davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
OIL WE'LL REACHES
s47S FEET IN DEPTH

The Hooper oil we'll Wednesday
night had reached the depth Of BATS
feet and drilling In red shale.
All formations for the last few
hundred feet have been considered
very favorable and are what may
be expected in proven oil nelds.
The machinery is handling the work
At the greater depth I'm fine shape
Some oil men have expected the
we'll to strike oil ut 5000 feet and
others At 3700 feet-anywsy the
well Is coming into the most inter
estinE stage and Il is hoped by the
directors that recent subscribers for
stock will come through with their
remittance 10 that tFrre may be
no cessation OF the v1r< from lack
Of funds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
LOYALTY PARADE
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

The particular hobby of Inter
national Rotary 10 Boys Work"
and almost everywhere that there
is Rotary club April 20. to May s.
Is observed as Boys Week" Among
the activities put on for the boys
during that week. the Loyalty Par
ade is perhaps the most interesting
and reaches large proportions In the
cities. Monte Vista had q Loyalty
Parade last Friday and special union
church services last Sunday night.
While given on short notice. the
parade was very successful. Tha
line OF march was formed at Ces-
trail schools and consisted of the
different classes from high school.
and junior high. the Pioneers" Q
large unit OF the Spanish-AmerieaA
children. and others. At the head Of
the parade was Troop A mounte6
then came the various parade units
followed by a number of floats -
clowns.
Prominently displayed we're ban
ners with the following inscriptions:
Help the Boys to the Front; "Ths
Boys are for a Better Town: I'VE
Believe in Good Roads: The
School Gives a Chance to Every
Boy: Get Together-Men aaf
Boys: Boys Today-Rulers rs-
morrow: "a Clean Boy Makea =
Worthwhile Man: and many
others.
A cash prize OF $40 was given to
the best marching unit in the par-
ade and this was awarded to the
senior class. the sophomores reesiv-
ing honorable mention as being
second best in appearance.
The float. Boy is King" vas
awarded q cash prize Of $500.
After the parade had reached
Fullinwider park. Mayor Lagse
made = short address explaining the
purpose OF the AFFAIR and the sign.
ificance OF "Loyaity''-to the govern
ment. the schools and civic instits-
tons. and to parents.
The special services At the union
church meeting held at the Armory
consisted OF music by the Boys Gles
Club and talks by Supt. Van Fleet,
Dr. Trueblood and Rev. Sigmon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DOUBLES MEMBERS

While q check OF results obtain
ed BY the two teams OF workers OF,
the membership campaign for the
Monte Vista commercial club is not
available At this time. II II assured
that the membership OF the club
has been more than doubled. Part.
icularly gratifying to the solicitors
Is the splendid manner in which
the business men are contributing
1t Is impossible for the workers to
roe every person individually. so II
any one is overlooked he should
not feel slighted hut should volun.
teer his $500 membership in this
booster organization.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
F. L. Lauer Fobows Wife
On Tie Operating Table

Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Lsuer went
to Denver three weeks ago and Mrs.
Lauer underwent an operation for
appendicitis 1t the 81. Joseph hospi-
tai. She made very nice recovery
and Mr.. Lsuer was stricken with
gallatone trouble. necexaitating an
operation which was performed last
Friday BY DR.. Lyman. The gall
bladder with over 100 stones was
removed and also the appendix.
Complications developed and Il was
thought that q second operation
would have to be performed but
this hss not been necessary up to
this time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
Valley Medical Assn.
Has Good Meeting Here

Tho San Luis Valley Medical as-
sociatiOn held . very successful
meeting at Monte Vista. Wednesday
afternoon. Tho association had two
eminent speakers from outside the
valley. DR.. Thompson Of Woodcroft
sanitarium. Pueblo. and DR.. Spitsar.
specialist Of Denver. DR.. Thomp-
sons address was extremely inter
esting ~ the speaker dealt with
the topic How are We to keep from
going insane!". The doctor said
the people are living dangerously
fast At this age and without definite
and worthy objectives. DR.. Splitter
is a genito-urinary specialist and
his talk was strictly along profess
ional lines. DR.. Chas. Trueblood
Of Monte Vista described the re-
suits OF his recent trip to the large
eastern medical hospitals and relat-
ed what Is being done In cancer re-
search work. The meeting was
pleased to learn that there Is q
very hopeful out look in treatment
Of cancer.
The meeting was attended by
about twenty OF the valley medical
and surgical men and was held At
the Armory. which was followed by
dinner At La veta hotel.
Election Of officers for the ensu.
Ing year resulted In the selection OF
DR.. Herman. president, and DR..
AberG. secretary. DR.. c. A. Smith
vas named A. delegate to attend
the state meeting In 0leuwood
Springs. next September.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
SACUACHE SCHOOL WlNSFIRST|
PLACE NVALLEY TRACK MEET

The yearly track classic the All
Valley Meet was held At the Stam-
psds grounds. ~ usual last Saturday,
Nay s. 1t wss the biggest track
meet this school has seen In many
I long year. There were eleven
schools entered. In the morning an
elimination meet was held for the
purpose OF taking out all entries who
were unable to come up to our high
standards here In tho valley. In
that way only the best competed In
the afternoon.
And A. for records Crooks still
holds the Valley record In the javel-
In but Il 10 not the same record
he made last year. He broke his
own. putting II up - lS3 II. ; in.
Following 10 . reeor1 ot events:
100 Yard Dash-Pastsrson. Gen.
ter. lst; Pipkin. Center. End:
Williams. sasuschs. 3rd.
Shot Put-Williams. SaGuache.
lst: Posse. Del Norts. End: Fox.
Del Norte. 3rd.
Mile Run-WellmAn. Del Norte.
1st: Johnsoa. sargent. End: Brant-
ley. sssnaeAs. srd.
High Junp-0uymon. ia lara.
lst: Schneider. La lara. End: Gard
aer. Center. 3rd.
High Hurdles-Russell and Shell.
absrger. ssgusche. lst and 3rd:
Cottrsll. Center. End.
Pole vault-Willtams and Truitt.
LIST: Applegats and Gardner. Center.
Ind and 3rd.
%%e Yard Dash-James. Center.
lst: Chaves. Monte Vista. End:
wsllman. Del Norts. 3rd.
Diseus- Williams. 8agusche. list:
ReynolAs. Sanford. 3nA: Posss. Del
Norts. 3rd.
33e Yard DasA-Pipkin and Pat
tsEson. Ceaeer... lst asa 3rd: Will
lana. saguache. 3rd.
Broad Jump-0ardner. Center.
LIST: Williams. Baguache. End:
Clark. saguschs and HiflIry. DEL
Norts ard.
SSo-Yafd Dash-James. Center.
1st: Wiliyard. Dol Norte. 1nd:
Howard. saguachs. 3rd.
Javeiin-Crooks. Monte Vista. LIST:
Reynolds. Sanford. End: Gardner.
Center. 3rd.
Low Hurdles-Willtam and She'll
abarger. saguache.ist and :ad; Pat
tsss6n. Center. 3rd.
H u Rslay-Csntsr. LIST: 6agua-
che. End; L. lara. 3rd.
Totals -sasasehs Is s-s.: Center.
- 2-3: Del Norts. l%M: La lara.
.: Monte Vista, 3: Sanford. 8:
sarssat. ,.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
CHAUrAUQUA JULY - TO ~

The dates Of the Monte Vista
ChautauQus this season are July ~
to -.
One Of the numbers will be that
greatest Chautauqua play Tho
Shepherd Of the Hills" by Harold
Bell Wright. others are Madam
zehner. Gabriel r. Mcguire. African
explorss. The vssvssee LiuAs Open
company and other great features.
The pageant this year Is Her
Family on Display" from 1.-THE Old
Woman Who Lived In = Shoe"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
MEMBERS o. HCHNSL BOARD
El.ErTED WITHOUT PROTEST

The Monte Vista school election
held Tsseday resulted In the re-
election Of J. y. Ward. president Of
the school board. and DR.. G.. A.
Smith. secretary. Mr.. Ward re-
ceived i3s votes and 10 elected to
sssve three years: DR.. Smith 1873
votes and will serve two years. No
other ballots were cast.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
STOCK SHIPMENTS

r. G. Graves shipped two cars OF
hogs TO Los Angeles. Calf. Tues.
day. May s.
W. y. chaffin shipped two cars
of hogs to i.o. Angeles. Calf. Tues.
day. May \.
J. n. shemwci, shipped three ears
Of hogs to Cactus. Arizona. russ.
day. May 3.
n. Milstcin shipped six cars ee
cattle 10 Dsavsr. Colorado. 0asur-
1ay. Nay 8.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
Frank Anderson Dies
Suddenly At Santa Ee

J. Frank Anderson died quite
suddenly Thursday noon ut santa
Fee while en- route to Arizona where
h. expected to remain for sons
time on account OF III health. Nr.
and Mrs. Anderson left here Tues
day night but Mr.. Ander~on's eoa-
dition became alarming and he had
to be carried from the train At
Santa re.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

A number Of guests at the weekly
Rotary club dinner At Ia veta hotel
Monday evening. served to make
the occasion unusually Interesting.
W. 8. Hill. organizer for ~. state
potato growers exchange. Mr.. Vim
Ing. vtcs-prssidsnt Of the Commerce
Trust bank OF Kansas City. Or.
Decker. C.. n. Chapel and r. l..
Stitt were guests.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
Dd Noele fakes First
i& ilsssy Csates,

Saturday AigAt ths valley literary
contest was held at Tie CAristian
church In Monte Vista ald resulted
- follows:
Orstion-Dei Norte. IS: Sanford.
): La lara. !.
Essay-sa&sscAe. s.: Assonito.
;: Sargent. /.
Dcclamation-Dei Norte. 8: SAG
uachc. 3; Ia lara. I.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Jack Vernon" Of Monte Vista put
the X q sign on his msn ~ Aiamosa
last Friday night In the second
round. Vernon was scheduled for
the main boat OF the evening but
Hardy did not last long enough TO
make Il Interesting. A large aum.
bsr Of Monte Vista 0ght eaas a.
tended.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. AZ 80. %. 90.
Stock sales up to
II a. m. IL noon. ! p.m m. 2p. m.
135,6OO Z76,6OO ........ ........
Bond sales up to
II a. m. II noon. 1p.m. Bpm.
1858, 900 2,875,000 ........ ........
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
DATA IS SCARCE
On BUSINESS
SITUATION
Repression to British Indus
tries Is Indicated in
One Cable.

The weeks cables to the United
States Department Of Commerce
from its agents in foreign cOun-
tries do not show the usual inter
estlng business situations, probably
the Italian Greek quarrel and the
Japanese earthquake disaster con-
tributing to the scarcity Of ipfor-
nation.
One cable indicating depression in
British industries is as follows:
Business activity in Great Brit
ain during August lessened con-
siderably. Unsettled continental con-
ditions are still considered the chief
factor in business depression. Com
modify prices reached a new low
level during the month. Unemploy-
ment increased by $4,000. Labor dis
putes are nearing settlement. The
shipping outlook is discouraging as
idle tonnage increases. The budget
shows surplus of 100000 pounds
sterling for the first five months
Of the fiscal year. The financial
market has improved slightly. The
market for commodities was slow"
OF conditions in South Africa, an
other cable says:
1.-THE South African. gold mines
are experiencing a shortage Of ma
tive labor. Diamond production con-
tinues high. Mine purchasing is
on a conservative baME. The H.
nancial situation has improved as
a result Of crop sales. The new
wool season is beginning. Ostrich
feather prices slumped. The cotton
goods market is brisk. Motor car
sales are small and agricultural i'm
plement sales are good. Stocks of
cotton goods and agricultural i'm
plements are below normal"
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
VIEW $500. 100000 ISSUE
ANNOUNCED BY MELLON

Secretary Mellon announced today
the Treasury's September financing
which takes the form Of an offering
Of six months Az per cent Treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness in the
principal amount Of about $20O,OOO,-
600. The new issue will be dated
September Is, 1923, and will mature
March Is, 1924.
Although the new issue is the first
Government security offering since
last June, Mr.. Mellon indicated that
the Treasury would not return to
the investment market again until
the middle of December. 1t Is an
ticipated that the new program OF
funding the short-dated debt will not
be put into operation for some time.
so that it is thought that the Treas
ury probably will continue to finance
on a short-term basis for the next
few issues. Explaining the nature
Of the September 10 issue, Mr.. Mel
Ion said:
about $500, OO0, 900 of Treasury
certificates will become payable on
September Is, 1923, together with in
terest on the public debt Of approx
mately $145, 100000. Called and ma
tured Victory notes in the aggregate
amount of $53,000,000 and matured
War Savings certificates of about
$4,000, 900 still outstanding are COM
ing in slowly for payment. The
Treasury, expects to receive $780,
O00, 900 in income tax payments dur
ing the September period.
1.-THE present offering of certifi-
Gates is intended, with the balances
already on hand. to provide for the
payments coming due in September
over and. above tax receipts and to
cover the Treasury's further cash
requirements. The Treasury will
have no further payments of prin-
cipal of the public debt to meet until
December Is. 1923, and it is expected
that no additional financing will be
necessary before that date
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Foreign
exchange opening: Sterling, demand,
$4.52&S; cables. $4.5Sfd; off TO-
Francs, demand, .O560: cables,
.O560h; up .00O31s.S Lire. demand.
.043715; cables. .O4S8: up .0005 u.
Belgian francs, demand, .0460; cables,
.O46015: up .O003h. Marks. 10000
900 to the dollar: off S,6S7.00O.
Czechoslovak kronen, demand,
.O29S41a: cables, .0299. Swiss, demand,
1875: cables. 1897. Guilders, de-
mand, 1921: cables, 1924; off .0004.
Pesetas. demand, 1870; cables, 1912;
off .O004. Sweden kronen, demand,
1913; cables. 1917: off .OO05. Den
mark kronen, demand, .1S14; cables,
1913; off .O0O2, {
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
khiL STOCKS
SHOW FIRM
TONE
Settlement of Coal Strike Car
ries Rail Shares to Higher
Levels in Dull Market.
By H. j. DUIZEND.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan

Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Nothlng
of importance occurred in the first
two hours trading on the stock eX-
change today. Fluctuations in the
main groups of stocks were cXtre-
mely narrow with transactions en-
tirely in the hands of professionals,
who in the absence of public inter-
est were able to scalp small profits
in a number of issues without,
however, establishing definite
trend. Nevertheless, current OF
confidence ran through the deal
ings, caused by the removal OF such
disturbing factors as the coal strike
and the Italian-Grec1an 1mprogno.
A distinctly firmer tone was i'm
ported to the railroad list by the
settlement of the coal dispute.
Shares of coal carriers. in particu-
lar, came in for broader attention,
the Erie issues, Baltimore and Ohio
and Lehigh Valley moving to frac-
tionally higher levels. The recon-
mendation made by Governor Pin
chot to offset the increased coal
cost by lowering freight rates
aroused much interest, but found
no reflection marketwise. Among
the southern carriers Southern
Railway was a real constructive
feature sGa,saea advancing aSinara to a00vesS6 on
There was little in the industrial
group to demand attention. Prices
of representative stocks baked and
filled : within small limits, and
whatever activity developed was
found in the specialties. Jones Tea
attracted attention by a smart re-
covery from Saturdays depression
following the announcement that
the company's affairs were not
affected by the japanese earth
quake. Can stocks were bid up,
Continental Can reaching a new
high for the year. National Cloak
and Suit was a firm spot. Dupont,
on the other hand, was heavy, de
clining two points, due to profit
taking.
Trading in the oil stocks bore
an irregular appearance with
strength in Cosden and weakness
in Producers and Refiners and Mid
die States Oil, the latter in con-
nection with the passing Of the djSi-
dend. Motors, coppers and equip
ments ruled steady. Transactions
in steel common were in small
volume, traders apparently marking
time pending the publication of the
untitled tonnage statement which
Is expected at noon.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
QUAKE To SEND
PRICE Of SILK
ROCKET|NG
Disaster May Put Fine Stock
ings Beyond Reach OF the
Working Girl.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-ConsidN
cradle speculation is being INDUCED
in by members Of the silk indus
try here concerning the extent
OF the reaction OF the Japanese
disaster on prices of goods made
of raw silk.
Raw silk stocks in this cour-
try are not believed to be SUIT
ficient to provide for the require
ments of manufacturers for more
than two months. If the wave
of destruction in Japan left its
mark on the raw-siIk producing
regions there will be considerable
curtailment of production in the
domestic manufacturing industry.
Hence the eagerness with which
the entire American silk members
scan the incoming cables.
The catastrophe will, in all prob
ability, be most keenly felt by
American women, from the view
point of the pocketbook. There
viii undoubtedly be a greater
strain on nilady's purse during
the coming months than at any
other time since the halcyon days
of the war, when profiteerfng
reached it's crest.
Hosiery, lingerie, negligee, dresses
and other silk apparel, not to
mention silk gloves, probably will
all be advanced in price because
Of the earthquake and flood in
Japan. Maybe the point will be
reached where only the rich mems
wives and daughters will be able
to wear silk stockings. Raw-siIk
prices have risen as much as SO
a pound since the close of last
week. Quotations on Shanghai, Can.
ton and Italian silks now are
as high as $3.50 a pound. ThiF
advance must be reflected in fin
ished goods prices.
The poor stenographer and tele-
phone operator may not be able
to indulge IN silken Injuries to
the extent which she has be-
come accustomed to in the last
year. They may find it necessary
to turn to hose made from silk
and cotton or artificial silk.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Public Utility Bonds.

Public Utility Bonds. Bid. Ask.
Am. Tel. & Tel. 4s......l 92asF 92N
Am. Tel. & Tel. AIS. t1O2Al.
Am. T. & T. C'tl Tr. IS. sSas ssN
Am. T. & T. Convy. 6s. 116% 117A
Anacost-a & Potomac 5s. IS .....
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s. 49,. IS .....
C. & p. Telephone IS. ;. 96h 81
c.. G p. Tel. of Va. IS. .. 80 "a
Cap. Traction r. r. S.. "a 95
City & Suburban $751;. 80 .....
Georgetown Gas LIST IS. 81 SO
Metropolitan r. r. 5s. 97hl.....
Potomac Elec. 1st IS. %. 96h 80.
Potomac Elec.s Cons. 5s. 81 971s
Potomac Elec. Deb. IS. 99N l1OOA
Pot. Elec. Pow. GIN IS. 1911 101 :.
Pot. e. p. GIN & ref Is. Hoo l1O7N
Wash, Alex. & Mt. v. 5s. % 49,.
Wash, Alex. & Mt. ". eff. rs .....
WASH, BALTIC. & An. 5s.. 20 u
Washington Gas 5s..... SO "a
Washington Gas IS. 80. 101 NJ 101 Y
Wash. Ry. & Elec& 4s... 71kl 72h
Wash. r. & e. GIN IS. 99% .....
Miscellaneous Bonds.
D. c. Paper Mfg. 5s..... IS .....
Riggs Realty SIS Qong). 80 800.
Riggs Realty SIS Short. SO .....
Sec. Stge. & Safe Dep IS. 95 800.
w. NJ. Cold Storage 5s. "a 49,.
Wardman Park Hotel IS SO l.....
Public Utility Stocks.
Am. Tel. & Tel. I124N 49,.
Capital Traction ....... I100HI1 Ol
Washington Gas ...... 48 485S
N. & w. Steamboat. %. I21O 22O
Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. 81 62%
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd FOX 71M
Terminal Taxi com. -. 800. 1875
National Bank Stocks.
Capital Nat. Bank. .I225 80,
Columbia Nat. Bank. .l225 49,.
Commercial Nat. Bank. l141 las
District Nat. Bank. .... 172 $50
Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank l240 800.
Federal-Am. Nat. Bank. I191 l...
Liberty Nat. Bank. go. .1140 las
Lincoln Nat. Bank. 1895 .....
Nat. Metropolitan Bank. 240 .....
Riggs Nat. Bank. 900. $50 .....
Riggs Nat. Bank right. IS 90
Second Nat. Bank. 49,. $50 1855
Nat. Bank Of Wash. j.. 200 22G
Trust Company Stocks.
American Sec. & Trust 1905 1870
Continental Trust 1900. 90 95
Merchants Bank .I127hl135
Nat. Savings &. Trust. l34O
Union Trust .......-.. 1861 l162
Wash. Loan & Trust. 345 1870
Savings Bank Stocks.
Commerce & Saw. Bank. Zoo ..,,
East Wash. Saw. Bank. i 20
Sec. Saw. & Com. Bank 1875 3O6
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. .l175
u. s. Savings Bank .i2S5
Wash. Mechanics Bank. 80 80.
Fire Insurance Stocks.
American Fire Ins..... .I22O
Corcoran Fire ms. .I120 ...,,
Firemen's Fire ms. IS ,
Nat. Union Fire ms. 8
Title Insurance Stocks.
Columbia Title Ins. cod 6NT.
Real Estate Title ms. -. 100 49,.
Miscellaneous StO( KS.
Col. Graphophone COM IT /
Col. Graphophone pfd j.. 8 AZ
D. G. Paper pfd. .....s. Is
Merch. Trans. & Storage. hoo
"Mergenthaler Linotype. 1853 160
Old Dutch Market com. IL 4
Old Dutch Market pfd. z
Lanston Monotype .....I ~ 70
Security Storage ....... I24O
Washington Market %. AZ 800.
Yellow Cab ........... 81
sE.x dividaud
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-There were
indications of strength in the open
ing prices of grain today.
Wheat started Is to H cents up,
with offerings limited and some
scattered buying, presumably to
cover shorts. Trade light.
In corn there were a few small
orders to sell September corn and
it started " cent lower. The de-
ferred futures were steady to q
shade higher, with a limited trade
Oats started unchanged to q
shade firmer, with small and
featureless trade.
In rye there were buying orders
in the pit and offerings were linn
tied. First sales showed - to q
cents advance.
Provisions started higher for lard.
Trade small.
Opening prices here were:
Wheat-Sept. $1.O3b; Dec. $1.06h
OK: May $1.11%@A.
Corn-Sept. 85c; Dec. 6S1a0Ac:
May 69A@Ac.
Oats-sept. $3.50; Dec. S9Ac;
Lard-Oct. s12.15; Jan. SILT.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Cotton
futures were somewhat reactionary
at the opening today with prices
from unchanged to Is points lower.
The high levels at Saturdays
close invited some profit taking,
but offerings found good market
at only small concessions.
October opened at 2760, I'M
changed, December at 27.35, off S
points, January at 1855, off Is
points, and March at 1886, off IL
points.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Local Stocks.
SALES,

SALES.
Capital Traction Company, 100
101. 5@101, 5@101, 5@101.
Washington Gas Light, 2W49,
10@4Sh.
AFTER CALL.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone SIS, $1,000@97, $1,000@97,
$1,0O0@97.
Capital Traction Company, 100
101, 5@101.
Capital Traction SIS, $5OO@94.
Lanston Monotype, 10@72h.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,O0O@72, $1.O00@72,
81 ,000@72, $1,O00@72, $1,0OO@72
81 .OOOW72, $1,O0OQ72, $1,0O0@72.
Washington Gas Light Company,
2@4S%.
MONEY.
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Eek. dividend.
Oil Stocks,


FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Bid IAskd
Anglo-Am. OIL Co, new. 14h Is
Borne-Scrymser Co. 1875 las
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 81 So
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. 225 235
Continental Oil Co... "a 35
Cumberland Pipe Line. 105 los
Eureka Pipe Line. 103 hos
Galena Sig. Oil Co., com. 81 65
Galena-Sig. Oil Co., pfd. 108 113
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. 156 1853
Indiana Pipe Line Co... "a Sc
National Transit Co... 23k 24h
New York Trans. Co. 80 1O1
Northern Pipe Line Co. 101 103
Ohio Oil Co. ........... So So
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. 1913 TO
Prairie Pipe Line Co... S9k 10Oh
Solar Refining Co. ..... IT'S 1856
Southern Pipe Line Co. "a So
South Penn. Oil Co. |i21 1913
S. w. Penn. Pipe l.. Co. 83 SO
Standard Oil Co. Und.). 52h 52%
Standard Oil Co. (Kan0. 80 40
Standard Oil Co. Ky).. 89h 81
Standard Oil Co. (Nebr.). 215 230
Standard Oil Co. IN. ". 38h 80
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. 1877 2S2
Swan & Finch Co. ...... rs 80
Vacuum Oil Co. ASH as
Washington Oil Coco. % 27
nn.-Mexican Fuel. 49,. 16 12
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty avs, due 1947. 800. $3.50
Liberty list Az s, due 1947.... 98.04
Liberty I'd AIS, due 1942.... 1904
Liberty Sd AVS, due 1922. 1927
Liberty 4th AIS, due 1888. :. 98.O3
q. S. Treasury AIS ctfs., due
1852 ....................... 1928