davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
QUISQUEYA PIDE A GACHO
A VOCES.

De fuente autorizada he tenido no.
ticias de que GeSde la Rep1blica Do
minicana Sc han enviado emisarios
para contratar al amigo Gacho, Ian"
zador del equipo PUERTO RICO
SPORTS, para jugar en- Santo Do
mingo. Las condiciones en- que quie-
rem llevarse al amigo Torres no son
del todo halagadoras, pero podrian
ser mejoradas. 81 Quisqueja fue-
rails, tened presente amigo, que en-
Puerto Rico debereis dejar todo aque-
llo que pudiera hacerle deshonor la
pelota boricua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
CARATtNI CAP1TANEA
AL PONCE.

Una vez lIegado Caratini Ponce,
los "leoncs" decidieron solicitar su
ingreso en- Ia novena PONCE" y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10

Ell domingo voivierun a enccntrarse
(Continua en Ia pag. 12l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10

NEW PLATA VS.. SPORTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
A REAL. BARGAIN.
cOTTAGE.cITY

leo bones already located In. Gsttages City.
We have room for only about 40 more OF the
popular. There il no more sroSnd that can
be added to Cottage City II yoa have been
he:ttatinE, do not put Il Of. Buy At once:
not walt until spring. .whep every one wants
4 home. Take your choice Of the three ave
room bungalows we have Just completed.
They are In the best foca ton. have all con-
veniences. such rs \ fully equipped bath,
electric lights. ,high-oven gas range; Hoosier
kitchen cabinet; large .attic (noofed), laundry
tubs. large cellar and furnace heat Our
prices are from u, $50 to @60SO.. Cash &C.
quired, from $3.50 to $3.50. Monthly payments,
70 inspect these properties take G. street
car and get Oh at second stop beyond Mt.
Rainier. Any one will direct you to my ONCE.
Address: Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyattsvills 11o-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
SALE OR RENT SUB. PR0P'TY.

IN R0sEMONT. ALEXANDRIA's MOST
beautiful residential section, three minutes
walk from new Masonic Memorial. y block
from car line. 70 min. from Wash: new 7-r.
house, Just completed; West Walnut ST.; am T.
lmmed. poss. Phone Alex. 81 or 741-J.s 25s
FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW AT HIGHLAND
Park. Va; sale. 500 cash. $25 month; rent.
So month. Address Box 223-C. Star Office. 1Ss
ALMOST FIREPRO0F II HAVE BUILT 4
sample "Homette." 544 S. Walnut ct. tsouth
Of Presneil station), Clarendon. Va. Open
for inspection every afternoon. A '.Homette"
is IAN apartment on a lot" either a perms-
Deut garage, finished for temporary home,
yet weatberproof and livable. or is a portion
larger than modern apartmentsD of large
home. constructed MS TO be enlarged while
occupied and without looking patched on. II
your heart yearns to own q "Homette" in
the suburbs. and you have can save 800 de-
post, will furnish the land and build you an
almost ireuroof yet neither brick concreteI
"Homette" Immediately, or you may lease one
reasonably. If you own % lot now will build
on 1t. Call out Of mere curiosity II you wish
K. >. ROBERTS, Real Estate Operator and
Builder of Suburban Towns. "I begin with
farm and end with town" Garages
also erected on easy terms. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRoP'TY

WANTED-TO RENT WITH PRIVILEGE OF
buying small placer to 10 Hcres.' within 10
n ss on sf hsTs Bs eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
An INVESTMENT.

. AN INVESTMENT. -
NORTHEAST CORNER BUSINESS
I PROPERTY. "a,
That q personal inspection will convince you
OF Its desirability a source Of income on
your money invested. New. light tapestry
brick: store well rented to high class grocery ;
upstairs, apt. Of rooms and bath, entirely
modern: email building on side, also rented;
Reasonably priced and convenient terms. For
information and inspection call Sales Dept.
NJ. &c.. CHAS. D. SAGER. NJ 81.
923 1<th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
HALE-EA11rs.

GwMTn AoRH8 m FAfEFAX co.. VA.
me hour 70 WashinEtou; Convenient TO station
AZ asrcultnsal hish school; etgst-,ocss hc S,
Tor poultry and trucking. Price, g, 80; $500
Gown, balance very easy terms. BUELL. FARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
THIS Ts HARD TO BELIEVE, :. :
= BUT IT'S TRUE. r -
r 81 600 CASH IS. ALE YOU. NEED
TO BUY THIS CLEVELAND

+ PARK BRICK BUNGALOW. W
Six large rooms; living room 12xs7. parquei
flooring; open fireplace h.-w. heat e .refrig
orator; fully tiled bath 1.-TWO showersy: cemfn,
pqsches: abuflt.in heated garage; maids room
workroom and seryantsS toilet 10 basement;
. MORGAN z. MORGANl& CO.. ~. y
o38 10th st. NV. -.
Phone Franklin 1920
Evenings phone Franklin 1861 or weet 3lISJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
BROOKLAND.
1923 Isth sT.

Beautiful, detached home; 10 large rooms atd
bath; h.Jw,h..; cleo and gas; hardwood Hoyrk
front, side and rear porches; lot 50xi50 r. I;
story gar terms Call North l0aSe+ OWNER
FOR SAIL
NEPX EINE pRGpEpTV--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

NEAR POTOMAC HEIGHTS
BY owner-Cozy tive-room
semi-bungalow; one-fare zone /;
lot 5Ox125; ami. Very reason
able. Lincoln 8151. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

Good Buy in Woodbridge.
broom bungalow. h.-wh. ami, $3.50;
$500 cash, s85 per mo.
Groom bungalow, am L.. large lot, 50 600;
small cash payment, balance like rent.
Groom bungalow; ami, large lot. hard
wood floors, garage; So. 600: $3.50 cash. balance
like rent.
property with Ms.
H.: c: MAYNOR & CO.,
237s r. T. Ave NE n :7o03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
SALE or RENT FARMs.
WANTED-FARMS.

FROM 2, TO 10 ACRES IN NEARBY VA.
or Maryland. Must have good house and At
tractive SURROUNDINGS, Near car line or B.
and o.. R.R. Reply at once. Address Box
B2S-C. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
VIENNA; VA.

wen built S-room house, ii acres. fruit trees.
large barn. outbGndings; electric lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Nearby Virginia. $3.50 cash and 500 per
month New. attractive In design. six-roon
house with ami. and large garage; lot,
7lxle6; fruit trees: in an established COM
munity. near stores. schools and churches.
Is minutes from White House by auto over
macadam roads: near trolley aud bus lines.
j. =. MANN, Glebe I'd. near Columbia pike.
Phone Cls rendpp SIS-F-5 1qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
cry FINE PROPERTY,
Downtown Section. -
HS,- aJ-Jo -

=: -. House Modern. IA
Contains IL rooms, + baths.
,h.-w.h:, open fireplaces, beautiful
cleo. fixtures, hardwood floors,
double garage. The house is fs-
ished throughout in first-class
Workmanship and good taste.
Immediate possession. ~
-, Price. Only $4,000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

LION. PARK. yA-vERY ATTRACTIVE =
room detached house, within block of car
stop; tile bath. h.-w.h. gas. electricity. double
garage: lot 5Oxl2O: convenient to Churches.
school and stores: only IS minutes to 10Th
and Penn. ave. Price. 81. 500: cash. $3.50; $50
per month. II. II. MARTIN. 734 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

OXEN HILL. ND.
Z az acres Of good Fertile loan. acres wood
lend, balance clear soil adapted to early
truck growing: would make good dairy or
pc uifry farm; S-room house; so minutes to
heart city: trade for city property of equal
value. p. +. SKINNER, Anacostia, d. C. Il. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

PETWORTH, '622.' ALLISON ST. N.W.-8
rooms tile bath, ami. double rear porches.
Buy from owner. Price. Sc, 200, easy terms.
Phone Columbia 6310-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
b.. COutfnued.

INVESTMENT PRoPERTr-A SUBSTANTIAL
9. room and bath brick house, with modern
heating plant and O large cellar: this house Is
in excellent condition: in a good section, fac
Ing a governm park; now rented TO steady
tenant for $50 q month. Will sell for, 81 80.
WIN arrange terms, TO suit purchaser e., A.
CARNEY, owner. Main 273o. 9o4 Continental
f4tt, onH 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

Something TO be thankful for IL you are the
first TO answer this ad aud secure brand new
rooms in attic. Large living room with FIRE
place. bright dining room, large kitchen with
pantry for refrigerator. Full cellar, large
lot. fine neighborhood; In nearby Virginia.
Small cash payment and $50 per month. Ad-
dress Ror Star office
, 1923-10-09

In touching upon the CRATER in
OIL President Jackson made 1t
plain that this congress does not
censure or condemn individuals or
companies who by sheer bad luck
suffered misfortune.
when we speak of fake oil pro-
ducers. we those men who,
without conscientious scruples, en-
ter the business. not for the purpose
of producing oil. but for the purpose
of selling worthless stock to an I'M
suspecting public"
He urged the adoption of a plan
to educate "the investing public to
discern between legitimate stock and
worthless paper offered by fake pro-
motors" and complimented a group
of Texas newspaper publishers who.
he said. had for some time been
active in such a campaign.
The projected permanent inter.
national organization was described
as AN institution OF such magnitude
as to take in every branch OF the
industry in every country in the
world to meet annually and discuss
the needs and requirements Of the
business and accomplish such good
as may be possible through intensive
organization and co-operation.''
, 1923-10-09
WORLD PETROLEUM
CONGRESS PLANNED
Thousands of Oil Men in Attendance at Tulsa Con.
vention Hear Program for COOPERATIVE
Effort to Advance Trade

TULSA. okla, Oct. e.-tBy The
Associated Pressl-A permanent.
worldwide petroleum congress-, EN-.
hracing all branches of the industry
in cooperative effort for the ad.
v%anceinent of the trade was outlined
by President L. 3. Jackson of the
International Petroleum Exposition.
in his keynote address to thousands
of oil men attending the first exposi.
ton here today. Mentioning this
aim as the principal objective of the
present gathering. the speaker urged
that complete plans for its realiza-
ton be formulated this week.
A committee OF permanent organi-
cation of the congress has been APP
pointed and will report Wednesday.
Other suggestions OF Presiden.
jackson were that the international
exposition be made an annual event.
that Standardization of equipment
be sought; that field workers be
brought together in more intimate
social contact: that the business be
purged of the CRATER and fake oil
promoter; and that q home be estab-
lished in the United States for SUI
perannuated workers of the produc-
ing fields.
, 1923-10-09

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. gu. s. De.
partment OF Agriculture.HHogs-
Receipts. 5000; market very slow:
early sales around 15c lower; pack.
ers bidding mostly Csc lower: good
quality butchers, 200 to 800 pound
averages. s7.15@7.4o; practical top.
s7.45; part load, $3.50; mixed loads
carrying packing sows and lights,
se.eoa7.15; packing sows, mostly
$6.75G6.90; average cost yesterday.
$7.oT; weight, 271.
Cattle - Receipts, 10000; beef
steers. around steady; bulk fed Of.
ferings. ss.7b91o.5o; early top year.
lings. s11.6o some held higher; n
steers. s5.s59Ioo; she stock. active.
strong to 15c higher; bulk grass
cows and heifers. s4.0o@5.5o; can.
ners and cutters. s2.5o@3.50; other
classes, teady: bologna bulls, $3.50
@4.oo; practical veal top. $3.50; de-
sirabls feeding steers, ss.50@7.50;
stocker. mostly $5.509s.5o.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000; lambs
mostly 1o915c higher: spots, soc
higher on fed clipped; bulk fat west
ern lambs. $13.0o9131o: top, s1s.25;
fed clipped, average OIL pounds,
1890; sheep. strong; eve top. 5000;
feeders. 15@25c higher: bulk west
ern feeding lambs. $12.60012.9 90;
top, $500.
, 1923-10-09
Livestock



CHICAGO, Oct. gu. s.. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.eHogs-Re
ceipts. $1,000; slow. uneven. mostly
loo lower than Mondays average
and about steady with the close;
bulk good and choice 200 to 400
pound averages. s7.9o@s,oo; sorted
$50 pound averages. ss.05: desirable
100 to 100 pound averages. $500
7.S5; packing sows. largely $4,000
700; desirable weighty killing pigs,
mostly s6.5o@7.25; choice 80 pound
%roasters. $500. heavyweight hogs,
S7.50@S-oo: medium, s7.551s.O0;
light. s7.2e@7.e5; light light. $3.50
100; packing sows. smooth, 5000
40; packing sows. rough. s6.5O@
$50; slaughter pigs. s6.Oo67.25.
Cattle-Receipts, / 10000; very slow:
practically nothing done: fed steers
and yearlings. weak to CSC lower;
heavy steers rejecting most decline:
killing quality fairly good; few early
sales handy weight fed steers and
yearlings. s10.0O91o.5o to shippers;
steady to weak: palmer and weigh
tier kind. ss.5o9s.5o; looks is to csc
on; run includes several loads strict
ly choice long fed steers; western
run about 5000; few early sales
westerns to feeder buyers at $4,000
ZOO; steady to weak; fat she stock,
stockers and feeders. dull. tending
lower: bulls. strong; veaiers. largely
soc higher.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; killing
lambs, slow; no western fat lambs
sold: fat natives. uneven. AROUND
steady. mostly s13.oo@1s.25 sheep.
steady; good fat handy weight ma.
tive ewes. s6.oo@65o; heavies.
around $500: feeding lambs. active.
strong; better grades. largely s12.75
Q13.25.
, 1923-10-09
August Reveals Decrease
In Operating Refineries

days supply at the August rate of
consumption. This compares with
81 days supply on August l of this
year and 81 days supply on August
81. a year ago.
Kerosene production during Au-
gust was 1~s8.21s.s19 gallons. or n
daily average OF 6.007 .O59 gallons.
This is a decrease Of 2.0o7.4 gal
Ions over July production. Stocks
were decreased 25.s42. 291 gallons.
The August production OF gas and
fuel oils was 1.010, 657. S79 gallons. n
decrease of 42.5s4.62s gallons over
July output. Stocks were 1.462.-
1872 ,129 gallons. this being an in
crease OF 81, 1888 gallons.
Lubricants produced during Au-
gust amounted to s7.2G1. 902 gallons,
or a daily average OF 2.s14, 900 gal
Ions. This was a decrease from the
July production of 6,69s.972 gallons.
Stocks declined to 220,419.457 gal
Ions.
, 1923-10-09

A continued decrease IN the num-
Der of operating ~refineries is noted
In August. the number reporting to
the Bureau of Mines for hat month
being eco and their aggregate daily
indicated crude oil capacity de-
creased to 2.o55.5 s2 barrels. These
plants were operating during August
at 1874 per cen of their capacity.
running to stills a daily average OF
1,613.3es barrels OF crude oil.
The output of gasoline in August
was CAS-. e54.7oe gallons. a daily aver
age of 2 .934.o23 gallons. Stocks on
hand August 81 were 1858. 1922
gallons, which is a decrease OF ILL.,
583.11e gallons under tho stocks at
the end of July. The domestic con-
sumption during August was 692.-
1856 $40 gallons. an increase Of 49,
166.143 gallons over the July con-
sumption. Stocks on hand at re-
hneries oil August 81 constituted AZ
, 1923-10-09
Denver Prices.

DENVER. Colo. Oct Gu. s..
Department Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Receipts. 1900; uneasy. mostly is 20
35c lower: better grades, steady TO
weak; top, $3.50 paid for choice 210
pound weights; few good 2i5 pound
averages. $500; few light butchers.
$7.35; bulk of sales. $3.50 to s7.so;
packing SOW weak to ESQ lower,
mostly $3.50; few s6.25; few pigs on
sale.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; calves, 100:
fat she stock. fully steady; some
sales strong; ono load grass cows to
outsiders, s4.s5; bulk palmer kind.
$3.50 to $500; heifers. s4.55 to $500:
others classes, steady; most Gamers,
$500: few s2.2o; bologna bulls. $500
to s9.2b; feeders, $500 to $3.50;
Htockers. S4.75 to 1925.
Sheep-Receipts. 16, 900: fat lambs,
10 to ESQ higher; two cars good
Wyoming. s12.20: one double 90
pound Nevada yearling wethers,
1926. steady; feeder lambs. nominal
ly higher; bulk Of run on through
billing; few loads held back.
, 1923-10-09
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Potatoes-
Steady; receipts. 121 cars; total
United States shipments. 1908; Wis
consin bulk round whites. u. s. No.
/. S1.25@1.4o cwt.; ditto. sacked,
$1.20@1.25 cwt.; Minnesota and
North Dakota bulk round whites.
No. 1 and partly graded. s1.10@1.25
cwt.; ditto. sacked, s1.o5Q1.20 cwt.;
Minnesota bulk Red River ohios,
u. s. No. / and partly graded, 800
@1.o5 cwt.; ditto. sacked, S1.1o@1.15
cwt.; South Dakota bulk Early
Ohios, U. S. No. l. S1.oo@1.o5 cwt.
, 1923-10-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Foreign ex-
changes steady; quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand Assn; ca
bles 4.55k; 60 day bills on banks
4.52h. France demand 6.0eA; Ca
bies 6.o9%. Italy demand 4.54h;
cables AIS. BELGIUM demand 5.17h
cables 5.1s. Germany demand
.O00ooo07; cables .oO00OoO7. Holland
demand 1920; Cables 1894; Norway
demand 1852; Sweden demand 26.42:
Denmark demand 1854: Switzerland
demand 1885, Spain demand 1885:
Greece demand 1.5o; Poland demand
,0001A; Czecho Slovakia demand
300; Jugo slavia demand lis; Aus.
trla demand .0ol4; Rumania demand
.46%; Argentine demand s2.s7; Bra
iii demand 9.75; Montreal 90 1916.
, 1923-10-09
WHEAT PRICES =
!. GIVEN SETBACK
of Definite Action To-
ward Cooperative Mar
keting Is Bearish

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Wheat under.
went n sharp setback in price today
soon after the opening. 1t became
quickly apparent that action of the
wheat conference here in organizing
n national cooperative marketing
association had failed to stimulate
any important new buying. Heavy
selling then set in. and in some
the price dropped Ia cents or
moro in a vertical line before the
fail was checked. After opening un-
changed to Nc lower. December
S1.o9A to s1.10 and May $1.13A to
s1.13N. tho market went downgrade
with little or no evidence of power
to rally.
Subsequently fresh declines took
place under continued selling on the
part Of tra6ers who pointed out that
at best 1t would take considerable
time before the new cooperative as
ISOLATION could function. inasmuch
rs the plan would BIO imperative UNI
til so per cent OF growers had Joined
the organization. The close waz un-
settled, 1870 to 2% @2Kc net lower.
December s1.07%@& to s1.o7% and
May s1.12K to s1.12%.
Corn and oats reflected the weak
ness Of wheat. After opening un-
changed to Nc off. December rs to
76hc, corn suffered a decided gen.
eral decline.
Reports that a corr products com
pany in the United States had
bought a complete cargo Of Argen-
tine corr attraced notice. On the 9th.
err hand number 2 yellow corn aver,
Jagged for immediate delivery here
brought s1.06 the highest price yet
this season. Corn closed unsettled at
1hc off to 10 gain December 1886
to 75hc.
Oats started unchanged to n
shade lower. December 43% to
4SM a &c and later showed a further
loss.
Provisions were weak with hogs
and grain.
, 1923-10-09
Oil : Finance !: Bonds {: Stocks /: Grain F: Livestock !: All Markets


considerable ground and Pacific OIL
was also heavy. Southern and Gulf
Mobile and Northern common and
preferred moved up briskiy.
The closing was irregular. Bald
win had a temporary sinking spell
I nthe late dealings but 1t rallied just
before the close on short covering.
together with S~tudebaker. American
Wooden. Gulf States Steel and Jones
Brothers Tea. the last named climb
ing 3h points above %yeserday's final
figures.
, 1923-10-09
Officers Reelected By
Domino Wyoming Co.

Charles p. Winter was reelected
president; ]. L. Baker, vice presi-
dent; Q. K. Beaver. treasurer; A. e.
Winter, secretary and general man
aser. Notwithstanding the general
depression in the oil situation, the
directors declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 2 per cent payable
November 1 to stockholders Of
record as Of October 10.
This company is one OF the few
independent producing companies,
who by conservative and economical
management. have beer able to get
into the dividend paying class.
, 1923-10-09

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Domino Wyoming Oil
company was held at its office. POI
Consolidated Royalty building. on
Saturday. October 0. at which time
the following named were reelected
to serve as the board of directors
for the ensuing year: Charles E.
Winter of Casper. ]. L. Baker of
Omaha, Samuel Ohenstein OF Chey.
enne. Q. k. Beaver and A Z. Win
ter of Casper.
Following the meeting Of the
stockholders, a meeting of the board
of directors was held. at which
, 1923-10-09
New Test Projected.

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Oct. Eff
there is oil nearer TO Thermopolis
than the several domes now being
operated probably the people are
soon TO know about it.
In addition to the Curtis test well
now drilling within the city limits,
the Murphy Oil Syndicate. recently
organized. proposes to test out a
1920 acre tract four miles north
west of town which local biologists
declare will be q sure producer.
, 1923-10-09
Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-caII money
firm; high SIX; low AZ: ruling rate
5h; closing bid ~; offered a.; last
loan AZ. Call money against nc.
ceptances Az. Time loans firm;
mixed collateral 6O.9O days 81 @5h
4.s Months 5la; prime commercial
81.
, 1923-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. Stock prices
continued to yield to selling pressure
at the opening or today's market
and the general list presented a re
dictionary tone. Oils were in free
supply but the initial -recessions
were held to fractions. Baldwin.
Studebaker and other so-called
pivotal shares opened fractionally
lower. Woolworth. up III. was one
of the few strong spots.
Heaviness of the oils was nttri-
buted in part TO the announcement
of n cut in crude prices at the well
by California Petroleum. Motors
and motor accessories were again
the targets of bear speculators
losses OF 1 to 2 points being recorded
by Nash. Chandler, Mack Truck
Bosch Magnetic, Stewart Warner
Speedorneter. Fisher Body, WHY'S
Overland preferred and Thinker
Roller Bearings. American Ice
dropped four points and Eastman
Kodak and Foundation company two
each. Reading. Dawson Chemical
and DUPONT each advanced about n
point. Foreign exchanges opened
firm with the exception OF German
marks, which established a new low
record for all time at six cents n
hundred million.
Increasing expression of conf
dence in fail and winter business by
leading bankers and business mer
failed to stimulate an interest OF
the long side OF the marNAt. Bear
traders continued their experimental
short selling and succeeded in un
covering a number of weak spots
particularly in the automotive ant
leather groups, u. s. steel and mos
of the other industrial leaders of
fered stubborn resistance to seIlint
pressure which was given impetui
by the relatively high renewal rat,
OF 81 per cent for call money. New
low records for the year were estab
lished by Bosch Magnetic at rs, of
Ak; Endicott Johnson at 81. off 81
and National Enameling Mt 49,
off 2N. Bethlehem Steel, Ameri
] can Agricultural Chemical preferre,
and Central Leather dropped 2 to
points.
Good support continued to DO OK
tended to a number of the recog
nized leaders until well into the af
ternoon. but selling persisted al
other points. American Tobacco
and International Harvester lost
, 1923-10-09
Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-The feature
n refined sugar was a cut by one
'elner to DIS for fne granulated.
hus reducing the range of list prices
o e15 to $50. New demand for re-
ined continued very light.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
Sugar future closed steady; APP
proximate sales $1,000 tons. Octo-
Der S5.75; December s4.9ei March
$500; May 4.0T.
, 1923-10-09
STOCK TRADING
: IS IRREGULAR
Sales Today On New York
Exchange Marked by
Conflicting Movements

NEW YORK, Oct. S-@confiicfine
price movements characterized to
days stock market. with the main
tendency still downward. Bear trad
ers succeeded IN uncoverlng mum.
erous weak spots, particularly
among the motors and motor acces.
series. although the usual industrial
leaders offered good resistance to
selling pressure. Sales Appropriated
$50 600 shares.
, 1923-10-09
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Oct. Butter
Higher; creamery extras, 45hc;
standard. 44c; extra frsts, $40
44hc; hrsts. Ah@42hc; seconds.
4oikQ4ic.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 1861
cases.