davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-29

series of par and birdie holes.
Taking the match was a formality
for Chick and he played the last few
holes on that basis.
There was little doubt in the minds
of the hundreds who crowded In be-
hind the champion throughout h
day that he would win after the first
few holes of the morning round. He
took the lead on the first hole and
held it throughout the match. His
shots off the tee were up almost to
his best OF any year and he had real
difficulty on only three holes. two in
the morning rounds.
Gardner was bucking Chick at his
best and Chicks best is good enough
TO eliminate almost anyone. He was
on his game and his game is I'M
beatable.
The victory is the most sanguine
comeback of the year in golf. Down
at Inwood at the national open champ
ionship Evans was put of the running
from the start. although he pulled up
and finished fourteenth. The scribes
and the dopesters counted him out.
Evans real battle on the Mayfield
course. was not against h man he
Mayed today. 1t was agfnst Jess
Sweetser in the semi-finals. He had
10 go 3s holes to eliminate Sweetser
from the contest.
A succession of par and birdie holes
more than offset a little bad luck in a
couple of spots. On the fifth Chick
topped his second into the creek and
picked up. He hooked into the woods
on the eleventh.
The champions long drive and
deadly puts spelled Gardeners doom.
The runner-up played good steady
golf but he was out driven and fell
down putting.
This was the fourth successive time
Evans has won the championship and
the eighth altogether.
The card:
Evans, out -~----444 AKA 434-xx
In ----------------4x3 344 AJAX
Gardner, out--.------545 345 434-37
In ---------554 344 524-36
Afternoons:
Evans, out ------545 345 1886
In ----------------x44 23x XxX-rx
Gardner, out --------545 445 434-3S
In ----544 AK xxx-xx
Evans took the first hoe with a
a four after Gardner had put his
second into a bunker. They halved
the second. Evans increased his lead
by winning the third with a birdie
four. The short fourth was halved.
On the fifth Chick had trouble and
picked up. The sixth was Evans with
another birdie. The seventh. eighth
and ninth were halved.
The champion increased his lead
, 1923-07-29
NDF|RPO T0BATTLE
ATPOLOG GROUNDS ON Sept
Tex Richard Announces Match Has Been Made;j
Champions End May Run to 100000 and
Fnpo's to 100000, 1t Is Rumored.
fRY HENRY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 28-Jack Dempsey, heavy weight
champion of the world, will defend his title against Luis
Firpo, the South American giant, on the night of September
ID in the Polo Grounds.
Prices of So to $25 will be charged.
Bleachers will be erected back of the ring in centerfield
, 1923-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Ruth's SIN
gle. a pass to Pip. an outfield fly
and an infield out scored h only run
the Yankees were able to get off
Charley Robertson and the White Sox
won the first game of the series 3 to
/. punched hits off Hoyt scored the
sox runs. The first game of
scheduled double-header was called off
account of rain.
Score
Chicago 100 ITO 1908 s /
New York 900 100 000-1 s j
Robertson and Schalk; Hoyt and
Schang.
, 1923-07-29
EVANS WINS WESTERN GOLFING
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR EIGHTH TIME
Former National Title Holder Smothers Opponent
Under a Series Of Par and Birdie Holes at
May6eld Country Club Course.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2s;-,Chick Evans, Chicago anna
teur star and former national champion, won the western
amateur golf championship for the eighth time at the May
field country club this afternoon when he defeated Hamilton
Gardner, Buffalo, six and four in the final round.
Evans won 6 and 4, smothering his opponent under a
, 1923-07-29

Mrs. Francis H. Horton IND daugh-
ter Elizabeth are visiting here with
friends for n few weeks from their
home in Nebraska.
, 1923-07-29

The Chandler is the only car made
with h Pixies Peak motor-the Pixies
Peak motor is covered by Chandler
patents.
, 1923-07-29
Yesterdays
Scores

American League.
Chicago -------000 ITO 1908 s /
New York ------ooo 100 ooo-1 s l
Robertson and Schalk; Hoyt and
Schang.
First game called account wet
grounds. r. H. E.
Cleveland ---oOo 900 300 8 10 3
Boston -------200 100 TOXIC IL 5
Morton. Boone, Metevier. Schaute
and Myatt; Percy. Quinn n Devor-
mer.
Second game called; rain.
st. Louis at Philadelphia; rain.
Detroit at Washington; rain.
National League.
First game r. n. f.
New York 100 oo2 o2o-6 s /
Chicago -------000 100 oo0-1 5 2
Bentley and Gowdy; Alexander and
O'Farrell.
Second game r. H. E.
New York ------o1o 200 OILS s o
Chicago --.----2o4 DOL 0ox-7 o o
Nehf. Barnes. Scott and Snyder;
Aldridge and O'Farrell.
r. II. E.
Boston ---------1oo 900 0oo-1 s 2
Pittsburgh LOO Dol 01x-3 s 1
Genewich, Mcnamara. Fillingim
and O'Neill; Cooper and Schmidt.
r. H. z.
Brooklyn LOO 900 900 1-2 9 !
Cincinnati 700 o10 900 OIL 0 0
Smith and Taylor; Benton Int Har'
grave.
, 1923-07-29

More new Chandler cars were sold
in Los Anglen city during May. than
any other model OF car selling for
81 ,470 and over
, 1923-07-29

More Chandler sedans were sold in
Los Angeles in May than any other
make. sedan or coach. regardless OF
price. except Ford and Chevrolet.
, 1923-07-29
Today's Games
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
, 1923-07-29

r. II. E.
Philadelphia ----oo1 DOL 0oo-2 Q o
st. Louis ------s2o 1o1 oox-7 8 1
Weinert. Head and Henline:. Haines
and Ainsmith.
American Association.
st. Paul ------------.------s II 0
Toledo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6 1
Elliott.
Kansas City ----.-2 10 l
Indianapolis .--------------3 o
Dawson and Skiff; Petty and Krue-
ger.
Milwaukee --------.--------11 ID 2
Louisville 8 3
Gearin and shinault; Deberry and
Brottem.
Minneapolis Columbus. rain.
Western League.
Omaha ---01o 900 000-1 6 3
Oklahoma City goa o 22'-12 1s 1
Species, Buckley. Rogers and Wild
err; Payne and Lutz.
Sioux City ----o1o 1o1 300 1e /
st. Joseph ----oa1 OH 1o'-s IL 3
Grant, Rose, o'Brien and Query;
Mangum, B~irkenstock and Pierce.
Denver .-----ooo 900 ooo-o 6 1
Tulsa -----o10 020 11'-5 10 o
Brown and wholing; Mclaughlin
and Crosby.
Des Moines 900 900 oo2 OBS IL o
Wichita 1000 900 oo2 IL IL l
III innings).
Jones and Hungling; Musser and
McMullen.
Texas League.
Beaumont g., Dallas 8.
Galveston Q. Shreveport I.
Wichita Falls IA. San Antonio 10.
Fort Worth 2. Houston 6.
, 1923-07-29

souvenir. a. The smoh. House.
, 1923-07-29

Souvenirs a, The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-29

Souvenirs at The Smoke House
, 1923-07-29

souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-29

>Texas League.
Beaumont 8, Dallas 8.
Galveston .. Shreveport I.
Wichita Falls IA. San Antonio 10.
Fort Worth 2. Houston G.
, 1923-07-29

American League.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
UNIVERSAL WOOL
SOUGHT
b. S. Government Joins Move
to Get New Rules Adopted
All Over World.

: Successful negotiations have been
concluded between American and
British governmental and commercial
interests in the first step of a move
ment for the establishment of uni
form wool standards which will be
applicable in trading throughout the
world. similar to the universal cot
ton standards recently adopted. the
Department of Agriculture announced
today.
Conferences in England.
Conferences We're held recently at
Bradford. England between a dele
CATION of Americans sent there under
the auspices of the Department of
Agriculture and representatives of
the British government and British
wool industry The conference en-
dorsed the general idea of universal
standards and pledged cooperation
toward their establishment.
A set of sample grades representing
the ideas of the English trade was
research work. Several sets of grades
based on samples approved by the
British wool authorities are to be
prepared. after which conference of
American government and wool in
dustry representatives will be called
be distributed among the British wool
interests for their approval before
final adoption.
Representatives Mt Meeting.
In the negotiations George T. Will
lingmyre represented the Department
of Agriculture, P. H. Bates the De-
partment of Commerce and Marland
Hobbs the research and STANDARDIZED
tion committee appointed by Ameri-
can manufacturers and spinners as
sociations. Capt. l. Z. ]. Brady rep
resented the British department of
industries and manufactures.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
COTTON'S CONDITION NEAR
LOWEST EVER RECORDED.

The condition of 49.5 per cent of
normal fer cotton reported by the De-.
partment of Agriculture yesterday is
the lowest for September 25 since the
first report, in 1866, except for condi-
tion of 42.2 per cent in 1921. said, a
department statement today. For sew
eral states. the condition of Septem--
ber % is the lowest of record-31 per
cent for Georgia, 90 per cent for
Florida, 81 per cent for Mississippi
and AZ per cent for Tennessee.
1.-THE deterioration in those states
the department stated, has been due
largely to the damage done by the
boil weevil, though other causes have
contributed as follows: Excessive
rains beating out the lint and rot
ting the bolls have occurred IN some
sections. The leaf worm defoliatins
the plant has been common in many
areas, but In a number of the states
this has been of considerable benefit,
es it has let in the sunshine, driving
the weevif out to some extent and
resulting in an earlier opening of the
crop. Drought and its effects have
continued in spots and damage from
cutworms. grasshoppers, the flea and
hail is reported for sections here and.
there"
Evening star., 1923-10-03
RAILWAY. COMMON
IS MORE ACTIVE
Traded in. Today on Local
Exchange-Ruling on Re-
fund of Duties.

Favorite issues continue to hold the
center OF the stage on the Washington
STOCK Exchange. Railway common,
! inactive Of late, broke into the sales
column this morning, selling at So
and 65A. twenty shares changing
hands. The preferred issue was unz
changed at 7oh. Lanston gave evil
dence of strength, selling upward to
- on sales aggregating forty shares.
while Capital Traction ruled steady
at 99%.
The bond list was quiet Washing
ton Gas 6S OF 1888 sold at 100js, and
Potomac Electric debenture IS re-
covered to par after opening a frae-.
tion lower Capital Traction IS sold
at "a.
Treasury Ruling on Refunds.
Refund of duties allowed by the
tarin law on the re-exportation of
imported wheat when it has been
ground In the. United States with
80 per cent of domestic wheat has
been construed by Attorney General
Daugherty to permit a drawback OF
duties. on flour produced from i'm
ported and domestic wheat ground
separately.
The Attorney Generals opinion.
made public in the monthly decisions
or the Treasury. made public today.
, held, however, that at least 80 per
cent OF the total volume Of the
product must have been produced
from wheat grown in the United
States. This qualification is required
by the law. which specifies that the
refund may be allowed on the eX-
portatf ton of articles manufactured in
the United States with the use of
imported merchandise, except in the
case of wheat, where the law de-
mands that at least 30 per cent of
the total volume be of wheat pro-
iuced within the United States
Attorney Generals Views.
The Treasury ruling, based upon THE
Attorney Generals opinion, stated
that several applications had been re-
ceived from manufacturers Of -four
relative to the application of the
drawback provision. Assistant Secre-
tary Moss. therefore, asked the De-
partment Of Justice for its construc-
tion of the law.
Il am of the opinion" the ATTORNEY
General replied, that section 313 of
Title 3 of the tariff act, permits a
drawback upon the expectation Of
| -four produced by mixing -four from
domestic wheat and -four from i'm
ported wheat, both of which are
! ground within the United States when
the proportion of the respective
! wheats prescribed by the statutes are
used. Furthermore. the right to such
drawback is not, in my opinion, de-
| feated because the person who grinds
! the imported wheat may purchase the
domestic -four used in such blending.
provided the flour is also ground in
! the United States"
Evening star., 1923-10-03
COTTON IN SLUMP
IN EARLY TRADING
Break in Raw Market Said
to Have Checked Demand =
for Goods.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ftess
NEW YORK, October 3.-The cotton
market opened barely steady at de-
cline of IS to 90 points, and soon
showed net losses of 81 to 35 points.
with December selling off to 27.60 un-
der a continuation of the selling
movement which was started by the
government report of yesterday. This
was promoted by relatively easy ca
bles, the favorable showing of the
weekly weather report and reports
that yesterdays break in raw cotton
had checked the demand for cotton
goods.
New Orleans and houses with other
southern connections were among the
sellers on the decline. which. how
ever, was attributed chiefly to further
commission house liquidation. Trade
interests were moderate buyers. and
there was some buying here for for
eign account during the early trad
ing.
Prices Drop in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, October 3,-Poor
cables, the favorable tone of the
weekly crop reports from the govern
the Carry-over figures of a million
bales caused a drop of 33 to Al points
in the price of cotton today in the
first hour OF business. December fall
ing to 26.93 cents a pound. In regard
to the carry-over figures. Secretary
Hester's' office denounces the rumors
as wholly false. and states that no
revision whatever has been made.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
October 3, 1873.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & COL
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 3.-Foreign
exchanges today irregular. Quota
tions Gin United States dollars)
Great Britain-Demand, 4.54 Is; ca
tles, 4.545s; sixty-day bills on banks,
4.51as. France-Demand. .05S7; ca
bies, .05S7k. Italy-Demand., .0447;
cables, .04471s. Belgium-Demand.
.O497; cables. .04971s. Germany-De-
mand, .0O00O00025; cables, .0000000025.
Holland-Demand,. 1926; cables, 1881.
Norway-Demand, 1873. Sweden
Demand, 1850. Denmark-Demand,
1857. Switzerfand-Dema 1874.
Spain-Demand, 1856. Greece-De-
mand, .015S Poland Demand,
.O00002A. Czechoslovakia-De
O29S. Jugoslavia-Deman OILS.
Austria-Demand, .0e0014. Rumania
Demand, .004613 Argentine-De-
mand, 1898. Brazil--Demand, .09S0.
Montreal, S7-16.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
LIBERTY BONDS
ARE AGAIN WEAK
Railroad Issues, fractions
and Other Obligations Go
to Higher Levels.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October S.-Except for
the foreign issues and United States
government loans, bond prices were
higher today throughout the list. In
fact, the market presented many
points of similarity to the days deal
ings in stocks. There was the same
rebound from the pessimism in both
markets for two or three weeks.
The heaviness in the libertys could
be explained on either one OF Two
grounds. There was an appreciate
stiffening in the quotation for time
money. some small loans being re-
ported as high as per cent. Inis
would naturally depress hign-sraoe
investment securities.
$50 1000. 900 Land Bank Issue.
1t was also reported today that the
expected new Federal Land Bank
issue will carry a ~ per cent coupon
against the 41s per cent on the issue
sold last spring and that the total
amount will be s50,O00,000:
Inasmuch as these land bank bonds
are entirely tax exempt and libertys
are only partially exempt the COM
petition works to the disadvantage
of the latter. There may also have
been further selling by banks to
meet the needs of their commercial
The reaction in the foreign list was
confined for the most part to the
French IS and 7hs. There is prob
ably some disappointment that the
German surrender in the Ruhr has
not worked out more to the i'm
mediate advantage OF France. The
weakness In franc exchange and the
apprehension expressed in London
over the situation on the continent
doubtless had an effect on the local
market for foreign bonds.
Railroad Bonds Advanced.
In the more speculative domestic
bonds. however. there was a firmness,
which in some cases. amounted to
strength. Among the railroads all
the Baltimore and Ohio issues did
better. notably the convertible AIS.
which made new high on this move
ment. There was further active buy
ing of Seaboard Air Line adjustments,
which advanced point, and Missouri
Pacific general As rebounded sharply.
Southern railway general As and 61a g
were also actively bought. Interna-
tional and Great Northern adjust
ments ran up above 40. ST. Louis and
San Francisco income gained frac-
tionally.
The better feeling was even more
evident in the fractions such as Rapid
Transit securities 6s. Today's an
nouncement that the Brooklyn Rapid
be closed on Friday next successfully
probably helped the bonds. Recent
weakness in the Interboro issues was
explained by report that a large
block of these bonds acquired some
months ago for special purpose had
ben liquidated. This selling was said
now to have been completed.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
COTTON BUYERS WAITING.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Cotton
goods markets were quiet today. with
buyers still trying to gauge the eff
fects of Tuesdays government report
on cotton are to export on the finished
product. Second-hands stiffened and
for the most part stopped their shad-
ing of mill prices. The mills con-
tinued to hold firm, quotations on
sixty-four by sixty prints being 10A
and on sixty-eight by seventy-two
l. cents.
The raw silk market was firmer.
prices rising to, 10 cents a pound
on cable reports that it would be
several weeks before any appreciable
shipments could be made from Japan.
Trading continued light.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
MILLION-SHARE DAY.
Call Money Drops-Market Has
Strong Closing.
BY the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Stock
prices rallied vigorously In today's
more active market in response to
aggressive short covering operations.
Strength. of the railroad issues.
which were bid up l to points on
reports of large earnings, was one
of the features. 4 few specialtieS
continued weak. Sales approXima ted
100000 shares.
The closing was strong. The up
ward movement continued well into
the final hour, call money easing to
per cent. Profit taking in some of
the leading industrials caused only
moderate recessions from the high
figures of the day.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
TonAY'S METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK. October Cooper
Easy; electrolytic spot and futures,
13Ha13K. Tin-Easier; spot and
nearby. 42.eO; futures. 41.92. Iron
Easy; No. northern, 24.00; No. 2
northern, 23.00a23.50: No. 2 southern,
a1 .0Oa24.00. Lead-Steady; spot, 6.s5a
! 10. Zinc-Quiet: East st. Louis spot
and nearby, $50. Antimony-Spot,
= KAT az 80
Evening star., 1923-10-03
HOLLAND CABBAGE HERE,
First Shipment Has Arrived in New
York Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star

.
NEW YORK, October 3.-The sea-
sons first shipment of state red Dan
ish cabbage arrived on the New York
city markets today, as well as the
initial shipment of red cabbage from
Holland. There was a limited de-
mand during the early morning hours,
with few sales of state stock being
made at from $50 to $50 per ton. Inn
ported stock brought $3 per hamper
containing ITO to lis pounds.
The tomato market continued very
dull and weak. and large supplies
still remained unsold at a late hour,
due to the very limited demand
Stock in bushel baskets brought 81. so
a$1.75. California tomatoes were of
very irregular quality and condition
and sold from 40 cents to 50 per box
containing about thirty pounds.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
PARIS MARKET UNSTEADY.

PARIS, October 3.-Prices moved
irrepularly on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 56 francs rs
centimes.
Exchange on London, 76 francs so
centimes.
Five per cent loan.' "A francs 80
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs
9JE centimes.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. October 3.- Cotton.
spot, quiet: prices easier: good mid
ding. 1873; fully middlinG. 1859; /;
mIddling. 1643; low middling. 1888;
good ordinary, 1898; ordinary. 15 0S.
Sales. 5000 bales. including 1.700
American. Receipts-10.000 bales, all
American. Futures closed quiet but
steady; October, 15.73; Decembsr.
1898: January, 1915: March. 1875:
May 14.74; July, 14.3s; September.
1886; October Q92D, 1903.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 8 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head: steady; bulk
good and choice. 200 to 325 pound av-
erages. s.20a8.35: top. $40; desirable
170 to 100 pound averages, 7.90as.15;
bulk better grades, 140 to 100 pound
averages. 7.25a7.S5: packing sows.
pound slaughter pigs. 6.50a7.0o.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; ac-
tive: fed steer yearlings. fat she
stock, stockers and feeders, strong to
Is higher; top matured steers. 1880;
best yearlings, 11.40: stockers and
feeders active; bulls slow. steady;
vealers. IS to SO lower. at 11.50; most
ly to packers.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fairly
active; steady: native lambs. to pack
ers mostly, 1880: few to city butch
ers, 1275a13.00; sheep scarce.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
TODAY'S EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 3. - Eggs
Steady. Receipts. 1882. New Jersey
hennery whites, locally selected eX-
1ras. 66a6S; nearby hennery whites, To-
cally extras, 64a66; state, nearby and
nearby hennery whites, firsts to ex.
tras, 4Sa62; Pacific Coast whites, extra
.5a57h; hrsts to extra firsts, 47a54;
refrigerator firsts, 31a33.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS JUMP.

ATLANTA. October 3 Especially
Building permits issued in the first
eight months involved expenditure
of 21.731,679, or about $1.200,0o0
more than for the entire year of 1922.
Estimates by the Atlanta Clearing
House forecast bank clearings for
this year s400. 100000 in excess of last
wear
Evening star., 1923-10-03
CALL MONEY LOWER.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Cail
money easier; high, S; low. 4; ruling
rate, s; closing bid, 4; offered at Az;
last loan, 4 call loans against ac-
ceptances. AZ. Time loans firm;
mixed collateral. 5000 days, 5A as u
As months. 51a; prime commercial
paper, 5A. ~.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Bar silver Quotatiorx.

{ NEW YORK October 3.-Bar silver,
64h; Mexican dollars, 4s7s.
J. LONDON, October 3-Bar : silver,
81 15-16d per. ounce. Money, 2A per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills
q I6.16a3 per cent; three month bills,
3 3-16 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
RAW WOOL IMPROVES.
Medium Grades Reported . in
Greater Demand.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 3.-Additional l
strength was noted in the raw wool
markets today, particularly in the
medium grade territory woods. Half
Hoods that have been selling for
S1.20 to S1.25 now are quoted as high
as $1.25 to $1.30, and three-eighths
bloods. which have ranged between
81 and $1.05, are up 3 to cents, on
indications that the supplies are
limited. Receipts at Boston Tuesday
were go bags of domestic wool.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
FLOUR PRICES UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 3.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments, 6a,126 bar
rels. Bran. 1850 barrels. Wheat,
No. 1, northern. 1.17ka1.22M; De-
cember. 11Sk: May. 1.221a. Corn,
No. 3, yellow, 81. Oats, No. 3, white,
40a401s. Flax, No. 1, 2.50a2.53.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
GET BIG STEEL ORDER.

PITTSBURGH. October 3.-The Amer
lean Bridge Company. subsidiary of
the Steel Corporation. has obtained
a contract from the Thompson -Starret
Company for 1000 tons of structurals
for an apartment house In New York
city.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
BUTTER GOES HIGHER,

CHICAGO, October 3.-Butter,
higher; creamery extras. as; standards,
As; extra firsts. 441aa451s; f1rsts, Asa
"A: seconds. 41a411s.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, s,175
cases
Evening star., 1923-10-03

I Being slaves to tradition, when
some people can't pay, the rent they
think it's time to get move on.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

TOTAL SALES fPar vaiue):
11a.m.. 30l4 900 IL noon, 4 966 900
1p.m... . 228 900 pm. 1885 009
Evening star., 1923-10-03
sH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz