davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CUBAN loan 0. K,
DECLARES HUGHES
State Departments Note
Says Islands Financial
Ability Proven.
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 3.-The United
States government has no objection
to the hotation Of a $5o.ooo,ooo for
eign loan in accordance with the
Cuban governments loan project. ac-
cording to a statement given out last
night to the press at the Department
Of State. The statement says.
According to cablegram from the
Cuban charge at Washington. the
government Of the United States has
answered note presented few days
ago, stating that it has no objection
to make to the fotation of a $4,000
900 loan in accordance with the plan
of the Cuban government. 1t adds that
1t believes Cuba has proven her abil-
ity to take care of the loan charges
from ordinary revenues. II the budget
is not increased In such way as to
prejudice this charge and that of the
republics other debts.
FINALLY. 1t assumes that the taxes
indicated by the president will be suf-
ficient to meet the loan charge. and
II at any time they prove insufficient
the president will draw on other funds
under the authorization given him.
The communication by the govern
ment of the United States does not
contain any condition that Is not pro-
vided for in the loan law recently
voted by Congress"
New York Bank Silent.
NEW YORK. November 3.-Oficials
Of the National City Company refused
last night to comment on the report
from Chile that the National City
Company had been awarded an $lS.-
900. 900 Chilean loan in competitive
bidding with American and foreign
bankers. Until they received ofiicial
confirmation of the success of their
bid. they said. they would have MOTH
Ing to say.
In other quarters qualification was
expl essed that the loan had been
sold to American bankers. as every
effort had been made by the Roths-
childs Of London and other European
bankers to obtain the business.
Dispatches from Chile yesterday
and the day before indicated that
four bids had been considered-two
American and two European.
The Rothschilds had handled Chile's
financial business for many years
until the start of the world war.
when American banks entered the
field.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Pimlico Entries.

First race. the Autumn Green Spring
Valley steeplechase handicap: for
four-year-olds and up; purse. $4,000;
two and one-half miles-Decisive, 1872
la)Hallavill. 1888; tfc)Houdini. 1873;
'Earlocker, 1sl; b)courteous. lss;
tb)sea Tale. 1853; Minata. 14i.
(a)J. 8. Cosden entry. (b)C. X. Har-
rison. il. entry. (c) ]. E. Widener
entry. 'Five pounds claimed for rider.
tTen pounds claimed for rider.
Second race. for three-year,oids
lo3: Maryland Belle. lo6: Star Court,
los; Mayor House. 1os: King John. III:
The The Lamb, ~: ~: Double Mross, l97:
johnny DUNDEE. dee 1922 nRPel Rhe Roll % Call ios Ss
'Plucky. 104: knight Of the Heather.
Ill.
Third race. the Pimlico futurity
first division; two-year-olds: $4,000
ADDED; sSs. ~, one % milenta2 william Tel Tell
122; General Thatcher. 11s; tc) Noel
1872; Blossom Time. 11s; (a) How
Fair. 11s: co. Pettifogger, 122: Dun
lin. 119; Oui Oui. 11s; (d) Best Love
11s: (a) cyclops. 1922: Rigel. 11s;
Donges; 11s: 60 comixa, 11s; td) Scar
(a) August Belmont-R. L. Gerry
entry; (b) Quincy stable entry: (c) E
B. Mclean entry; (d) ]. E. Madden
J. B. Smith entry.
Fourth race: Monumental handicap;
for three-year-olds; purse. $20.520.32;
six furlongs-''Apex, 1903: Galantman.
Second Thoughts ito: ''Nose Dive.
1ol: Champlain. lis; ta)Bigheart. 103
kellerman. 80: (b)Dream Of Allah. So;
Wishbone. 1o5: Paddle. s5; Dolores,
11s: (alGood Times. 100: Modo. 102;
(b)saddle and Boots. 105; Pegasus,
95; Mary Patricia, 101
al. s. Cosden entry.
(b)-E. B. Mclean entry.
Fifth race. the Pimlico futurity, Sec
ond division. for two-year-olds: purse.
$4,000 added: one mileLtD gntidy.
row. 1ss: valador. is; shamroek. Ho
11s; "a Picketer: 1ls: "a Moon
raker. 11s; Pow Wow. 119: (b) Boys
Believe Ne, 11s; Martingale. 1872;
Vigil. 11s; ta) Rialto. 11s; (b) Betty
Beall, 11s: Ny Own. l22; Sallys Alley.
116: Miss Smith. 119.
b)Idle-Hcur-Stoc entry. ta)Green-
tree stable-H. P. Whitney entry.
Sixth race, the Glenmore: for three
year-olds and up: purse. $2.55232;
one mile and a sixteenth-Bromelia
113: John Paul Jones, 116: Tufter. 11s;
Emotion; no; Comic Song. 1lo; Fair
Seventh race. for three-year-olds
and claiming: $1.s52.32: one mile and
half-'Dark Hill, 40; Ballot Mark,
100; 'On High. 1o2: 'Hounec, 1O5; Nt-
tie Ed. 110; Freely Sneezy. 81; Attor-
ney Muir, no: 'aDark Horse, 110:
'Moco, s2; LADY Zeus, 81: Anniver-
sary, 110; 'Northwales, s5: aJoan of
Arc, 107: Lord Herbert. lis: MOODY,
los. az. Mooar-F. Musante entry
Five pounds apprentice claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
''1n fourth race, 3 pounds claimed
for rider.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
RESERVE BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, November :.-The
state OF condition Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York at the close
of business November 1 shows:
Total gold reserves. $1,045.o0s.30 .304.71.
Total reserves. $1.0s2,30s, ,S00.41.
Bills discounted, secured by govern
ment war ooligations-For members.
$121,125,454.77; all others. $3s,S92.-
1926.
Bills bought in open market, $7s.-
636.121.0s.
Total bills on hand, $240.654.057s1.
Total earning assets, $307,661 1,307.s1.
Uncollected items, $150,s83,S73.45.
Due to members, reserve account,
$720. 1885, ,527.15.
Total deposits, $751.7SS.91352.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, $59S.764,553.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits
and federal reserve notes liabilities
combined. SOL per cent.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Savings Bank Deposits
on Increase in Detroit
spec,sI pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. November 3.-The gen
eral business situation here shows
that retail trade is surprisingly good
Wholesalers and jobbers are lit
orally working overtime. They COM
plain of hand-to-mouth buying, but
their total sales are nearly double
those of last fall
Employment is steady. Local rec
ords show that the total for this
week decreased $40, to a total of
262. 900 workers.
Savings deposits have increased ST.
200. 900 to a new high total for this
city Of $121.0O0.000.
Rankers say the low prices for
farm products are not encouraging
farmers to make extensive pur-
chases but that the volume Of busi-
ness in the rural districts will be
larger than last year, owing to
easier credit conditions.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
STOPS DETROIT TIcKERs.
Stock Exchange Acts Against Eight
Broker Offices.

Broker Omces.
NEW YORK, November s.-The COM
mittee Of business conduct Of the
New York Stock Exchange yester-
day issued the following statement:
wires and tickers were ordered re-
moved from the offces Of eight nom
member brokers in Detroit"
The names of the brokerage houses
from which tickers and wires were
removed were not made public by
stock exchange officials yesterday.
this being, in line with the policy
adopted by the exchange some time
ago in withholding details of any ac-
tion which might be taken against
non-member brokerage houses. One
officer connected with the exchange
told newspaper men they could say
that the tickers were removed be-
cause these firms were carrying on
business detrimental to the interests
of the exchange, and consequently
tickers furnishing quotations made on
the New York exchange were with
drawn"
This is the second time since the be-
ginning OF the current year that the
local exchange has sent investigators
to Detroit to inspect the books Of
brokers in that city In the spring
tickers were removed from thirteen
offices. making a total Of twenty-one
in that city alone Other cities from
which tickers were removed include
Roston and Baltimore,
Evening star., 1922-11-03
RAW SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The
early raw sugar market was steady
and unchanged today at 3k for
Cubas, cost and freight. equal to 5.63
for centrifugal. There were sales of
$4,000 bags Of Cubas to a local re-
finer for November shipment and
shipment at quoted prices. The raw
sugar futures market was steadier,
owing to the increased activity in
raw sugar, and prices at mid day
were 4 to s points net higher on COW
ering and trade buying. December
showing the maximum gain.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

GARDEN CITY, Kan. November a.
Sugar factories here in the center of
the Kansas sugar beet district are get
ting under full headway today. About
10000 pounds Of sugar have been
bagged: Production runs about three
bags Of sugar to the ton Of beets Five
thousand acres of beets were grown
and 1t will take the 1000. persons en-
ployed In the industry until the middle
OF December to turn the tonnage into
sugar.
JOPLIN. Mo, November 3-The two
closing months Of the year promise to
mark a new era of development that
Will double the output of lead and zinc
IN Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma
Pnces FOR lead and zinc ores continue
to advance.
CHICAGO, November s.-Motor car
manufacturers are placing orders for
steei IN quantities hitherto unknown at
this season Of the year.
NEW YORK. November 3.-Interest
IN the cocoa market today is confined to
ouying for immediate needs of manu-
facturers.
SEATTLE, November 3.-Halibut
nshing fleets operating in north Pacific
Waters are Just beginning to feel the
enect OF fall weather.
PHILADELPHIA, November s.-Al-
though costs of raw material enter
Ing into the manufacture of paint
nave increased, prices for the finished
proouct have not yet been advanced
ihe market Is active and strong.
MINNEAPOLIS. November s.-Farm
implements are in excellent demand
today throughout the northwest. The
Voiume OF sales in October ran de-
cidediy ahead of October last year. =
BOSTON. November s.-The market
Tor both raw wool and cotton has
advanced to a point where many
manufacturers today think it is
doubtful II consumers will stand for
prices for cloth which it will be
necessary to charge in the face of
current quotations for the raw ma
. CHICAGO, November 3.-There is
an active demand for many kinds
and grades of lumber here today.
Cypress stocks particularly are low
and shipments are coming in very
slowly. Planning mills are buying
freely and retail yards are busy with
deliveries for building purposes.
NEW ORLEANS, November g.
There is an unusually large demand
for fireworks throughout the south.
where these goods are used largely
In the celebration Of Christmas and
New Year.
KANSAS CITY, November s.-The
tomato crop Of Missouri was deliv-
cred this year to canning factories
at a price averaging $3.50 an acre
to the grower.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Southern Textile Mills
Doing Rushing Business
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ATLANTA, November 3.-The vast
Improvement in the southern textile
manufacturing situation was summed
up today by D. C. Getsinger of the
federal bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce as follows:
Southern textile mills are running
1T full capacity all over the district.
with orders booked far ahead for
domestic consumption and with for
eign demand increasing steadily"
Quotations on cotton cloth are ris-
ing steadily and plants are showing
uneasiness over accumulation Of suf-
icient stocks Of raw material. Sales
of furniture and floor coverings have
been especially heavy this week and
Indicate the popularity of such goods
for the retail holiday trade. Atlanta
houses have been called on to help
tide over an acute shortage in Bir-
minRham
Evening star., 1922-11-03
A. B. A. COMMITTEES
HAVE BEEN NAMED
Prominent Bankers to Report
on Removal of Headquar-
ters to Washington.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

John H. Puelicher. president of the
American Bankers Association, has
completed the formation of the gen.
erai committees Of the association.
District bankers cut little figure In
the personnel of the various commit.
tees. George o. Watson, president OF
the District National. being on the
legislative committee and also on the
state legislative council.
Vice presidents for the District OF
the three groups, state, national
banks and trust companies. are
named as members Of the federal leg
islatfve council.
On the committee for the removal
OF the headquarters of the A. B. A.
from New York city to Washington
not single District banker Is named
This committee is headed by Henry
J. Haas. vice president of the First
National Bank of Philadelphia.
No one could find fault with the
personnel OF the committee. as rep
resentative bankers from every Sec
ton OF the country have been select
Louis, Walter w. Head of Omaha
Fred I. Kent Of New York. Waldo
Newcomber of Baltimore and many
other nationally known bankers.
Will Study Credit.
At meeting of the board of gov
ernors of Washington Chapter. Amer
lean Institute of Banking, held last
night. 1t was decided to add the sub
ject of Credit" as a special course OF
study.
Credit is the chief source Of bank
ing profits, and while the students OF
the chapter have been given much in
struction on the subject. a special
course. founded on the work of three
of the leading credit men of New
This course will be open only to
graduates of the chapter and bank
officers.
Plan Banquet.
The chapter Is taking time by the
forelock in planning for the annual
banquet. which Is usually held in
February. President Dexter has ap-
pointed James C. Dulin of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company as
chairman of the committee to ar
range for the banquet.
Personal Mention.
Francis NJ. Savage has returned
from Chicago. Gary and indianapolis
He says that the steel business Is
Dor. But 500 men are employed In
the big 10000, 900 tube plant in Gary
and 1000 more are needed.
Perhaps that 20 per cent advance In
wages was really needed.
Local Securities.
Trading was very limited on the
stock exchange, even more SO than
usual. the absence Of one or two i'm
portant traders being noticeable.
transactions were generally In
small lots. with Georgetown Gas SIS
selling at 9S and Lanston at 791a.
The bid price on Railway common
was 56h. with 81 asked. while pre-
ferred was nominal at n bid and 77N
asked. entirely too far apart to permit
of transactions.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
TOOK 81; GETS 9 YEARS.
Negro Who Struck Man on Head
With Brick Is Sentenced.

Justice Stafford. in Criminal Di-
vision No. l, this afternoon sentenced
James A. Dorsey. colored, to serve
penitentiary. Dorsey was convicted
Of highway robbery He hit Willie
Barnett in the head with a brick July
20 last and took $3.50 from him.
Others sentenced were: Jerry Or
redo and Morris Shapiro, two years
each for housebreaking; Joseph Kent
and Charles E. Brice, colored, two
years each for grand larceny; VIII
liam ]. Wte8an. receiving stolen
property, one year in OccoQuan;
Ralph Gray, colored,- one year for
forgery; Raymond Harris and Milton
P. Harris, both colored, petit larceny,
six months each in Occoquan, and
Carey Roseboursh, colored, one year
in Occoquan tor housebreaking.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Re-
cievers In equity for the American
Cotton Exchange, which recently was
convicted Of bucketing, were per
mitted yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Wagner to sell its building
in Broad street. assessed at 100000.
Justice Wagner directed that the
property be sold before February /.
1928. through private offers. and th3 t
offers equal to or in excess of, the
assessed valuation, be submitted to
the court. The exchanges real and
personal assets are estimated at s203 =
500. and it's liabilities. including a
$4,000 fine imposed by Justice Louis
Marcus amount to S171,s91. leaving
balance of $31. 500 in its favor.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BY WILLIAM F. HEFrERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November Soils and
industrials continued to show i'm
provement in today's trading on the
curb exchange.
Standard Oil shares generally OPEN
ed strong and the demand for the
more active leaders brought about
higher levels from the opening. Trad
Ing In this group Quieted down after
midday. however. and the market be-
came decidedly irregular.
Announcement that stockholders OF
Standard Oil of New York had ap-
proved the plan to increase the capt
tai stock to $225. .0o0.O 300 brought about
sharp advance in these shares.
Many Oils Show Strength.
Magnolia Petroleum responded to
reports that Standard Of New York
would acquire the remaining 80 per
cent of the company's outstanding
stock in the near future. Since the be-
ginning of the year Standard of New
York has been increasing its holdings
Of Magnolia until 1t now controls 70
per cent of the capital stock.
Prairie Oil and Gas and Imperial OIL
Of Canada were among those to reach
higher levels, but the latter subse-
Quently reacted.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
INCOME CASE RE0PENED.
Revenue Bureau Investigating Tax
Exemption Of $4,000, 600.

CHICAGO. November 3.-The inter-
nal revenue bureau. it was learned to-
day. has reopened the Chicago city
experts case, in which real estate
experts engaged by the city were ex-
empt from income taxes on more
than 100000 in fees because they
claimed to be city employees.
Carl A. Mapes. solicitor of the bu-
reau, who gave the opinion exempt
ing the experts from income taxes
on their fees, said he wanted to as
certain the truth of statements pre-
sented to him on which he based his
opinion.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
A PRESCRIPTION.

A man prominent in the financial
district, who is as mean as he IL
wealthy, is fond Of getting advice
for nothing.
Meeting the doctor one day. he
said to him:
Il am on my way home, doctor. I
feel very frazsled and worn out gem
erally. What ought to takeT
"A taxi" came the curt reply.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, November s.-Foreign
exchanges Irregular; Great Britain
day bills on banks, 4.44h. France
Demand, .0ss4h: cables. .0es5 Y. Italy
Demand, .0419; cables. ..041sH: Bel
gium-Demand. .0637; cables, .0s37H
Germany-Demand, .00o1%: cables,
.ooo1 1916; H3liand-Demand .ssis;
Sweden-Demand. 1854. Denmark
Demand, .2O12. Switxerland-Deman
1892. Spain-Demand. .1525. Greece
Demand, .000%. Cxechoslovakia-De
mand, .0317. Argentine-Demand
$500 Brazil-Demand,. .1150. Montreal,
100 1-32.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November b.
(speciai). Live poultry, spring
chickens. pound. 2oa22; leghorns. Isa
20: old hens, 16a33; leghorns, 16a17;
roosters, IA; ducks. 20a24: small and
poor, 1s; geese. 22a3o; turkeys, young,
46: old, 43a45: pigeons, pair, 20a25 |;
guinea fowl. 40a7o. each.
Eggs. loss OF, native and nearby,
first, dozen, S0;f southern, 48.
Butter. creamery. fancy. pound, 49a
50; prints. E0a52: nearby creamery,
3SaA3; ladies', a0a32; rolls, 2Sa30;
store packed. -; dairy prints, 2sa31 !;
process butter. IS,
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Money Situation Helps
Trade Around St. Louis
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS. November 3.-Easier
money and a more plentiful supply
of 1t are giving tone to the trade
throughout this section.
After long period of strict econ
omy and close buying, people are now
making purchases they have long had
in mind. There Is brisk demand for
clothing. household equipment and
decorations.
The demand for motor cars, espe-
cially those Of medium price, exceeds
the supply in the hands Of dealers.
The iewelry business is better than
II has been for years and dealers are
carrying larger and more diversified
stocks. Department stores are reap
ing q rich harvest, with special sales
in which useful wares and luxuries
are Jointly featured, with intent to
mingle Christmas purchases with
those for immediate requirements.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-03
DRY GOODS PRICES FIRM.

|-Steadiness was the prevailing note
in the cotton goods market today.
Print cloths. sheetings. drills. twills
ana sateens all received some atten-
ton and prices were firm. In the alb
sence Of Illuminating reports from
Yokohama the raw silk market here
was quiet with comparatively few
changes recorded. Best number one
fell OF to $s.5e and Kansai number
one to SS.47H. Canton 3o-22s were
quoted at $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CHILE ACCEPTS q. s. LOAN.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. November 3-The
Chilean government yesterday accept
ed the bid of the National City Com
pany OF New York. an associate cor
poratioin Of the National City Bank.
for a loan Of $18.000.00 The loan
will issue at 81 ". will bear per cent
interest and mature in twenty years.
with . per cent amortization after
two years.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
DuRANT GETS GEAR PLANT.

ALBANY, N. z, November 8.-WN.
liam c. Durant and the Durant Mo-
cuse plant Of the New Process Gear
Company. a subsidiary Of the Willis
Corporation, under terms Of an order
confirming the sale and signed by
Federal Judge Frank Cooper here.
The purchase price was given. a.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
GERMAN MARKS SLUMP
TO ANOTHER new LOW
Swedish Kronen Score Top Price
for Year-Dutch Guild
ers Strong.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK. November 3.-German
marks slumped to another new low
record here today. being quoted at
III cents a hundred.
Swedish kronen registered a new
top price for the year at 26.S9 cents
each, while Dutch guilders equaled
the years previous high at 1921 cents
each.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WOOL PRICES STRONG,
Less Excitement in Market Due to
Narrowed Supply.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Presa.
BOSTON. November 3-The Com
merical Bulletin tomorrow will say:
while there is less reason for excite
ment in the wool market because of
the narrowed supply of wool, there is
no lack Of strength, In fact, the mar
ket shows still a tendency upward,
while advtces from the goods market
indicate a healthy condition of affairs
with rising prices"
Evening star., 1922-11-03
LIEUTENANT ORDERED HERE

Lieut. Carl T. Hull of the U. 8. g.
81 has been ordered to this city for
duty in the offlce of naval communi-
cations, Navy Department. =
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 5s-SlOO at 95.
Mergenthaler Linotype-3 at 176.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 1917. 10 At 79h
10 at 1911.
Washington Gas $500 at e5.
MerRenthaler Linotype-1o at 1I6.
Goney-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
REAPPo1NTED NOTARY.

Thomas II. Callan has been reap
pointed by President Harding as no
tary public for the District Of Colum-
bia for term of five years. For many
years he was a Judge OF the Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WHATS A HOME NOWADAYS

From the Bormingham Age-Herald.
I'VE want to buy . bungalow"
"Yes, sir. TIL take you and the
lady out to see one"
"oh. anything you happen to have
on hand will do"
"But, sir"
1T isn't as if We were buying q
car, you know"
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head; market slow,
steady with Thursdays best time;
bulk 100 to 200 pound averages. a.40a
$50: good 21o to $40 pound butchers,
butchers. s.soas.s5: top. sos: packing
, sows, 7.00a7.75: desirable pigs. most
!ly $50: heavyweights. 8.20a8.65: me-
diumweights, 8.40aS.60: lightweights,
S.35a8.50; light lights, 8.30a8.45: pack
ing sows, smooth. 7.30a7.75; packing
sows. roughs. 's.soa74o; killing pigs,
s.4eas.60.
Cattie-Receipts, $500 head; beef
steers slow. weak: quality plain.
mostly shortfeds and western grass
ers; bulk native beef steers Of quail
ity and condition. to sell under
1000; few early sales western grass
ers. 6.00a7.10: western grass heifers,
$50; veal calves. rs to SO lower;
stockers and feeders. weak to rs low
bologna bulls. s.s5a415; few heavies,
upward to 4.35; bulk veal calves,
s.ooa10.00; bulk stockers and feeders.
6.60a6.76.
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: fat
| native lambs opening fully steady,
early top. 1875 to packer: one double
deck choice s2-pound fed yearling
1885, aSS ,.essrs nssysr t..sv
! loads 62-pound western lambs. 1850:
one load. 1866. averaging 55 pounds;
western feeding ewes. 6.25; sheep.
steady; heavy fat ewes. 4.50a5.60:
lighter weights. up to $50.
PROFIT taking on the part Of holders
values today after moderate upturns
had taken place because Of indica-
tions Of better export demand, The.
close was unsettled.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

NEW YORK. November 3-Follow-
ing Is list Of today's highest, lowest
and closing prices for the most active
bonds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

KANSAS CITY, November 3.-The
tomato crop of Missouri was deliv-
cred this year to canning factories
at a price averaging $3.50 an acre
to the grower.