davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs. :
Continued,
NORTHEAST-S5.oSO.

NORTHEAST-$5,o50.
Sems-detached brick home, colonial front
porch modern. containing six large rooms and
tiled bath: near Lincoln Park and in 4 good
location. Should sell at once, A. there are not
many houses for sale at this price aud 10 this
location. Reasonable terms can be arranged.
SAUL'S ADDITION-$l3,5OO.
Near two car lines and in tho most desir-
able section OF Sauls Addition, A very at
tractive detached home. large lot 163
II. deep TO a paved alley. Eight rooms and
bath on two floors; hot water heat and electric
lights; open fireplace and French doors opening
on TO breakfast porch.
MT. PLEASANT-$l3,o50
In the best section OF Mount Pleasant over
looking Rock Creek Park. A most attractive
ten room and bath home newly painted and
decora ted throughout: hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights; French doors and open nreplaces.
Could conveniently be arranged for two pri-
vate apartments.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED LOTS IN "WHITEHAyEN''
AND HARLEM"
By virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1879, folios 451 and 4o4
ct seq;, of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction, In front Of the premises.
on MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL,
A.D.. 1923, AT THREE-THLRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following land and premises, situa ted
In the District Of Columbia, and designated az
and being lots !. 2, -, 9. :, 9. 9 and 10
subdivision of part Of "whitehaven" and
Harlem" as per plat recorded IN the office
Liber county 8, at folio 124.
Terms: All cash. 5000 deposit required
upon acceptance Of bid. Conveyancin record
Ing and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
Terms Of sale to be complied within 80 dayi
or deposit forfeited.
JAMES l.. KARRICK,
WILLIAM p. METCALF,
mh3o-apr2,f6.s Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
FUTURE DAYS.

Imported Peas. Mushrooms. Pate de Fois
Gras with Trufles. Anchovies in OIL, Caviar.
Anchovy Paste. sardines, Liver Paste. Curry
Powder. Capres, East Indian ndiments, Olive
Oil. Olives, Conserved Ginger, yermouth, Lime
Juice. Ginger Ale. Grape Juice, Mineral Water.
Bar,le,dIe Bsn Jelly Pin.me1ey Pickles: Cross and
senee Parissienne. Onions. Pickles, Marmalade,
etc, Hunts, Lbby's, Austin Nichols and other
Peaches, Pears. Cherries. Apricots. Plums and
Asparagus. Wash; Prepared Coffee, Maras-
chino Cherries, High grade Jellies. Preserves,
Plum Pudding. Chicken Salad; Salmon. Tuna:
fish. Crab, Clam Chowder. Shrimp. Kippered
Herring. L. 4 P. Sauce Salad Dressing, In
Simultaneous Chocolate and Postum. Cocoa, Tea.
Coffee, Baking Powder. Soups. Cereals. Ex-
tracts. Chocolate, ox-Tongue. Potted Chicken
and Meats. Heinz and Campbell Products, Ban
quet Candles. Cigars and Cigarettes, Soaps.
Washing Powder. etc.
ALSO
New Wales Adding Machine. practically new
Underwood Typewriter, Iron Safe, Toledo inc
spring. 24-fb Computing Scale. Toledo 9-lb.
Scale. Mahogany Floor Cases. Cigar Case. Ma
hogany Cas- Register, Electric Coffee Mill, Re
frigerators. Platform Scale, etc.
, Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer.
snr3-d&de Eu
Evening star., 1923-04-06
SUMMER COTTAGES.

SUMMER BI NGALOW. on c. & O. CANAL
nicely furnished: surrounded by besutifu
trees: on Georgetown line: will sacrifice
for loo. Phone Lincoln 6647, or address
Roy 2Si.Y Star office 7s
Evening star., 1923-04-06


FOR COLORED.
Located near Iowa Circle. an attractive g.
story tapestry brick home: In excellent condi-
tion, containing II nne rooms, 2 tiled baths
hOt-water heat, gas and electric lights: this
would make q hne home for q professional
man: owner must SELL and can be bought at q
sscrthce; terms can be arranged.
VIM. B. KRAFT & CO.,,
Citizens ssv. BIZ bldg. Phone Main ss3
Bargain-Mt. Pleasant.
A two-stoIy brick house, one block from
18th and Columoia road; contains rooms with
bath and shower; hardwood noors throug hout; !;
gil modern imprcyementsS built by Breuningey
Can be purchased on easy terms
Ashmead Place.
Near Connecticut Ave-
- very attractive tenroom and three ba tn
house; three large sleeping porches; all mod
ern Improvements; garage. Could easily be
converted into apartments. See Us for ap-
Park Place.
Overlooking Soldiers Home
"A beautiful six.room and bath brick house,
with all modern Improvements. This can be
bought on very reasonable terms. Immediate
possession. :
L. E. Breuninger & Sons,
7oS Ooloeado Bldg. Main 6140.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

A t%o-story, colonial type home, built BY
Breuntnger and located 5ust q few doors of
18th st. 1t contains s we'll arranged rooms
reception hail. tiled bath. two rear porches
oak floors. cleo. h..w.h.. and mas ample room
for garage. Convenient terms.
)DLETON, Inc.
TON REAL EsTATE BOARD.
Main 1923,
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Desirably located between 14th and 18th
SITS. in a section Of new and up-todate homes.
It contains six goed-siBed rooms. tiled ba til.
large front and sleeping porches, elec., h.-w.
b.. oak floors Owner occupant will give i'm
mediate possession and make reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
RED CROSS DEFERS
DRIVE FOR MONTH
Steps Aside to Assure Sale of
Anti-TubercuIOsis Christ
mas Sales.

Owing to a conflict with the dates
of sale of Christmas seals by the
Anti-Tuberculpsis Association. the re-
newed appeal for the District Chapter
of the Red Cross. set for December
3 to 10, has been postponed until next
January.
This was decided upon at a meeting
of the auxiliary of the local chapter
held yesterday afternoon at l6 Jack
son place. Miss Mabel BoaI oman, pre-
Siuing, called to make plans for inten-
Slve individual solicitation next week.
1t was discovered that an agree
ment had been entered into whereby
the Red Cross appeal would end here
Friday, in order tnat there would he
no conflict with the seal sale. 1t was
pointed out that the Red Cross no
longer has any connection with the
sale of the little Christmas stick erS.
Plans for the renewed drive, there
fore. were abandoned for the present [.
and the Red Cross appeal in the Dis
trict will end Friday. Receipts TO
date from eniollments here are ST.
700, which still remains far short OF
the So, 900 desired.
The chapter will be open to enroll
mentS at all times, of course, and one
desiring to enroll may do so either
by sending dollar with letter 10
Ii Jackson place, or with coupon
cut from The Star.
1t is anticipated that by January
the local chapter will know the exact
amount of the deficit. and he in
position to make known to the pubilc
here the sum needed TO carry on the
work during the year.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
WOULD ENFORCE PEACE.

IF American womanhood would de-
mand of it's government constructive
action toward peace through what
ever means present themselves, that
government would be forced to act"
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy de-
clared in an address before the sew
ing circle of the committee for the
relief Of fatherless children of Greece
at the Child Welfare headquarters
IF that government" continued Mrs.
Du Puy, appealed frankly to all
agencies in the world that are work.
ing for peace to join with it in a
continuing effort toward that end,
there is little question that the solu-
tion would be reached in a brief span
of a few years. Am erican womanhood
should act, but should act as a unit
without internal diSsension."
Mrs. Du Puy advanced a strong
appeal for the feeding of "the rem
nants of people still starving as a
result of war; and said the task
falls logically to America in her
abounding prospe rity, for Europe is
so pitifully poor.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
CIVITAN CLUB HOLDS
LADIES' NIGHT DANCE
Specially Arranged Musical Pro
gram, Featured by Carbauhs.
Is Presented

As a start for the Thanksgiving
merry-So round, the Civitan Club
held its ladies' night holiday dinner
at the Hotel La Fayette last night,
when more than seventy-fve mem
bcrs and their women folk were
presented with Il specially arranged
musical program.
Clarence l.. Harding, president.
welcomed the guests and, after
prayer by Rev. j. J. Dmon and
america" by the assembly. the
meeting was turned over to Odell
Whipple, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, who introduced the
following numbers: The Musical
Carbauhs. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Carbauh and their son. Robert.
who We're forced to respond with
many encores; Alice L. Hill and Wal
ter Holt OF the Holt Orchestra,
guitar and mandolin duet, and Harry
Evening star., 1923-11-28
PLAY Is SUCCESSFUL
WITHOUT COSTUMES
Metric Drama by G. A. Lyon as
Presented at Arts Club Also
Lacks Scenery.

An interesting experiment in dra-
matte presentation was made at the
Arts Club last evening. when a four
out costumes or scenery. The play
was Master Francois Eillon."
metric drama. written by G. A. Lyon
of the club membership, whose Pas
the annual outdoor performances of
the Arts Club last June at the Chevy
Chase School. In last nights rendi-
tion the parts Were assigned to a cast
and were read from scripts, the ac-
ton being outlined and situations in
dicated by changes of position. De-
spite the lack of properties and seen
cry and the appearance of the readers
in preSent-day attire. the illusion of
the drama was vividly maintained.
Walter Beck read the part of Fran
co.'s Villon with rare skill and wide
range of expression. Theodore Hardy
who directed the presentation, gave a
strong imperSonation of Louis Nj of
France. Conrad Young as Guy de Ia
barry, Arthur &. White as Rene de
MontiGny. Denis Conncll as the Prior
of Paray, Maurice Jarvis as Guillaume
Efllon, Anne Ives as 1sabeau. Maud
Howell Smith as the mother of Fran
co.'s, Martin Scranage as Colin de Cay
euX. Jesse Fietch as Jehan lie Loup,
James Otis Porter as both the Ser
geant of the Guard and as the Warder
of the Chatelet Prison, LIE Grand
Perce similarly doubling" as Turgis
and Tristan IHermite, Harriet Muir
ply as Jeannette. Hazel Nyman as
Rose and Rosamond Porter as Marion
completed a cast of exceptional ex-
cellence. William A. Sweet sang one
of Villons baIlades to the music of
Debussy, with Minna Niemann as ac-
companist. Preceding the play Mrs.
Lyon read Swinburne's ballade on
Villon.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
EGGS. NO,U 10 Million Years Ola.
Museum Quotes at $4,000 Each

field Osborn and Mr.. Andrews to-
day to decide on $4,000 apiece as
a tentative price for the eggs.
They have already been insured
for $50, 900. which was the cost of
that part of the expedition which
led to their discovery.
Some of the eggs will be traded
to other museums that have Vaiu-
able specimens to spare and 9TH
ers sold. 1t was said. lnasmucn
as the museum has at present "a
world corner on dinoSaur eggs, to-
days quotation will be 1lrm Tor
some time, Mr.. Andrews SAID, ana
none of them would be disposed OF
until Prof. Osborn has finished his
scientific description of them.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
XMAS CARDS
BOOKS
PAUL PEARLMAN
I'LL G St. NV.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
l7II G St. NV

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l WILL
not he responsible for any debts contracted
by any other than myself. W. :. CRAW-
FORD, Jr., Brentwood. Md. 2g'
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHOP IN VICIN-
ity of Conn. and l. St; will sacrifice for
quick buyer. Address Box 81 H. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

OLD DEBTS COLLECTED on - PER VENT
commission basis 10y CITY COLLECTION
BUREAU. 344 u ST. NV. 2s
wANTF D-A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM PITTSBT RGH. DEC 4
FROM PHILADELPHIA. A...............D DEC.
FROM NEW YORK CITY. 80
FROM NEW YORK CITY. DEC. 1
FROM NEW YORK CITY. 3
FROM NEW YORK CITY. DEC 4
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC,
l125 l4th ST. NV. MAIN 2159
Evening star., 1923-11-28

rebuilt and sold by the authorized dis.
tributor under years guarantee at great saw.
ing. Only limited number, act quickly.
Mutual Service, Inc, 14l1 New York ave
Evening star., 1923-11-28

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Di-
nosaur eggs were quoted yester-
day at $4,000 apiece by directors of
the American Museum of Natural
History. The eggs, twenty-five of
them and a unique lot, as the auc-
tioneer put 1t, were discovered by
the Roy Chapman Andrews eXpe-
dition in Mongolia. Their age has
been estimated at about ten mill
hon years, more or less.
Inquiries from individuals in
England and Austria, who wished
to buy an egg or two to present to
museums. led Prof. Henry Fair
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Angelica. baritone Mr.. Angelica
captivated ms audience with several
grand opera selections. An i'm
pressive rendition of an old railroad
song by Charles Hood completed the
program.
Appropriate souvenirs were dis
tributed and. following singing of
old folk songs by the assembly un-
der the leadership Of Louis y. Potter.
general dancing was enjoyed for the
remainder of the evening.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WALL STREET NOTES.
Stocks -Dividend-New York
Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-EN divi-
dend today: California Pete preferred
Chandler Motor. Continental preferred.
Detroit Edison. Hendee preferred
Home Stake Mining. Hupp Motor pre-
ferred, Kelsey Wheel common. Mack
Trucks common ard first and second
preferred, United Fruit. Steel and
Tube preferred, White Motor. Peerless
Truck common.
Regular quarterly dividends today:
Barnett Leather preferred. Kaufman
Deps rtment Stores common and pre-
ferred. A. c. Spalding e Brothers CON-
mon and first and second preferred, /,
Trumble Steel common and preferred.
Liberty Steel Company preferred. Ma
tionaI Park Bank.
The New York First National Bank
syndicate was tie successful bidder
for s2.000.O00 Of new Michigan state
bonds. which sold at l01.69.
New York bank clearing. 1896. o0h.-
600. New York bank balances. s'l,-
o00. 900 New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. s5s.00o.0no. Boston
bank clearings. s65,000.00o.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
PIERCE-ARR0W GAINS.
Company Turns Out More Cars in
February Than in January.

NEW YORK March 20.-The Pierc"-
Arrow Motor Corpary in January turn
cd out 40 passenger cars. IN f"nrualE
$50 and this month ii will reach 200.
Similarly. trucN production IS on the
upgrade. the figures being y, tor
January 134 for February ana -"
for March For tie first quarter t"'a'
production will he within hail1hg
distance Of four figures.
The ncw mama cement has prem
baking excellent progress in hand
ling u rather urwictdiy plant prob
len1 and is getting much greater
Sfticicncy from the factory force. For
irtatance. a rccen; calculation showed
tnat in \oN cmber. 1872. il took only
ten men per month TO bu'ld car.
- against fifteen men per month
back in 1920. Factory overhead in
1922 was reduced S2.75o000. as com
pared with 1921.
For the full year Pierce Arrow
plans TO huoId between 300 and
5000 units, of which probably $500
to 5000 will he passenger cars.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.

Schultz Retail Stores was prom
inent, getting up to new high rec
ord before the rise was checked. Pres
ent earnings are said 10 be the best
in the history of the company, ana the
stock is expected to make It's ap-
pearance on the big board IN inc
February were s1.99o.262. compared
with sl.615.I26 for February, 1922, an
increase of approximately % per cent.
REQ Motors featured the motor
group, establishing new top at 4,
but subsequently rcscting fraction
ally Southern states continued to re-
fleet the improved position OF Valu-
able properties of the company.
Seaboard Oil and Gas was actively
traded in. while Salt Creek Producers
was another that was firm.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
BY WILLIAM II. HEE,FERNAN y

NEW YORK. March 20.-The curb
market today displayed the strength
and buoyancy that was characteristic
Of Mondays session, but advances in
special issues were moro pronounced
than or the previous day. Profit TAX
ing sales from time to time resulted
in recession from the early highs es-
pecially in the American oils. This
selling. however. was absorbed with
very little effort.
Coal stocks came in for good deal
Of attention. and several industrials
were picked out as new leaders In the
upward movement.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.
Census Bureau Figures Have Little
Effect on Trading.

NEW ORLEANS. March 20.-Poor
cables and Il somewhat better weather
outlook caused declines OF II to IL
points i'm tho first half hour of trad
ing in the cotton market today, May
falling 70 3G.45 and october I" 20"
The census bureau figures on total
production this last season Of ".'9", :
03S running bales just about averaged
expectations and had n" effect on
trading. Cotton "nened stead!
March. 305S; May. &n.4": July. 5o.ll:
October, 26.29; December, 2a.H-.
NEW YORK. March co, Cotton fp-
fureS opened steady. March. 3o..l bid:
May. > 90, july. 30.2l; October, 26. IS;
December. e6,l2.
NEW YORK. March 2o.-l1:45 an.
bids: March. "n,72: MAY. &o@S: July
S022: October 26.7S; December. 2t.2o:
NEW ORLEANS. starch 20. Noon
bids: March. %0.30. May. 900: JUN
3O.24: October, @6.&1: December, 2o.S5;
quiet
Evening star., 1923-03-20
NEW HAvEN'S CAR RECORD.

NEW YORK. March 20.-New Haven
railroad carried 1922 revenue car
loads of anthracite in the first two
weeks o. this month, the period from
March j to 13. inclusive. the record
loadings of hard coal for the road for
IL two-Week period. Loadings year
ago were at an unprecedented rate,
due to calling of the strike for April
/. Total loadings of all commodities
were less for the period, due to con-
centration on anthracite and general
embargoes.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
NEW STEAMSHIP HEAD.
Calvin Austin President of Old
Dominion Company.

Of Calvin Austin. president OF the
Eastern Steamship Lines. Inc. as
president of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company, was announced here
today. He succeeds Fl. W. Walker
Of New York who was made vice
No other changes are CON
templated al present, it was said The
Eastern Steamship Line recently
acquired control of the Old Dominion
Company.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SELLS EXCHANGE SEATS.

wII.MINGTON Del: March 20.-
According to Frank Il. Lackey. local
stock broker who last week was eX
PEELED. from New York Stock En-
change he has sold his New York
stock Exchange seat for $4,000 He
4avs also he has sold his Philadelphia
stock Exchange seat for $500. The
names pf purchasers will not be made
public III advance of approval by the
exchanges.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
RAW SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 20-The raw
sugar market was quiet and un-
changed early today at 9-16 for
Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 7.54
for centrifugal, with no sales re-
ported. Raw sugar futures were
easier under scattered selling by
commission houses, prompted by the
more liberal offerings in the spot
market. with prices at midday to
II points net lower. There was no
change in refined sugar prices, which
are listed at from $50 to $50 for fine
granulated, with the demand still
light
Evening star., 1923-03-20
CLOTH TRADE QUIET.

NEW YORk, Narch 20 lSpeciaD.-
Trading on the Worth street cotton
cloths market today found the eau
ton. which has marked recent trans
actions skill in evidence. Transactions
we're mostly in small lots. Quotations
FOR standard print cloths were II IS
cents for 81 by COS and 12a4 for 6S
by 1os. The raw silk market was
firm and unchanged here. although
the Yokohama market was reported
about 10 yen a bale lower on trans
actions Of between 100 and 200 bales.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
BETTER WOOLEN DEMAND.

BOSTON. March 90 Specian.-The
most encouraging phase of the wool
situation here today was the per
sistent demand for woolen goods. The
big wooden mills are operating in
full and have orders to keep them
busy for many months. They are
not buying much wool at this time.
but traders are confident that they
VIII enter the market as soon as
fneir present stocks are depleted.
The summer street market was firm
hut quiet. With prices practically un-
CNall.nM-
Evening star., 1923-03-20
NON-COTTON GROWERS
GET $4,000 REWARD
Money Distributed Among FARM
ers Who Helped War OH
Boil Weevil.
By tre Ashnr areG rrNss.

11y Nhk'N' -HIH'l WE.
SHREVEPORT, La. March 90
Twenty Thousand dollars is being dis
tributcd among cotton farmers of
Caddo and Bossicr parishes as COM
pensation because they were pro-
hibitcd from growing cotton in 1922
by the Louisiana pink boil worm
commission in an attempt to eradi-
cate the pest, according to ]. Stack,
inspector Of the commission, who was
issuing checks here today.
The Caddo- Bossier uon-cotton dis
trict, about tifty-five square miles around
Shreveport remained under Quaran-
tine during 1921 and 1922. IT Is
understood the quarantine VIII be
lifted for l922.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
GIVEN NEW OIL POST.

CHICAGO. March 20. John d.
Clark, general counsel and vice presi-
dent of the Midwest Refining Com
pany. Denver, has been elected vice
president and assistant to the chair
man of the board of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana. IL was announ-
ced by Robert w. Stewart chairman
Of the board 4.se
Evening star., 1923-03-20
BETHLEHEM'S REPORT.

NEW YORK. March 20.-The Beth
lehem Steel Corporations annual re-
port for 1922 shows net income of
s46o5,330 as compared with $10.S32,-
S04 in 1921. and gross sales and earn
ings of S131, 1,S66.111, as against $141,-
724352 the year before. The consoli-
dated balance sheet shows an unap-
propriated surplus of s10,05o, ,674
Evening star., 1923-03-20
INCOME TAX DIVISION.

Each dollar of income tax is divided
as follows: Interest on national debt,
g cents; Army and Navy, IL cents;
pension. 25 cents; President and fed
eral departments, Is cents; retirement
Of public debt. II cents. and special
activities of railroad settlements and
war contracts. cents.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
NEW YORK EGG PRICES,

NEW. YORK, March 20-Eggs-
Firm receipts. 1860 cases. New Jer-
sey, henuery, whites. uncandled ex-
,ras, 4lad4; do, locally candled en-
tras, AZ: state nearby and nearby
western henrery white. firSts 70 ex-
ras, 81 !aa41; Pacific coast white, ex-
tras. 46a4l: do. firsts to extra frsts,
S6a39.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March 20.-Cottou--
SPOT. limited demand; prices easier.
Gopd middling. $3.50: fully middlins,
1850: middling. 1880; low middlinG,
1915: good ordinary, 1886; ordinary.
1886. Sales. 5000 bales. including
200 American. Receipts, 1900
BALES, including 1900 American. Fu-
lures closed firm. March, 1919; May.
1904; July. 1897: October. 1870; Jan
uarv, 14.24.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
PARIS BOURsE UNEVEN.

PARIS, March 20-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 5S francs, Is centimes.
Exchange on London, 20 francs, 5
centimeS.
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs.
81 centimes
Evening star., 1923-03-20
MIDvALE MEETING PUT OFF.

NEW YORK. March 20-The meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company to ap-
prove the sale of the company's prop
critics to the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany was adjourned today until
March IS. Final action probably will
be taken at that time.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
BUTTER UP; EGGS DOWN.

CHICAGO. March Coulter. high
er; creamery extras. 5012; standards.
49,; extra. t9af9io: firsts. asa
er: receipts. 23,fa@ cases; firsts. -:
ordinary irsts, 2G12a24: miscellan-
eous. ,24a2si y.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON. March 26.-Bar silver.32I.
pence, per ounce. Money. 2ls per
cent. Discount rates, short and three
months bills. > 3-16 per cent.
NEW YORK. March 30.-Foreig gn.
bar silver 677s: Mexican dollars, 51-a.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
BOND ISSUE REFUSED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has dismissed the application of
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad
company for authority to issue $780,
900 of CONTINENT trust certificates,
Evening star., 1923-03-20

NEW YORK. March 2o-FollowinS
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest ard commission.
Joseph |. Weller t2s $40. ".sh; s,s 1: Trust no.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
FOREIGN BONDS.

Argentina IS %. -. looia 1909 in07s
26 King Of Neither 5s a~i, ~ 9S
> Mexican Govt 6S :. 5LS4 .157. 55a.
Republic "f Peru IS 9as< aaa. ana,
Russian Govt 6iaS IL u IL
Russ Govt 6l,s cfs I4S4 I4a, ia.
" Swiss Govt 51eS.... 1923. 1924. l022.
; Of Mexico IS. 3sas 3sss 3S's