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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FINDING UNIVERSITY
! RULE IS DRAWBACK
CBy Associated Pressl


GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Nov. s.
Several influential delegates to the
third assembly of the League of Ma
tions are going home with the convic-
ton that the rules Of the next assem-
bly, ought to be changed so as to make
the proceedings more parliamentary,
more like the debates in the American
congress. for instance. They hold that
the unanimity rule, which thus far has
applied TO deliberations of committees
as well as to those Of the full assembly,
is choking out interest and that unless
this rule is abolished, the proceedings
will become duller and duller as the
work of the assembly becomes more
and more confined to routine ques-
tions. The regulation can be abolished
for committee work by the Assembly
itself, but an amendment to the cove
nant is necessary to do away with una
nimity in decisions Of the full assem-
bly,.
''The committees, under the unanim-
ity rule" said one delegate, ARE made
to look like machines for the reduc-
tion of compromises, while the assem-
bly, proceedings run into an anti-climax
in the closing week of the session, be-
cause all important questions nave
been decided unanimously in commit
tee:
Can Change Nothing
There is nothing for the full session
to do but approve. 1t can debate over
again the points that were contested
in committee, but under the unanimity
rule it can change nothing. The as
sembly rules ought to encourage mi
nority reports on questions that are
contested in committee, giving oppor-
tunity for final decisive debate in the
assembly
The unanimity rule has thus far re-
suited In compromise on nearly ev-
cry important question before the as
sembly. Sometimes there are double
compromises, first in committee and
then in the assembly. What some del
egates criticize most in the rule is
that it sometimes gives an air of in
sincerity to the decisions For in
stance, in the debate on the resolution
in favor of mutual guarantees of Sc
curity, several orators spoke against
the proposition while others said their
countries could not accept it, neverthe-
less the vote for the resolution was
unanimous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08
|RIDGEvILLE To Her
Bible SCHOOL HEADS

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Nov. & -
The annual Randolph County Sunday
School Convention viii be held at the
NJ Z. church in Rdgeville on Thurs
day and Friday. Nov. 8 and 10. Ihe
program promises to be both interest
ing and entertaining.
The song service will be in charge
of the Rev. Arthur J. Armstrong OF
Markleville. Among the state speakers
will be z. T. Albertson, secretary OF
the Indiana Sunday School Council or
Religious Education; Wayne G. Miller,
of the State Young Peoples associa-
tion,s and E. H. Hasemeier of Rich
mond
One of the most important speakers
will be Mrs. A. H. Backus of Richmond.
Delegates will be furnished lodging
and breakfast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08

apolis, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Chamness and daughter,
Florence, Sunday evening. Quite a
number of persons from here went to
Modoc Sunday to hear Rev Mahala
Hunter colored evangelist, who was
holding series of meetings there.
She will be at the Friends church in
Lynn Thursday evening, Nov g..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Engle of Win
chester spent Sunday afternoon with
his brother, Albert Engle, and family
Mrs. J. c. Hockett and children,
Lucille and Richard, of Winchester,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Newman. -. Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Washer and children Joseph and
Doris Lee spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Newman and daughter Ruth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Engle, at
tended Sunday school and preaching
services at Morgan's Creek church
Sunday morning. Elma Engle, the
little daughter of Mrs. Mariana Engle,
was taken to the Randolph county hos
pital where she had her tonsils re-
moved. She is getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parker and
children of Richmond spent Sunday
night with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy" Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza
Hubbard and daughter Esther were
guests Sunday of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beeson and his
sister, Mrs. Flo Wills, were among the
number that went to Modoc, Sunday
afternoon, and heard Rev. Mahala
Hunter, colored evangelist
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. - Those
from distance attending the funeral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08

feat by Brookville Friday night by a
score Of "a to q. The game was
played at Brookville and attracted a
large crowd Miss Mildred Wilson
was visitor in Connersville Saturday.
....Rev. Calhoun filled his appoint
ment at the Christian Union church
Sunday. :. John Gavin spent the week
end with his son, Beauford, at Purdue
university in observance of Dads
Day" >. The Freshmen of Brownsville
high school viii entertain their upper
classmen Wednesday evening at 80.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear of Con-
nersville, were guests here Sunday.
CAMDEN, ohio-The Hustler's class
of the NJ E. Sunday school met Fri
day evening with Mrs. job Orr.
Mrs. Arnold Sizelove, of Eaton, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Charles, few days last week.
Mrs. Homer Patton, of Norwood
spent few days of the past week
with Mrs. w. NJ. Patton. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Randall have purchased
property in Eaton and will soon move
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Over
holtz have returned from a business
trip to Jersey City and New York. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Inmann and Mr.
and Mrs. Job Imam, of Sommer-
vile spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Robinson and daughter.
Mr.. McCallum has returned from a
business trip to Michigan. The Ep-
worth League will hold social at the
church Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Keller of near Hollansburg
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pottenger. +. H
T. Scott was in Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marshall spent Sun
| day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gresle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. - Those
from distance attending the funeral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08
Suburban

CENTERVILLE, Ind. = Prof. and
Mrs. Cory attended the Parent-Teach,
ers association meeting at Losantsville
last Thursday evening. Miss Buhl who
took part in the entertainment, accom-
panied them. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Carlson, Mrs. Edith Hanning, Miss
Alice Medearis and Mrs Kate Myers
attended conference of the Friends
church at Newcastle last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel of Milton was the
guest Sunday of her son Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Kimmel.. e. Mrs. Emma Belt
eel is visiting at the home of Mrs. En-
mis- Kitterman this week. . Miss Ru-
by Leeds of Richmond was brought by
friends Sunday and called on a number
of her friends here. Miss Leeds, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08
Large Attendance Desired
At Young Peoples Session

A large attendance is desired at the
meeting of the Wayne County Young
Peoples Sunday School association
which is to be held at the Y. Nj. c. A.
Wednesday evening at z o'clock. 1t is
expected that county program will
be ioutlined to follow the work started
at the recent state Sunday school con-
ference held at Charlottesville. The
only scheduled number on the program
is the report of the delegates to the
Charlottesville conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
RANDOLPH COUNTY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. S.-Re-
publicans elected their entire ticket in
Randolph county by majority rang
ing from 2,40O to 5000, complete re-
turns indicated Wednesday.
Nominees elected are as follows: Tor
prosecutor, 25th judicial circuit, Ernest
M. Dunn; for joint senator Jay and
Randolph counties. Frank Merry; for
representative of Randolph county, Ev-
ert A. Addington; for county auditor
Rachel A. Tooker; for county treasur
er, Mary E. Smith
For county sheriff, Lunda M. Fisher;
for county coroner, Grant c. Markle;
for county surveyor, Arthur B. Purdy;
for county assessor, Frank F. Fielder;
for county commissioner eastern dis
trict, Roy c. Cox; for county commits
sioner, middle district, Walter Bow.
ers; for county councilman at large
James S. Engle, Edwin s. Jaqua and
William Mills; for county councilman
fourth district, George R Mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08

or Mrs. Sallie Bronson were her Sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Frazier and daughter,
Florence Marshall of Quenemo, Kas.,
Mrs. Glen Butt of Steubenville, Ohio,
Charles Morris and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Gordon of Greenville, Ohio,
Harry kagler and sister of Cincinnati.
-. Mrs. j. R. Wharton, Mrs. Florence
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Helmsing
and children spent Sunday with rela-
tvs IN Muncie. Miss Agnes Toppin
of Purdue spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. u. Top
pin. Mrs. Alice Meyers has returned
from visit of several weeks with
relatives in Iowa. Miss Maud Drishel
has returned from a visit with Mrs.
Tillie Outland at Culver A mis-
slonary chautauqua will be held at the
Baptist church this week, beginning
Tuesday evening, when Dr. Mckay, ed.
ucatlonal director on the Indiana con-
Ventlon, will speak. Wednesday eve
ming Miss Vickland, returned mission
ary from India, will speak; Thursday
evening DR.. Mcmillan will give an in
terestlng talk; Friday, Miss Huckle-
berry and c. G.. Studebaker will both
speak. Saturday evening Mrs. G. G.
Mitchell will speak, and on SUNDAY
morning, Rev. G. c. Mitchell, district
superintendent, will preach 49,. Mrs
Anthony Howard of Hagerstown was
the guest Friday of Mrs. c. J. Marson.
-. Mrs. Glen Beeson had as Sunday
guests, Mrs. Alta Rummel and daugh-
ter Thelma of Newcastle, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. n. Falls and son Curtis and Miss
/ Jennie McGrew =. The Women's I'm.
Ion cleared $37 from their Penny sup
per OF Friday evening. The ladies of
the Baptiset church cleared $40 from
tnelr market held at Marson's store
Saturday They will have another mar
ket next Saturday at c. j. Marson'5
JeWeIry store. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
! wharton have returned from a few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin
: Helmsing at Doddridge.
| BROWNSVILLE, Ind. - The Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society met
with Mrs. Lou Gear and daughter Hat
tie on Friday afternoon, 20 members
oelng present. Mfs Daisy WhetseI
mad charge of the study and program m
topics, which were very interesting
Ine next meeting which is the first
wednesday Of next month, will he at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Jobe "A so
clal good time with plenty to eat was
the verdict of those who attended the
penny supper given by the Woman's
rorelgn Missionary society last Tues
uay evening. The Brownsville high
scnooI basketball team suffered a de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08

mas suffered a serious attact of neuri
It's is able to walk with the aid OF
crutches. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dun
bar and son David of Indianapolis were
guests of relatives here the latter part
of last week. Prof Edwards made a
splendid address at the Farmers meet.
ing held at the school house Monday
evening on the subject of 1.-The Farm
er's Contribution on Civilization" -.
Mrs. A. B. Dunbar and Mrs. Paul
O'Neal will be hostesses for the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Chadwick will
have charge of the subject. A. NJ.
Barr announced Sunday that he had
attended Sunday school at the NJ. E.
church II years in which time he had
missed but one Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. John Sullivan visited relatives at
Farmersville, Ohio, over Sunday.
BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Oler of Williamsburg
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George DeBoy and daughter,
Maud -. Bessie, Docia and Hazel
Wampler of Lynn were calling on
friends here Sunday. :. Mrs. Alice Gar.
rett and children Acel, Lora and Rob.
ert, who have been spending a week
with Mrs. CARROTS daughter, Mrs.
August Ozborn and family of Dunkirk.
returned home Saturday Mrs. Ozborn
and children accompanied them home
and remained over the week end.
Mrs. Bessie Roosa is spending this
week with her niece, Mrs. Otis Jen-
nings, of Hollansburg, Ohio. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Yost and daughters
Eileen and Annabelle, of Winchester,
and Master Howard Becker of Indian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-08
D0D6E Brothers
MOTOR CAR

The evemess of performance so often re-
marked In Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Is
due, in no small part, to the thoroughness
with which each unit is inspected during
the process ofmanufacture and assembly.
A trained staff of 800 experts is employed
m this work alone, and approximately 5285
indiWdualinspecion are made eoneachcar.
So ezacting and rigid are the standards ap-
piled to these inspections that the slightest
variation either in Workmanship or ma
terial is instantly discovered and rejected.
Dodge Brothers are almost over-scrupu-
lous in their constant aim to make each
car as sound and perfect as is humanity
possible --
The Price Is $3.50 delivered.
BETHARD AUTO COMPANY
1117 Main Street Telephone 1o41
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Local Wholesale Prices.

EgEs-strictly fresh, selected candled.
per doz. 42dA3; average receipts, 40;
Southern, 80
Live poultry - Roosters per ID. 15:
turkeys. per lb. 80: spring chickens, per
lb 2s a 80; keats young each. $3.50:
nrrs,cd pnuItry-Frcsh- killed winter
chickens, per ID. 3OT35; hens. per h.,
2S roostcrs per ID. 20. turkeys. per ID
4Odt5: keats, young, each. 35G5O.
Livestock-zCaIvcs. choice. per ID. 13l,
lambs. choice. per ID, IL n, live hogs,
per ID, 1914.
Green fruit-Applcs. per Dbl, $1,000
SIS; per bu. basket, 6oI 80 Cali
fornla oranges. per crate, 700Ts.OO,
Lemons. per box, b.0Op7OO. Peaches.
per basket l.6002.SO. Cantaloupes,
VegetabIes-Potatoes. No. 1. per bbI.,
2.OOG2.5O: per, sack, 2.OO96O. Sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, l.5OQ2.OOi
nearby, 2.OOQ2.5O. Beans. 2.5Oq 500
Kale. 5O975. Lettuce, per crate. 1000
200. Romaine lettuce, $50. Cymblings,
100000. Lima beans. per at, 26Q4O,
Onions, per sack, 10000. Cabbage,
new, per Cwt., nearby, lO0Gl.50. CuCum-
bers, 1000 100. Elephants, per crate, 10
Wl.OO. Tomatoes, per box, nearby. BO
1 90.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Riggs Bank Committees.

At a meeting of the advisory coun.
Gil of the Riggs Bank. Milton r..
Allies. president, announced the ap.
pointment of four subcommittee 10
the council to he known as the ways
and means committee.
The duties Of the committees will
be to increase the business of TIE
outlying offices of the bank and 10
assist in widening the scope of M,
activities of these offices.
The personnel Of the committees
follow:
For Fourteenth and Park road
office: Joshua Evans, chairman;
Charles II. Tompkins. Charles T.
Clagett. Arthur Carr and Herbert
l.. Davis.
For Dupont circle office; Robert
v. Fleming, chairman; Charles O.
Glover, jr., Louis l.. Jeffries and
Dwight Clark.
For Seventh and 7 streets office:
Avon NJ. Nevius, Chairman: William
II. Donovan. John D. Rhodes. Ches,
ter II. Warrington.
For Eighteenth and Columbia
road office: George o. Nass. chair.
man; John Oliver La Gorce, Fer,
trand II. Roberts and Pere a. vii
mer.
II. Hoskinson, assistant cashier
of the bank, will be liason officer
bctweenl the outside offices and the
main office and has been designated
as secretary for each subcommittee
so that he will be in touch with the
deliberations Of said committees.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
HAS
F|NANC|NCTASk
Of MAGNITUDE
Refunding Program This Year
Is Largest Since End Of
World War.
BY w. Fl. ATKINS,
international News Service.

Refinancing OF part OF the
$4,000 10000 of Government secur.
tiles which mature before the end
of this fiscal year soon will be un-
dertaken by the Treasury Depart.
ment. it was learned today.
More than s2,O00,000 900 of Sc
curities now in the hands Of in.
vestors mature before January l.
These include Victory notes, Treas.
ury certificates of Indebtedness and
war savings securities.
At the Treasury Department to.
day IT was declared that Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon has not
determined definitely whether the
refunding Of this huge indebted
ness outstanding, will be under
taken through new bonds or notes.
or both. The question OF interest
rates, at which the new obligations
will be put out, to take the place
of those to be redeemed, will not
be determined until observations
OF the money market show the rate
scale at which the new issues would
be absorbed eXpeditiously.
The refunding program this year
is the largest the Treasury has
faced since the war. There may
be added difficulty because of the
growing deficit of the Government
this fiscal year. First estimates
of nearly 100000, 900, may now
run into $1,000 900, 900 before
June 80, according to some Treas
ury experts.
Revenues from income and profits
have been steadily declining. Larger
customs receipts have slightly off
sett some of this big loss. But the
general effect will be to force the
Government into the money mar
ket upon a larger scale than was
formerly anticipated. Either that
course must be followed or new
revenue sources must be found.
The Budget Bureau now is con
sidering projects for the increased
sales of war surplus property to
raise the Trcasury's general fund
for Government operating ex-
penses. 1t is also planned to
speed up the sales Of securities Of
various kinds held by the Govern
ment growing out of-its war opera
tions, chiefly the railroad equip
ment securities ,now held by the
director general OF railroads.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Oct t~4.-Wheat prices
opened a shade higher to a shade
lower in a mixed trade today
December started unchanged to u
higher: May was steady to Il higher,
and July off Is. Commission houses
were on both sides of tho market.
Corn started = q i higher on com
mission house buying Trade was
small.
oats opened unchanged to ls
higher. Trade was small and offer
inEs limited.
Provisions opened dull and easier
IN sympathy with hogs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
CITIZENS ADVOCATE
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

At a meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. in the
parish hall of St. Patrick's P. f.
Church last night, resolutions were
adopted favoring the following civic
improvements:
Acquisition Of additional land in
the Heights district for a school and
playground; construction of a branch
public library in the same section;
establishment of Park road as a one.
way street between Eleventh and
Sixteenth streets: restriction of the
use of one-man street cars to sub
urban lines, and passage of a
mothers pension law for the Dis
triCt. The association also ex-
pressed itself in favor of the return
TO Mrs. Laura Kenyon, 500 G street
southeast, of her five children. now
said TO be in the hands of the Board
OF Children's Guardians.
These names were added to the
association rolls: Mrs. Whit Ham.
met. John G. Mulford, Henry c.
Kimbali. William Small, William H.
Somerwell, Charles f. Morrison, A.
J. Henry, and r. r. King.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

1t is the opinion here that If the
Tight against branch banking is sue
cessful, 1t may prevent the passage
OF legislation at the next session of
Congress to establish national
branch banks in States where State
banks have the same right.
The opposition to the measure,
which was evident at the last
session, prevented any effort by the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee to secure any action on the
measure at that time. Supporters of
the legislation desired by Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger
contend that it is essential to place
national banks on an even basis of
competition in those sections where
branch banking is authorized by
State laws.
A. Il. A. Attitude Controlling.
If the American Bankers Asso.
citation is put on record in opposition
TO branch banking by national
banks, passage of the legislation
through Congress at any time in the
near future will be exceedingly diff
cult.
The fact that the conference report
on the bill authorizing construction
VI new teueral reserve bank Dulld
ing at st. Louis. included authoriza
ton for the construction of Federal
reserve branch buildings at Salt Lake
City and Little Rock, prevented it's
enactment during the closing hours
of the last session.
The prejudice in the House against
branch banking made it impossible
TO secure approval in the lower
branch for a conference report pro-
Viding for branch bank construction.
Senators Robinson and Smoot, on the
other hand. threatened to block ac-
ceptanCe of the conference report in
the Senate bill, authorizing construc-
ton at Salt Lake City and Little
Rock were eliminated in conference.
In the interest of speedy action on
the bill at the next session, Senators
Smoot and Robinson will be asked 10
withdraw their objections and allow
the bill to go through without the
branch bank authorizations. Such
action will give decided encourage
mcnt to the opponents of branch
banking by national banks in both
houses.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

On september 20. the unemployed
IN Great Britain totalled 1919 900. a
decrease of half a million since Jan.
uary last.
Dun s reports 5,027 failures in the
n.ted States in the third quarter of
l922' an increase of 555 over the same
period in 1921.
A western Australian syndicate
Will award English and Scotch shin
builders a f2.00O.00O contract for
eight passenger and cargo vessels
10 be constructed during the winter.
French telephone service. owned
by the government. has 500 900 sub.
SrriDerS against 100000 i'm 1913. and
calls increased 43 per cent during
The same period.
An advance of ten points to .OGcO
pound for refined sugar is an.
bounced by the American Sugar Re
fining Company and the National
Sugar Refining Company.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Liberty Bonds.
Furnished by w. B. HIbbs a c.
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-sterling, de-
mand, 4.40is: cables, 4.40&. French
francs, demand, 1884,; cables. 7.59
Lire, demand. 4.25iq: cables, 4.2s
Drachmas, demand. 32O: cables, 3.25,
Belgian francs. demand, 713; cables
Cl3i2 Guilders. demand. 3S.72,
cables, 1915. Marks, .OOO4Ss Cnew
low record
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Fate of Branch Bank
Law Up to Convention
Successful Fight Against Branches May Pre-
vent Legislation Being Passed Granting
Privileges to National Banks.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Washington bankers watching with keen interest the
fight against branch banking which opened with the
bling of the annual convention of the American Bankers AS
sociaton which being attended by about thirty leading
local hank
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Epery Investor Should Have
INVESTORS POCKET MANUAL

ass Page Booklet Issued Monthly
Statistical description OF 100 corporations; condensed
reports: 600 high and low records. complete history
earnings, dividends. etc. will be furnished FREE
by any Investment Banker to investors request
for Soe latest issue will be sent direct by THE
FINANCIAL PRESS. ll6 Broad 81. New York City.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

can effectively impress you with
the full importance OF the duty l
am suggesting will find satisfaction
in the prompt and eager response
which will come to him.
Most sincerely yours,
(Signed
WARREN G.. HARDING"
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Local Stocks.
SALES.
Washington Gas SIS, $l.50OM95

Washington Gas SIS, 81 1,5OQG95Ii.
Washington Railway and Electric
GenI. SIS. $1,O0O@99B, $1,0O0Q991s,
81, 1,OOOQ997s, $1,OO0Q99A. $1,000
99B, $1,OOOQ987s, $l,00O4997s
s1.O00@997s. $1,000@99B, $l,OOO@
99B.
Potomac Electric and Gen. Ref,
rs. ,OOOQlO714. $1.o0OQ107l2,
s1,OOO@1O71a, $1,O0O01O7h, 10000
1O7k, 81 1,OOO@1O71a. $1,00O@107H
$5OO@1O7la, s1.OOO@107h, $1,O0op
107h, $3,OOO@1O71;.
Capital Traction, 1O'1O2H, SO
1929.
American National Bank, 10Q1S5.
After Call
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@77B.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5's, 81 900
QsS.
Fireman's Ins. Co. 4q1S.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

open. High. Low. Close.
Money or call. Az Az ...
Bonds sold up to
IL. a. m. IL noon. lp.m m. %. m.
390,S00 653,5O0 ..,..., ..
Stocks sold up to
u. a. m. IL noon. Up. m. %. m.
3.S3S 900 1855 900 ........ .....
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. b Hibbs 4 Coz
Prices at noon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
"'sss HH#" BUSINESS Al ID FINAN CE 5##al
Curb Market.

FURNISHED by w. b. Hlbbs & Coz
Prices at noon: Bid Ask.