davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-13
FARMS.
- &1xtuxCs
EAR GAI

WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS MD. AND VA.
Poultry. fruit dairy. river-front farms.
Bayside homes country business stands: lists.
EooTH'S FARM AGENCY. a15 NV. F. 2702.
CLIFTON PAEK DAIRY FARM, SILVER
spring. Md: for sale rent; with or without
stock CHAs. II. JAVIN SONS, Center Mar
kHt, Wash. u. e.
l9ACRE POULTRY FARM FOUR MILES
from ID G.: live in Maryland Fort Foote
r";Id. improved by 7-room bungalow. newly
paI"red and painted; barn, garage: chicken
i"nse: orchard: fine water. Will trade for
city property.
BOYLE REALTY CO.,
t52 y ST. NV. Main 1888
TWENTY FARM ABOUT IL
mite. from the city. in Prince Georges coun
~, Nd nr. Clinton: property fronts on state
ROAD: about Unc-haf cleared aud in a high
stat" OF cultivation, balance in timber
stream; ; good orchard: Improvements are a
stable cornhousc and other outbuldinzs; no
house Price s2.150; reasonable terms.
PRAIHER & ROBINSON,
5l4 JI5.5if Bond bldg,
18th and New York ave.
" Main 442.
COLONIAL HOME-IOO YEARS OLD.
Less than two hours by motor from
Washington.
Ton rooms. bath. reuter-haU plan hot-watnr
heat, slate roof hydraulic talk, screens; one
a'r" OF lawn, surrounded by 277 acres good
iahd: eighty in timber rest clear: springs and
running streams; two cottages, barns.
GranarT, chicken runs, garage. etc. Price for
an. $1,000 Easy terms. Will exchange for
city property.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
- 1884 II st. NV. Main Io2s
Evening star., 1923-03-13

THREE HOUSEK EEPING ROOMS AND
bath; continuous hot water, electricity; EN-
pIoyed only. 1853 Fairmont st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1923-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH;
most attractively furnished; immediate pos
session. Telephone Franklin 5707. 15'
FOR RENT, APARTMENT, FURNISHED.
four rooms. bath, electric lights. $50 sth st.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
TABLE BOARD.
RENTAL BUREAUS.

BUSY PEOPLE-See US for the room or apt
you want. We have or will get 1t for you.
219 McCIill bldg, 9th and G SITS.
4 COMPLETE LIST OF THE BEST And
FAIREsT PRICED ROOMS IN TOWN. SERV-
ICE FREE TO ROOMSEEKERS.
| UNSATISFACTORY HONESEEKERS BUREAU,
1924 w ST. NV, n. 1862. OPEN UNTIL 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

.o-3o lots in II. c., all clear, priced from
ties and pay some cash. Buy lot now and
build later.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Observation-Disclosures
1IIl, Sr. MIHlEI

THE ST. MIHlEL.
18th and Riggs ST. NV.
Two apartments of three and four rooms
and bath to lie subleascd 10 October ] at spe-
cially reduced prices.
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY,
lAu
Evening star., 1923-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued.

9 RMS. KTTCHENETTE AND BATH, EN-
tire floor, in new modern home, $50. Phone
evenings after Cleveland l749. 13'
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-FOUR ROOMS,
path, hot-water heat, electricity; Janitor serr-
ice: $45. 1924 II ST. Sc 1is
Evening star., 1923-03-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
Continued.
17i5 Q ST. N.w.-Room for two; home cook
ing; chicken dinners; hot bread; new manage
1887 BEIMONT ST. N.w.-In refined home.
south frolt bed-sttng room, attractively fur
nished; private bath: electric lights. IA
8 IOWA CIRCLE 1under new managementl--
Single. double; newly papered; outside rooms;
home cooking: walking distance. u.
1918 18th ST. N.w.--1 large, front room.
second floor front, next to bath; also single
ROOM large closets: hot-water heat: elec: u.
5o7 SEWARD SO. s.E.-Furnished rooms, ,si sin In
gle and double; excellent meals. Line. 3.4s
1910 CALVERT ST N.W.-Attractive rooms
excellent home cooking; hot breads; reason
able.
1920 EAST CAPTT0L-One nice large double
front room, overlooking Lincoln Park: ANIL; !;
home cooking: reasonable. Lincoln 3727-J.
1925 NJ ST. N-W.-L.arge room. four windows;
electricity; hot water; convenient to down dow
town: transients accommodated. IA
no EAST CAPITOL sT.--Beautiful front
room, unusually large and cheerful; electric
ity: wholesome meals: two adults
NEAR DUPONT-Delightful rooms; excellent
meals; every privilege; modern. North 1905
COMMUNICATING ROOMS suitable for four
Col. 10000
T.. NV
tricity; hot water: home privileges: excellent
Board. INSPECTION invited ID.
1888 EUCLID N.w.-Choice two single rooms.
adjoining bath; electricity; instantaneous hot
water: excellent table.
l1o' 18th sT:-Nicely furnished Ind floor front
room. suitable for two, with board, $50 per
month. 13'
1907 ST. NW.-One block from Conn. ave.
for girls; twin beds: splendid meals; privi-
leges. Call after pm IA
,i25 MASS AVE. NV, Arcadia-Room and
board; $50 up. 1ss
Dob 18th ST. NW.-Beautful rooms: south
crn exposure: detached house: also table board:
I44a MASS. ANE.-Sngle and double; running
water in room. 14'
1882 COLUMBIA RD.-Attractiye rooms, we'll
furnished excellent meals.
d2s 7th ST. N.E.--Wantcd roomers with
hoard.
1893 X ST. N.w.-Room for two or three.
Franklin 20o3. 10
1s.3 18Th ST. NW-Handsomely furnished
front room: private family; reasonable. 15s
.OO3 C0LUMBIA ROAD NW.-Handsomey
furnished front room; private layatory. 16'
I3l" PARK ROATh-Serond- story front room,
modern private honr. Phone Col 1875.
1910 BELMONT sr.-Furnislcd room for two;
excellent meals.
a45 ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished rooms
1886 18th ST. NW.-GirI share lovely large
room; hot breads: paror. 40
162:. i Sr. Single and double rooms; excel
lent table board: reasonable. -.
1903 y ST. N.w.-Double room; twin beds;
home cookinC. IA
13S3 COLUMBIA RD.-Attractivc rooms, well
furnished: "Ncellent meals. Col. a66S.
1.l4 EYE ST. NV. APT. J-Nicely furnished
room; good home cooking. 14'
DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM for or .. with
or without hoard. Phone Col. saio.
1r0. 16th- Splendid front ROOM breakfast.
dinner: reasonable: electricity: telephone. lJ'
16is 10Th Sr.-Room with private bath, ex-
cellcnt meals. 13s
1335 18th N.W.--Large. second floor, front;
other beautiful rooms. 13e
Oil 10Th ST. N.W.-With meals only. single
front room. 10
al7 18th ST. N.W.--Palmetto Inn: single and
double rooms. Phone Franklin 114t. l1s
l12i 10Th N.W.-WHrm. comfortable, modern;
excellent meals; single room. 10
Evening star., 1923-03-13

1907 n. !. AVE. NW-THREE ROOMS
kitchen and bath; complete or part; some fur
rttnro. ,d,Ity
Evening star., 1923-03-13

1923 EAST CAPITOL ST. APT. 25-WIIL
t,ansfer lease one-r room kitchenette and ba tn
apartment. rent $50, 10 purchaser of furni-
turp
Evening star., 1923-03-13
WANTED-R0OMs
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD in private family, by
mother and son, six years old. where boy will
be ga red for while mother works: vicinity 18th
and Farragut NV. Address Box S4B, Star
Ia
Evening star., 1923-03-13

TWO LARGE ROOMS AND KTTCHEN: PRE-
vate bath; electricity, gas. hot-water heat in
rluded. $50. 3fJB Park place NV l3s
Evening star., 1923-03-13

) ROOMS AND BATH; HEAT, LIGHT AMI
gas furnished 18th st. near Irving; so mo
Evening star., 1923-08-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August II Omitted States
Department of Agriculture). Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; desirable grades
mostly 1J cents higher: others very
slow. with packers averaging steady
prices: bulk good and choice 160 to 240
pound averages. S.20aS.4J: top. $50:
bulk desirable 250 to 323 pound butch
ers. 7.S0aS.l5: bulk packing sows, Go
a6.50: few good strong weight pigs
around 7.25: heavyweight hogs, 7.35a
$40; medium. 1.55aS.40; light. lisa
$50: light light. 7.00aS.15; packing
sows. smooth. 6.l5a6.75; packing sows.
roughs 5.90a6.15: killing pigs, 6.50a
80
Cat:le-Receipts. 1000 head; bet
ter grades. mostly killing classes,
generally steady: others dull and
weak: 1910 bid on top matured steers:
few here TO realize above 11.75: few
strings western steers. 7.25as.25; bulk
yearlings. 10.OOa11.00: bulk Gamers
and cutters, 2.35aS.25: bulk heavy
bologna bulls, 4.&0a4.65. few UP to
AIS: calves around 25c lower: bulk
yeaIcrs TO packers. 10.50a10!75: few
up to 100; outsiders hand picking
up to 1900.
ShAep-Receipts 5000 head: active;
fat and feeder lambs and sheep
strong to Is cents higher; Gull lambs
generally steady; bulk western fat
lambs to packers. 12.75a12.S0; top to
city butchers, 1900; natives mostly
12.25a12.35: culls generally 9.00a9.50; +;
yearlings range wethers, 10.00a10.50;
aged wethers, S.00a9.10; fat light
weight ewes mostly 7.00a7.50; heavies.
4O0a5 90; feeding lambs, 12.S5a13.00;
some held higher.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
NEW YORK FRUIT PRICES.

NEW YORK. August II CSpcciaD --
Hudson river grapes of the champion
variety from the Marlboro and Milton
sections of Ulster county made their
first appearance on the New York
city markets today, and sold from
$1.50 and So per carrier containing
eight small baskets. California NAL
aga grapes sold from sl75 TO 81 per
box containing four baskets tutalng
about tWenty-four pounds, Will"
Thompson seedless grapes brought
from 20 cents to Sl.35.
Clapp favorite pears We're in NOR
liberal supply from the Hudson river
valley. The market held steady, par
ticularly for fancy, large. we'll color
ed fruit. Bushel baskets sold from
81 to So, while doubleh headed barrels
brought from $3.50 to $50. APPROX
imately 10000 boxes of California
Bartlett pears sold from s275 and
condition as well as size. The sea
sons first shipment of California
Seckel pears in half boxes was receiv
ed this morning and sold from 81 10
$3.50.
Apples of red varieties met a con
siderably more active demand. and
prices advanced, especially for fancy.
large e-sized stock. The market for
green fruit continued rather dull. due
to the limited demand. A. grade
II inch duchess sold from $3.50 and
Sc per double headed barrel. and
bushei baskets brought from 80 cents
to s1.75.
Cherries of fancy quality. large size
and In good condition, sold readily.
Supplies from western New Yorl.
were fairly liberal. Hudson river
offerings were vey light. MorelloS
from western New York in four quart
baskets sold from so cents to $lOj.
depending upon quality and condition
while Hudson river offerings brought
from so cents to 81.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
CANADIAN VET GIVEN
SHORTER SENTENCE
Court Allows Plea of Guilty Re.
duced From Grand to Petit
Larceny.

Justice Bailey Of the District Su-
preme Court today allowed Henry
roster a Canadian gassed at Ypres,
10 Withdraw plea Of guilty Of grand
larceny and enter plea Of petit lar
cehF IN connection with the securing
OF three suits of clothes from ONO
hundro He sentenced Foster TO
serve eleven months at Occouuan.
roster was before the court a few
weeks ago with promise to return
70 England if placed on probation
justice stafford then gave him the
usual sentence of ten years and
placed him in the custody of Proba- :
ton officer steele. Steele inyesti-
gated and discovered the man was
only 10 be sent to Canada and the
court revoked the probation.
Attorney j. ;. Detwilcr called the
matter to the attention of Justice
Bailey and told him the circumstances
or the service of the defendant over
seas and of the failing condition of
his health. which moved the court to
accept the plea which sent Foster to
OccOqUdn.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
SALE OF DEBENTURES,

The Federal Farm Loan Board to-
day announced it's approval of the
first sale of debentures of the fed
eral intermediate credit banks. ag-
gregating S10,000,000. The issue,
which will be the sources of funds
for financing the agricultural indus
try through the credit banks, was
taken by group of banks located in
New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Bal
timore. Richmond, New Orleans. ST
Louis. ST. Paul. Minneapolis. Milwau-
kee, Chicago and Kansas City.
The debentures are dated August l.
bear Az per cent interest, and will
mature in six months. The sale price
was announced as at par and accrued
interest
The board is much pleased that the
strong banks OF the country have pur-
chased the first issue of these securi-
ties" said Commissioner Cooper. ct
must be accepted as evidencing the
excellence of these securities and the
high regard in which they are held
by the best business intelligence of
the country"
Evening star., 1923-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 14.-After nearly
weeks advance. the wheat market
today showed downward tendency
during the early trading. Some of the
selling was said to be on the part of
foreigners, but general buying showed
less viGor than of late, and a number
of commission houses appeared to be
expecting a reaction in view of recent
continued upturnS. Country offerings,
however,. remained small and bulls took
the position that price SetbackS would
prove Transient. The opening, which
varied from unchanged figures TO half
a cent bower, with September 1.005s to
1.00a4. and December. 1.04ls to 1.0414
was followed by material decline all
around.
Corn and oats reflected the wheat
market decline. After opening un-
changed TO IS lower. December. 636 IS TO
SO "a. corn underwent a moderate gen.
eral sag.
Oats started at a shade off to IS ad-
vance. December 3S to ass. Later the
losses ifcreaS Sed somewhat.
Provisions were upheld by the firm
Evening star., 1923-08-14
SUIT REPRESENTS TOTAL,
CLAIM FOR $1,425,0O0
Boston Exchange and Trust Com
pany Institutes Libel Against
Steam Coal Carriers.

BOSTON. August 1.-THE Exchange
AMI Trust Company of Boston today
filed in the federal district court
libel for s1.425,000 against six steam
coal boats owned by Crowen and
Thurlow Company to satisfy claims
and damages. and asked that d re-
ceiver he appointed for the vessels.
The libel sets forth that Crowell
and Thurlow Company mortgaged the
boats to the trust company and it is
alleged that the terms of the mort
cage have not been complied with.
The freighters, which ply between
Boston and Baltimore and Norfolk.
are the Lewis X. Thurlow, Edward
Pierce, Walter d. Noyes. Stephen r.
Jones. William :. Mckenney and l..
l.. Kent The trust company asks that
the steamships, tackle and equipment
he condemned and sold to satisfy its
alleged claims.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE cot
ton market was nervous and unset
tied during today's early trading
Opening prices were steady at an ad-
vance of - to u points on the rela-
lively steady showing of LiyerpooI
ana continued crop complaints from
the southwest. These features did not
appear 10 be materially stimulating
demaDd. however, and the market
soon turned easier under realizing or
liquidation accompanied by increasing
comment on the unsettled political
situation in Europe. October con-
tracts. which had sold at 24.15 at the
opening, broke to 23.S5 within the
first half hours, or four points net low
er, ana other months showed similar
reactions. with the more active rosi-
tinns selling about ! to points net
lower.
The early reaction extended to
23. 81 for October and 2344 for
January. making net declines of about
20 to "a points. Except for liquida-
ton of scattering long accounts, SELL
ing appeared to be restricted by the
continued bullish average of crop ad-
following the publication of the
western belt forecast for continued
clear. warm weather. This evidently
started some covering and the mark ct
was quiet but steady later, with De-
cember contracts ruling around the "a
net higher
NEW ORLEANS. August 14.-After
advances of is to 25 points today the
cotton market fell off under realizing
from the long side. and at the end of
the first hour of business was 16 to %
points under the last quotations of
yesterday. Opening advances We're
due TO better cables than expected
and to continued dry and hot weather
over Texas and Oklahoma, with nu-
merous complaints of premature OPEN
ing of bolls in Texas. October traded
up to 1856 a pound and then fell back
to 23.10.
LIVERPOOL August IA. - Cotton
spot. fair demand; prices steady; good
middling, 1a.36: fully middling, 1926;
middling, 15.11; low middling. 1886;
good ordinary, 1896; ordinary, 14.06.
Sales. 5000 bales. including $500
American Receipts. 5000 bales, in
Guiding 900 American. Futures closed
steady: August, 14.31: October, 1347;
December, 1919: January, 1913:
March, 1893; May, 1885
Evening star., 1923-08-14
OIL PRICE CUTTING
HITS THE MARKET
Spirited Action Leads to Un'
loading, UnsettIing Entire
Exchange List.
BN STUART T.. WEST.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, August Ito
days market was largely story
of renewed weakness in the oil shares
and in some of the rails. unsettlinS
the rest of the list. The reason for
the selling of the oils was found in
the overnight announcement of re-
duction of Ct cents a gallon in 2aso-
line prices in the western states.
Wall street promptly drew the con-
cluSion that if any such price level
were to last for long ii would Ger
iainly mean heavy losses for the re-
finers. entailing in all probability the
cutting and passing of dividends.
Considering the strain imposed by
the break in the oils, the general list
did not do so badly. The losses In
stocks like United States Steel. Bald
win Locomotive, Studebaker, Bethle-
hem Steel and American Can ranged
from "a half point to not more than
Il point.
Theory Behind the Sales.
II was on this theory that oil stocks
We're sold today. \ number OF them
either euualed or exceeded their pre-
vious low points Sinclair was one
Of the weakest. There were big stop
orders just under 2l, which was the
point at which former selling move
were reached the fall became rapid
and did not stop until the stock was
under 20.
The n-Americans were very
weak and so was Houston On
Brokers who are credited with act
ing for interests close to the CoSdcn
Company appeared as buyers of the
stock after it had broken from 81
to 80. Evidently a strong effort was
being put forth to support the stock
around 80. Marland Oil got down to
its lowest and Producers and Re
finerS made a new low.
Leads to Expe erimenting.
As the day went on traders who
had made money on the short side OF
the oils commenced to experiment
with railway stocks of the sort that
have proved most sensitive in the
recent bear campaign. Among these
We're shares uf the northwestern
roads-St Paul preferred, Great
Northern preferred, Northern Pacific
and Chicago and Northwestern
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
The last named went through its
previous bottom figure of the year.
There was no pretense that this was
due to unsatisfactory earnings, for
Southern Pacific is covering its pres
tnt per cent dividend not far from
twice over. The decline was due to
the lack of support which the market
for the rails has repeatedly shown.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
HARVEST LULL IN TRADE.
Revival of Business Predicted
When Crops Are Marketed.

ST. PAUL. August II CSpeciaD.-
Harvest time quiet now is prevailing
in the general wholesale and retail
trade of the northwest, but business
leaders here emphasize the fact that
as soon as the crops are marketed a
substantial revival of business is as
sured Farm labor shortage has be-
come less acute and wages in the
fields have fallen to $3.50 a day and
keep. In some sections of the Da-
kotas there is a slight surplus Of
labor, but this will be absorbed as
threshing starts. Merchants who came
here for Twin Cities market week
declared low wheat prices were in
sufficient to reduce buying in the
country districts below normal
Loans by the War Finance Corpora
tion to Minnesota farmers have been
reduced from s43,SS2, ,645 to S25.4JS,2U2
Evening star., 1923-08-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & CO..
DEALERS HOLDING WOOL.

BOSTON. August 14.-Dealers were
holding their wool today rather than
sell it. at lower than established
prices. They were optimistic that
next month will see a turning point.
Many believed that manufacturers:
have been procrastinating, with the
intention of provoking dealers to let
go of stocks at prices below those
prices in other world markets. Short
ly. dealers believed, the mills will
have to buy to cover requirements
Receipts in the wool market during
the last twenty-four hours were 2,301
bags of domestic and forty eight
bales of foreign WOOL
Evening star., 1923-08-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August II (SpeciaD. -
Quiet prevailed in the cotton cloth
market today. Yesterdays weakness
in raw cotton is believed to have mill
tated against activity. Sales of sa-
teens and drills were fairly numerous
but small. Print cloths held to yes
terday's quotations. 9 cents for the
81 by so and 10i2 for the 6S by -.
Oriental raw silk fell off again. No
sales were reported from Yokohama.
Trade was dull. Quotations here Were:
XXA 1915 and 20-22, denier, 7.70;
%XB, 7.55; extra, 7.30; best No. l y,
7.25; best No. /, 7.20; Kansai No. 1,
7.02l2; Canton 1916, 10, and Can
ton, 20-22 $50
Evening star., 1923-08-14
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE early
raw sugar market continued quiet
and in the absence of business prices
were unchanged at As cents for
cubas cost and freight, equal to s6.15
or centrifugal.
The continued dullness in the spot
market and the decline in refined
prices led to renewed selling in raw
Sugar futures, with prices at mid
day showing declines of 3 to points.
The market for refined sugar was
easier and prices were unchanged
to 10 points lower. with all refners
now listing at $3.50 for fine granu
lated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
TEXTILES AT CENTER
OF TRADE INTEREST
Curtailment of New England Pro-
duction to Avoid Oversupply Re-
suits in Unemployment.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, August 14.-The cotton tex
tile situation is holding the center of
trade interest throughout New England
today. Curtailment of production has
S'"Sulted in considerable unemploy-
anent. but il is asserted that full
operation would have resulted in an
Accumulation of goods which would
have prevented an advance to rea-
sunable ratio between costs and prices.
As a result of Curtailment, mills
will be able to move up prices imme-
diately when anything more than
! hand to mouth buying develops. The
firmneSS of raw cotton has had Il
stimulating effect on goods and New
England mills report jobbers and con-
verterS now are deSirouS of taking
advantage of the values offered. Print
cloths. long neglected, are active
again, but attempts of buyers to Sc
cure goods have resulted in "a prompt
but small advance.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
TWO BOND ISSUES
FEATURE MARKET
French and Belgian Weak
ness GroWs-High- Grade
Securities Firm.
BY GEORGE II. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. August 14.-Further r
weakness in French and Belgian
issues and continued firmness in the
highest grade Of rails and industrials
market.
Although not offered in particul arl y
large volume progressively lower
prices We're recorded for French
rights, French 7l.s Belgian IS and
Belgian 7I:s
Relatively these issues were weak
or than Monday. The losses in the
two days amounted to about three
points before the day was half over.
Payments of Interest Not Doubted.
No one processes to believe that
there is the slightest doubt about
continued payments of interest and
meeting of sinking fund requirements
on French external loans, and at the
same time no one can see how France
is gong to solve it's stupendous finan-
clal problem. All the French issues
are stu far above the lows reached
IN IN the closing days of January last.
The record low for the Ss was SSIa
and for the III 5 IL was 81
French municipal and provincial
ana descriptions were heavy, but, un-
IKE Monday, did not suffer as much
as the direct obligations of the ma
tlondl government There was not
very much change among other for
eleh bonds. What there was was
mostly toward lower levels
lhc hrmness in the high grade do
neStic descriptions was the more no
tlceaDle because of the heaviness else
Where- Bonds of the grade of Union
Iacihc first IS were in demand In
cldentally this particular bond, which
Is the Union Pacific's highest grade
oplIgatlon. made a new high for the
year.
TOday's Price Yield.
At today's price the-yield is abou,
IS per cent. or practically the same
as - afforded by Atchison general As
az thc present market. Other bonds
IN THIS same general classification
Whicn mad fractional advances were
New York Central 4i2s. PENNSYLVANIA
general mortgage 41rs. United States
steel sinking fund IS. Indiana Steel 5s.
ana among short-term issues South :
ern Pacific As Of 1929. Oregon-W Wash
lngton Railroad and Navigation Is
also went higher. There was NOT
much chang" in United States gov
trnm"nt loans
Speculative rails were lirtIe
changed. st Paul issues were heavy
again. The Sinclair Oil 6Ils which
Eaa such sharp drop yesterday. were
fairlN steady. Sinclair Pipe Line rs
reacted.