davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
Passing On Of Allen Bardin
be Gunniaou. Emuira.

TSiuB vi OF Amen B0f0m
Tho Gpnnison Empire.
A telegram from Warner, N. NJ,
informs us of the death of Allen Bar
din at that place last week. The very
brief telegram stated that death was
caused by diphtheria
Allen will be remembered as the
eldest son of Mrs. Edith Bardin Tweed,
deceased, and has spent the most of
his childhood here. A few years ago
his mother sold her ranch on upper
Gunnison and moved to Hotchkiss,
where she was laid to rest June s.,
1921. Since her death Allen has
worked on ranches around Gunnison.
Allen Bardin was but nineteen
years old and honored by all that
knew him for the struggle he made
for livelihood with his parents both
gone, his father having passed away
when he was but an infant, and later
in life he was called upon to help
support an aged grandmother and
two small half brothers
Besides his many friends that
mourn his sudden death, he is sur
vived by his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Sayer of Hotchkiss, George
and James Tweed, now with their
father in South Carolina, two uncles
Bert and Bud Bardin, residing here,
and another uncle, ]. w. Genright
of Hotchkiss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLf0 CATARRH MEDICIND has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
#. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATE

Of one and one-third fares via Dem
yer G Rio Grande Western Railroad
20 Denver, Colorado, account National
Western Stock Show, January 10 to
20, 1928. Tickets will be on sale JAN
uary IL to 15 inclusive. Final return
limit January %.
Call on local agent for detailed in
formation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
Local and Personal

A0SQ4 0x4&k - ~ ~ OA04
Gus Youngberg is now employed at
Smith Hill.
w. H. Whalen went to Gunnison on
Mondays train.
Ray Morgan returned last Wednes-
day from Salida.
DIR. ]. w. Rockefeller came in from
Gunnison Tuesday.
Jos. Watson came over from Louis
vile, Colo, Monday.
Lewis Lucero, Jr, came in from
Jacks Cabin on Monday last.
Sheriff Hanlon was an arrival on
Mondays train from Gunnison.
We are printing 10000 show bills
for the Princess Theatre this week.
Pete Touc came up from Almont
Wednesday. returning the following
day.
The rotary came in Wednesday to
clear the tracks in the yards and to
the mines.
Henry Elmer and son John of Al
mont, were in town several days the
past week.
Isadore De Wilde came down from
Smith Hill Monday and left on the
noon train.
Mrs. Joe DAMN of Jacks Cabin,
spent last weekend with her daughter
Mrs. Geo. Andreatta-
Radio Concert at Princess Theatre
Saturday night, by Gunnison Radio
Shop. Don't miss it.
Fred Dice left Wednesday for Dem
yer to look up location. He may go
on to Pocatello, Idaho.
A social dance was given at, owl
Inn" again. Saturday night, Harmony
Three" furnishing music.
Mrs. John Savoy and Mrs. Mary Fu-
naro went to Gunnison on business,
Saturday, returning Sunday.
James English writes this week to
have his Pilot sent to McKee's Rocks,
Penn, instead Of Barton. Ohio.
w. N. Bailey and Jas, Bisrd came
over Wednesday from Denver and
have again gone to work at the BuIk-
ley mine.
Mr.; Gray Of Gunnison, installed q |
radio set fer DIR. J. S., Afford in this
place Monday. This make the third
set in town.
Alex Wallace returned Tuesday Of
last week from Pueblo hospital, where
he had his little finger taken off after
an accident at the c. F. &I. mine.
The Eccher building. ON upper Main
street caved in Monday morning from
the weight of snow upon it. Mr.
Eccher came up the same day to at
tend to it.
Miss Mary Teak, who is teaching
school at Baldwin, will complete her
work on January 27, after which time
she expects to return to Crested
Butte and again enter high school.
Harry Mcdowell left Tuesday for
Rocky Ford and will later go on to
Denver to locate. Mrs. Mcdowell will
go later on. They have been staying
at the C. L. Dunsmoor home for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Theresa McGinnis, resident of
this place for about thirty years, is
lying very i'll at her home here. She
suffered a paralytic stroke week or
SO ago and but little hope is held for
her recovery.
Registered at the Elk Mt. Hotel the
past week were: L. B. Allen, ]. E.
Fields, Pueblo; H. A. King, Denver;
Chas. Roe, Grand Junction; Henry El-
mer, Almont; John D. O'Neal, Mont
rose; Hugh Wilson, ]. F. Patton, Gust
Youngborg. Gunnison; Jos. Watson,
ILouisville. Leon Jordon HotcbL;ee
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

Apples for sale, free of worms. JON
athan, Rome Beauty, Sc; Ben Davis,
21ac pound. Postage Paid.
WILL CoWLEY. Crawford, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
Congregational Church, Crested Butte
January 10, 1923.
ORDER OF PRoCEEDURE

ORDER OF PROCEDURE
Selection Orchestra
Mrs. Benson, Mr.. Rosetta, Mr.. Bailey
Chorus-Jesus Calls Us Choir
Motto Text and Prayer Rev. Watt
Report of Sunday School Mrs. Nash
Vocal Duet Ruby Headley, Leona
Steinberg
Report, Ladies' Aid Mrs. Fay Roberts
Reading Woodtick Miss Fluke
Report of church clerk, Mrs. Benson
Male Quartette God Bless My Boy
Messrs. Ball, Songer, Taylor, Watt
Report, Treasurer G. v. Benson
Selection Orchestra
Report, Trustees D.. Taylor
Reading-Freshmap's Party Mrs.
Baker
Report, Pastor ]. Craig Watt
Solo H.. T. Hatch
Address Rev. VIM. /. Jonas
Solo Mrs, Benson
Report. Nominating Com. WE. Nah
Election Of Onfcers
Action on Reports
Refreshments and Social Hour
Accomp anists: Mrs. Benson and Mrs.
Tinsley
Finis-My Country, 'Tis of Thee
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

Scratch pads, irregular sizes made
from remnants, good paper, sold by
the pound at the Pilot office. Any
quantity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
Rsse-Paeheco

Heye-Paeheco
The marriage Of Miss Mary Hoye to
Mr.. Ted Pacheco took place at the
Catholic. church. in Tellurides on Fri
day morning, December 20. at ten
O'Clock. the Rev Father Schmidt per-
forming the ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Miss Annette
Taylor and best man was Mr.. Allen,
both of Telluride.
Mrs. Pacheco says they intended to
keep the affair secret until spring,
but upon her arrival in Gunnison she
found that all her friends already
knew and the same at Crested Butte.
She went over to Telluride to spend
Christmas and it was then that they
decided to be married at once
The bride is one of our popular
teachers and has always called Crest
ed Butte her home, SO needs no intro
duction to our readers. She expects
to finish teaching this term.
Mr.. Pacheco resided in our city
some three years ago and was en-
ployed at the C. F. & l.. mine. He is
now with the Tom Boy Mining COM
pany Of Telluride.
The couple will make their home in
that place after the close of school
here. Pilot joins their many friends
in wishing them success.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

o'a Psssr'-For BALE at this ofhea
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Market Flashes
at TOday's Close

The government crop condition re-
port, indicating total yield of H.
015,000 bales, was a surprise, as many
private reports had led the cotton
trade to look for a crop of about TO-
100000 bales. From state of pro-
nounced strength, the market instant
ly changed to one of great weakness.
:he maximum decline being equiva-
lent to approximately 100000, 900.
With the present outlook for H.
100000 bales of new crop cotton and
Il surplus of about 100000 left over
from last year, the total supply of
cotton for the world during the
1923-24 crop year is about 1880. 600
bales.
The pig iron market was some
what weaker today, with quotations
foundry In the eastern market
Prices in Birmingham We're also
easier at S21.50, while in the Buff
falo district the quotation was
S23.50a24 ton
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has reduced Bunker fuel oil
15 cents barrel to s1.45.
The railroads on September Is had
l0,792 locomotives in need of repair.
This represented an increase of 275
locomotives over September ].
=
.ew York bank clearings, S1,064,-
100000 New York bank balances.
sS3.000000. New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits, $50, 900, ,00OS Bos-
ION bank ciearings, $4,000, 900.
Kelly Springfield declared regular
quarterly 2 per cent dividend ON 8
ner cent preferred stock
Hupp. Motor eclared regular quar-
terly ~ per cent common dividend.
Atchison declared regular quarter
lyA11a per cent common dividend, pay
ablerDecember 1. record of October 26.
Howard Elliott of Northern Pacific
Railroad Company conferred with the
President today on railroad rates in
general. He said after the conference
1hat there should be higher rather
than lower railroad rates.
American Smelters and Refining de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of
81 LES on common and s1.7o on pre-
Ger-ed.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
EFFORTS REPORTED
TO MULCH STONEHAM
Base Ball Magnate Asked to Pay
for Brokers' Silence, Law
yer Claims.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2.-Edward NJ.
Fuller and W. Frank Magee. convicted
heads of the bankrupt bucketing hrm
Of E. NJ. Fuller & Co.. demanded sloo'-
900 or $3.50. 600 from Charles A. stone
ham, half owner of the New York
Giants. not to tell what they knew
about him." Edgar p. Feeley testihed
Yesterday before Referee Harold r
Coffin, in charge of the bankruptcy IN
vstigation. Feeley has an office with
Leo P. Bondy, former counsel for
Stoneham.
Tinted States District ATTORNEY
HAYWARD was trying to persuade the
bankrupts to tell all they knew apoul
Stoneham, Feeley testified, SO tnat all
indictment charging use OIL the MAS
TO 'defraud might be obtained against
him. They demanded the money from
Stoneham TO withhold this informa
| ton. he said.
Information regarding the demanG
was obtained by Feeley from Harold
Norris, friend of the convicted men.
whose office is with former Sherift
Thomas F.. Foley. Feeley quoted
Stoneham as saying, Well, L won
give them a cent. If they think
won't sleep tonight they are mis-
Norris, called before the referee, ad-
mitted he had tried to borrow money
to aid the bankrupts, but denied NJ
knew Foley had supplied them with
funds provided by Stonenham'
Evening star., 1923-10-02
DECREASE IN CUSTOMS.

BALTIMORE, October 2.-Collector
Holtzman's report of the business or
the port for the week ended Septem-
Der 20 gives the value of exports at
S11eS.973. decrease from the pre-
yious week of s777,242. The imports
totaied S1,s50.4S6 in value, falling
off of s136,406. Articles entered free
of duty were valued at Sl,502,540, and
dutiable, s347,946.
with the entries yesterday of the
tankers Champion Anderson and Cas-
sjmir both from Baton Rouge, the inn
ports of oil last week reached $4,000
harrels. as compared with 100000 bar
raIs for the previous week. The car
goes came from California, Mexico
and Louisiana. the latter sending
cargo. of $1,000 barrels of gasoline.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
7,278 MENLOSE
Jobs S0N PENNSY
Less Activity in Repair Shops
Causes Gradual Reduction,
Railroad Announces.
,ecial Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALTOONA, Pa, October Am
nouncement is made here that the
reduction of 1878 employees on the
Pennsylvania railroad system in the
last two months is the natural con-
sequence of the stimulation of shop
repair work in the first half of the
year.
In addition to the reduction in bad
order equipment, the Pennsylvania
by the end of November will have
placed in service 475 new heavy
freight locomotives built at the Bald
win works.
The Pennsylvania als5 is substi-
tuting seyenty-ton trucks for hfty-
ton trucks under 10000 cars, addition
to the coal-carrying capacity of the
road
Evening star., 1923-10-02
st. Louis Street Car
Lines to ReorganRe

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, October 2.--As result
of action by the Missouri public serv-
ice commission authorizing three
year extension of the si.100,000 un-
derlying bonds of the United Rail
ways Company, which operates the
local street car system, and approv-
ing a reissue of s4,200,000 in receiv-
ers certificates. plans for reorgani-
zation of the company again have
been taken up. The company has
been in the hands of a receiver since
April 1918
Evening star., 1923-10-02
HEADS CLEARING HOUSE.
James S. Alexander Elected Today
by Association.

NEW YORK. October flames S.
Alexander, chairman of the board of
the National Bank of Commerce, was
elected president of the New York
Clearing House Association today.
He. succeeded Walter e. Frew. presi-
dent. of the Corn Exchange Bank
Manager William j. Giipin reported
that in the seventy years of the asso-
Citations existence more than 1000
billions of dollars in checks have been
exchanged, and over 270 billions in
balances settled. Exchanges cleared
during the year ending September
80, 1928, totaled s214,621, ,430. sos, and
balances S1.765.357, as compared
with, $213,326,385,751 and $2f,032,-
674951 the previous year.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
SEES 260, 900 OIL WELLS
BEING OPERATED AT LOSS
President of Independent Produc-
/ ers' Association Predicts High
Cost Gasoline in Early Future.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 2.--Out OF about
2S5,O00 oil wells in the country. 260.-
900 are being operated at loss. W.
n. Gray of Tulsa, Okla, president
of the National Independent Pro
ducers' Association, declared in
statement issued upon his arrival
here to attend the annual convention
Of the American Oil Mems Associa-
tion. which opens today.
"As head Of the indspendent lei :, oil oil
Il want to warn the public that the
refner and marketer of the industry
are not playing fair with them and
that in the very near future they
will be paying abnormally high
prices for gasoline. They are killing
the goose that laid the golden eggs
and after its death the public is
going to find that gooee eggs have
Increased in price Considerably
Reports of eyerproduotiOn are un-
founded, he declared. adding that
production is dropping off at great
rate. Unless market price that
will cover the cost of production is
placed on the product, the second
largest industry in the country will
be killed, he asserted.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Huge Rice Shipments Are
Planned for the Orient
spec:aI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. October =
American consumers Of California
rice will get but small share of the
raI rice crop. which will soon COM
mence to reach the market: Cali
fornia growers have not only sold all
their remaining 1922 crop for ship
ment to Japan, but a large portion OF
the present crop has been contracted
for export to the orient.
Prices for the 1923 crop are ex-
pected to be decidedly higher than
those which prevailed UP to September
1, as last years rice has been re-
moved from competition and $4,000
acres less land planted to rice than
in 1922 Last years crop yielded
3, 225,O0O bags. The present crop has
g, ,225, 900 bags The present crop has
not yet been estimated, but it is eX-
Evening star., 1923-10-02
ToDAY's DRY GOODS TRADING

NEW YORK. October (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets were quiet to-
day in anticipation of the govern
ment cotton report. Mills continued
to adhere to their price scales despite
second hands at sharply shaded fig
ures. Print cloths, 81 by 60, were
quoted by mills at 10A and IS by 72
at IL cents. Second hands were quot
ing as low as 934 and IL 1%, respec-
lively. The raw silk market was firm
at yesterdays higher prices, but
little activity was noted.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
WOOL TRADING LIVELY.

BOSTON, October, 2 Especially The
wool market has gotten off to good
start this week, with q general move
ment of all grades, featured by de-
mand for quarter bloods for the knit
ting trade and i1alf-bloods for the
general run of manufacture consump-
tfon. Most of the orders are for quick
delivery, thirty days being the favor
ite period. Receipts at Boston Mon
day were 396 bags Of domestic wool.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
LIGHTER
. ON LIBERTY BONDS
B. & O. and Seaboard Issues
Also Firmer-Foreign OBJ
legations Quiet.
ny GEORGE It. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 2.-The bond
market presented a firm tone today
and sentiment among traders was
much improved. Not only We're bids
more numerous. but there was q
withdrawal of offerings witk harden
ing of prices throughout the list.
Even the United States government
loans showed signs of resistance 10
the selling SO noticeable for the last
two business days. Dealers said that
any large orders coming into the
market would result in a substantial
advance in price.
Little Outside Demand.
There was nothing in the news to
account for the better feeling and
there was no great increase in out
side buying. The situation seemed q
concluded that the recent pessimism
was oyerdone. High-grade rails and
industrials were firm, with occasional
fractional advances. Second-graoe
bonds made slight advances and spec
ulative bonds made larger advances.
The days Improvement was most
noticeable in the traction issues
Rapid Transit securities 6s advanced
a point and a half on buying by those
impressed with the favorable earn
ings outlook. Third Avenue adjust
ments were also strong. and all the
Interborough Rapid Transit bonds
and notes went higher.
Interest In TobnccOs.
Among the industrials bids for
large blocks of Tobacco Products
per cent notes of 1881 were reported
lust below the market.
There are S4.000,000 Of these notes
outstanding, direct obligations of the
corporation, but not secured by mort
gage, The present redemption price
is 109, and sales were made today
Just above los.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube 6s
sustained another sharp loss. selling
down more than points below the
previous close, with a subsequent
rally.
Railroad Issues Firm.
For the most part the speculative
rails were firm. This was certainly
true of Baltimore and Ohio issues and
of the Seaboard Air Line adjustments.
Seaboard refunding As also went a
little higher. st. Paul issues were
irregular.
Little interest was shown III the
foreign list. There was a slight re-
action in Czechoslovak SIS and in the
French cities 6s.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Electricity to Be Carried
to DoorstepS of Farmers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, October 2.-Electrical
power is to be brought to the door
step of the northwestern farmer.
This was made certain today by an
nouncement of definite plans of the
Northern States Power Company for
muIated in cooperation with the Off
cfaIs of Minnesota State University
and the state farm bureau. A low
voltage line supplying farms from the
nearest line was declared to be the
most economical method.
A fiye-miIe test line of this charac-
ter to fifteen farms near Dodge Gen.
ter. Mimi, Is planned as the initial
unit Power over such a line would
cost the farmer 5 cents for the first
thirty kilowatt hours and 8 cents for
each thirty hours thereafter.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Virtual
subsistence of selling pressure and
forced liquidation brought about a
moderate upturn in prices in today's
<ouiet market. Several of the dividend
/ paying rails we're in good demand.
' rising a point or SO. and brisk
rally also was registered by some of
the recently weak industrials. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
The closing was firm. Several of
the specialties continued their ad-
vance in the late dealings. Iron
Products climbing 5 points. but some
of the so-called pivotal stocks eased
slightly.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 2 (U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture).-Hog Hogs-Re-
ceipts, "a, 900 head; mostly STEADY 10
10 cents lower; bulk good and choice,
$50 to 800 pound averages, o.ooa ao'Ss 20
Mound averages mostly. 7.40a7.90;
packing sows, 7.Ooa7.25; bulk desirable
weighty killing pigs, 6.50a7:0o
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head: ac-
tive: fed steers and yearlings, 10 to
% cents higher; no strictly cnolce
kind here: TOP matured steers, 11.75;
best yearlings early. 1915; she stock
uneven; steady to 25 cents higher:
bulls steady; vealers steady to 70
cents higher; bulk to packers, 1l.ooa
Il. 90; stockers and feeders firm.
Sheep-Receipts.- $4,000 head; very
slow; around steady: bulk natives,
12. 00a1250: culls, 8.50a9.oo; few sheep
offered; bulk western feeders, 126Oa
1900. --
Evening star., 1923-10-02
APPLE MARKETS DULL.

NEW YORK, October Especially
The apple market continued dull and
weak today and large quantities of
fruit remained unsold since Monday
The bulk of the stock was of poor to
ordinary quality, which dealers We're
experiencing great difficulty in SELL
ing. even at extremely low. prices.
The receipts yesterday totaled ap-
proximately 175 carloads "A" grade
2 Y Inch fruit ranged as follows per
barrel: Alexander W off River, wealthy
and King. 4.00a5.50; greetings, 5.00a
$50; Mcintosh. 6.50a7.eos ~ 7
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Br the Assoeia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations Tin
UnitsA sta4ss dollars): Great Britain.
demand, 4,54A; cables, 4.54S; sixty
day bills on banks. 4.51N. France,
demand, .059s; cables, .05ss1s. Italy,
demand, .0451; cables, .0451 y: Bel
gium, demand, .0507; cables, .0507 u.
Germany, demand, 009000003; cables.
.e00000003. Holland, demand. 1926;
cables, $3.50. Norway, demand, 1851
Sweden, demand. 1850; Denmark, de-
mand 1770; Switzerland, demand,
17s3; Spain. demand. .1349; Greece,
demand, .8165; Poland, demand
.000002A: Czechosloyakia. demand,
.0299; Jugoslavia, demand, .0113Is
Austria, demand, .000014; Rumania,
,, demand. .0046L: Argentina, demand
1850; Brazil, demand. .o9S0; Montreal
80 1916. -
Evening star., 1923-10-02
RATES ON CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Cail
money easier; high, 51s; low, ~;
ruling rate, 51a; closing bid, ~; Of
fered at AZ; last loan, 4 ": call loans
against acceptances. w; time loans
arm: mixed collateral, sixty-ninety
days 51a; four-six months, 5ls
prime commercial paper, "a.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, October 2.--Cotton
SPOT quiet, prices steady: good mid
ding. 1875: fully .middling, 1927;
middling, 1907; low middling, 1852;
good ordinary. 1902: ordinary, 1872.
Sales, 5000 bales. including 2.100
American. Receipts, 5000 bales, in
Guiding $500 American. Futures
closed barely steady. October, 1906;
December. 1853; January. 1898;
March, 1916; May, 1892; July. 14.52;
September. 13.47; October Qs24t.
l13.12. .ass..l 80 z .sss.s.ss1
Evening star., 1923-10-02
ToDAY's METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK. October Cooper.
easier; electrolytic, spot and futures,
ISKa139s. Tin. steady; spot and near
by. 52.25; futures. 41.S7. Iron, steady
prices unchanged. Lead. steady. spot,
6.s5a7.10. Zinc, quiet; East st. Louis,
spot and nearby. $50. Antimony. spot
7.65a7.75.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
BUTTER Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO, October a Butter
Higher; creamery extras, 451s; stand :
ards. 45; extra firsts. 44a45; firsts.
42ha43ls seconds, 401a aa41 is.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 1886
cases. q
Evening star., 1923-10-02
BAR SILVER RATES.

LONDON. October 2.-Bar silver,
saA pence per ounce. Money, rs per
sent. discount rates. short bifls
9 15-16a3 per cent; three-month bills.
3-16a3b. per cent.
NEW YORK, October Bar silver.
I's4.1; Mexican dollars. 49,.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
SUGAR FIRM VOTES EXTRA.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The Fa-
jardo Sugar Company today declared
an extra dividend of $3.50 and a
regular quarterly dividend of $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 1872 100 II 2m...... 279 500
l pm. -. 379 500 2p.m..... 446 TOO
Evening star., 1923-10-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

October ., 1928. 1905 pm.
(Quotation furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

TOTAL SALES tPar Value):
Ham,. 404S 900 IL noon. 6467 900
1p.m.. 764S000 2p.m.. S357 600
Evening star., 1923-10-02
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

(ouotations furnished by Redmond & Co.