davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
TWO WEDDINGS
ANNOUNCED IN
ROCKVILLE
Democratic State Committee
to Name Candidate for
Associate Judge.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton F. Nicholson,
of Travilah. this county, have an
nounced the marriage OF their
daughter, Mics Sarah Rebecca
Nicholson, and Lloyd Lester Cave,
OF Washington. The ceremony
was performed in Washington last
week. They expect to make their
home at Chevy Chase, Md, where
they are building q home.
Miss Edith Serita Schoonmalxer
and Clarence w. Gosnell, both Of
Washington. were married here
Wednesday evening by the Rev.
s. J. Goode. paster Of the Christian
Church, the ceremony taking place
in the church in the presence of a
few Washington and Rockville
friends Of the couple.
The Democratic State Central
committees for Montgomery and
FredeI iclS counties will meet in
Baltimore next Thursday and norni-
nate candidate for associate Judge
Of the Sixth judicial circuit. COM
posed of the two counties. It is
understood that Judge Robert r..
Peter, Of Rockville, will be unani.
mously named to succeed himself.
1t is understood that Harry l..
Willard will be the Republican
candidate for county commissioner
from the Third election district to
succeed Clagett C. Hilton. He is
said to be the choice Of the Re
publican state Central committee
for the county, which will make the
nomination, and 1t is said he IL
willing to make the fight. Two
years ago he was his party's candi-
date for sheriff and came within
about q hundred votes OF winning.
The attendance record for base.
ball in Montgomery county Is ex.
pected to he broken tomorrow after.
noon when Rockville and Boyds
play a game at Boyds which. will
decide the championship Of the
Montgomery County League.
The two teams are now tied for
first place, each having won twenty
and lost four games, and the game
Saturday will bring the season to
q close. Rockville was in the lead
until Wednesday afternoon, when
1t lost the second game Of q double.
header with Bethesda.
The drive for funds for the
Japanese earthquake sufferers. which
is being conducted in this county
by the Montgomery county chapter
OF the Red Cross under the .direc-
ton Of the secretary. Mrs. J. Somer-
vile Dawson, is progressing salts
factorily and 1t is believed that
more than the county's allotment
OF $1,1O0 will be raised. The Rock
vile branch alone has raised about
1926. The campaign closes Satur.
day.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Miss Anna A.
Fleming and Everett e. Geller, both
OF Washington.
The supervisors of elections for
the county-Laurason B.. Riggs,
Norman Wootton and Frank Dryer
met here yesterday afternoon
and, after organizing as a board
OF canvassers by electing Mr.. Riggs
as chairman and Mr.. Wootton az
secretary, canvassed the votes cast
at Mondays Democratic and Re.
publican elections in the county.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

with the popular melodies OF the
day.
Professor Peake presents a Punch
and Judy show which delighted the
youngsters yesterday.
a Poor Relation" with VIII
Rogers, is the photoplay. This bill
will be repeated today and tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
BREAK A COLD
AS YOU SLEEP
Don't Drug Yourself-Just
Breathe A Cold Away

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes al once. Ease for feverish. ach-
ing head Tight sore chest Is loosened.
Stuffed up air passages opened. choking
mucus checked, nose stops running,
pain goes.
SterlinE's Vapor-Eze f. the quickest.
safest relief for bad colds IN head and
chest because II soothes and heals tho
infamed membranes and breaks u7
the congestion on which colds feed.
Get from your druggist 25 cent jar
of Sterling's Vapor- -Eze. Apply lit
ue on the chest and throat al bed time
Then, as you sleep. the healing.
germ destroying, antiseptic vapor en-
ters every air passage. penetrates
right down 70 where the cold is lodged
and breaks Il up
SterEnge Napor-Eze is absolutely
harmless Mother. use Il for the chill
drens colds. Remember. the cost Is
only a few cents. Be sure 70 get the
genuine. with the name Sterling's on
every lar
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

FORElGN.
French mass troops to enter Ruhr;
wave Of bitter anti-French feeling
sweeps Germany; no active resist
ance expected.
Five Free state soldiers. convicted
OF desertion. are executed in Dublin
Mrs. Edith Thompson and Fred
erick Bywaters to be hanged for
murder this morning in Pentonville
prison, London.
British rushing-Air and artillery
forces 70 Constantinople. Turks at
Lausanne more conciliatory.
Despite French delay on United
States reparation plan. Administra-
ton still hopes Paris will accept.
American troops not to be recalled
from Rhine.
: "All Britain asks is a square deal. "
Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor Of the
Exchequer. tells joint debt funding
commission at opening session.
United States Supreme Court rules
Curtis Publishing Company is within
the Jaw in contracting with agents
10 handle its publications exclu-
sively.
Capper farm credits bill Is report
ed favorably TO Senate.
DOMESTIC.
Eyewitnesses to kidnapping OF
Daniels and Richards TO testify to-
day in Louisiana masked mob mur-
der cases.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
CHINESE GIVES TO
RISING SUN CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Jan. 9.-Trustees
OF the Rising sun Methodist Epls-
copal Church were surprised several
days ago when a letter was received
from Chong Wo. OF New York, a
former laundryman OF Rising Sun.
The letter contained IS. Wo's do
nation towards the church. Chong
Wo operated a laundry az Rising
Sun when the Methodist Episcopal
Church was destroyed by FIRE two
years ago.
Havre de Grace authorities are
trying 10 locate relatives OF the
man who died in a hospital there
from a fractured skull sustained in
an automobile accident last week.
The man fell from a running board
OF an automobile he attempted 70
board. He never regained con-
sclousness and nothing was found
on the body that would furnish a
clue 70 his identity.
Thieves recently robbed the ware
house OF the L. Lawson Gilbert
Company. OF Havre de Grace, stole a
dressed hog. tools and several
chickens.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
ST. GEORGES NOTES.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ST GEORGES. Del. Jan. g.
James r. Roberts has completed the
bungalow OF Mrs Kate Kane OF Sum
nit Bridge. She will take posses
sion today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sparks en-
tertained AZ their home on Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. William
Aspril. sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Aspril, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore.
There will be no business and so
cial meeting OF tbs Epworth League
OF 81. Georges NJ. z. Church for the
month OF January.
Robert Gibbons. son OF Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Gibbons. who has been
seriously III with diphtheria, is i'm
proving. No new cases have been
reported. DR.. Walter Ellis is the
physician.
Miss Alice Vail. county school
nurse, visited the local schools today
and examined the children.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the ST.
Georges ". +. Church have secured
the services Of the DeMoss Concert
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
BIBLF CLAss ELECTS.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Jan. 9.-Tme Friend
ship Bible Glass OF the Avenue NJ.
E. Church. on Sunday elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President. W. G. Abbott; vice
president. A. p. Mum; secretary. v.
G. Hickman; treasurer. p. c. Pierce
The president, W. G. Abbott. has
held this ofiice ever since the for
nation OF the class. fifteen years
ago.
The class presented 70 the pastor
OF the church, Rev. D. W. Jacobs.
in appreciation for his work with
the members during the year. an
easy chair.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

ton. You are familiar with the old
story Of four or FIVE people az vari-
Gus intervals telling a person how
pale he looks, how badly he looks.
until the man finally goes home
really feeling 81.
III by suggestion you can sug-
gest bad things 70 others and 10
yourself. why not suggest good
things? Look here.
Difference in Doctors.
For years 7 was a busy druggist.
In my pharmacy I made u the pre-
scriptions the doctors gave their pa
tents.
Il said 70 myself some OF those
drugs would not cure anything. Per
haps It was the combination OF drugs
that did the work But no. Some
times the same prescription, given
TO two different persons. cured one
and left the other unaided.
Then got The key OF Il. One
doctor gave the medicine and said
70 his patient. Tomorrow you will be
ever so much better The other
doctor simply gave the medicine
without comment, or even expressed
doubt as 20 the certainty OF its ef-
feet.
The one doctor brought about
autosuggestion IN his patient. the
other did not.
Remember our unconscious self
is both our slave and a king. The
slave king is seated on a throne. We
tell this slave what 70 do and It then
rules US.
IF you keep telling yourself over
and over, Every day. in every way,
am getting better and better your
slave will see 20 Il that this state
ment becomes fact.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
GARRICK CAST
IN 1.-THE BRAT
Story of Love and Comedy
Revolving Around Waif
From Street
GOOD PRESENTATION
BY STOCK PLAYERS

THE Brat" Is the Offering OF the
Wilmington Players at the Garrick
Theatre this week. The show had
embodies comedy and smacks OF
human interest. The Brat" is a for
lorn little maid who is picked up
in the police court b. an author who
is seayching for a character on
which TO mold a book he is about
TO write.
There are the usual love tangles
which solve themselves before the
end. The Brat" falls in love with
the author or thinks she does. on
the other hand the author proposes
70 another woman. Eventually a
scapegrace brother OF the author
falls in love with The Brat"
The climax comes when the little
maid Of the streets realizes she loves
Steve, the brother OF her author
friend and not the writer himself.
Everything turns out satisfactory
and the couple live happily on a
ranch In Wyoming.
Miss Lee Smith takes the part Of
The Brat" She handles the slang
of the New York East slider in an
original manner. Herman Cripps ap-
peared as Steve. His acting was
creditable
David Callie played a humor-
Gus character in the role OF Tim
SON the butler.
Charles II. Stevens as Macmillan
the author. shows him
he - 81
understanding OF his part.
Ben Hadheld appeared in the role
Of the pious bishop.
Two new additions 10 the popular |
stock company. Helen Robinson and 4
Betty Barlow In the roles OF the /.
TWO asp!rante TO the love Of the au-
.hor gave a credltable performance. !
Ada Lyton Barbour as Mrs. For
roster. showed her unmis1akable /
ability 20 play mother roles.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
youth" LEADS
BILL At ALDINE
Sampson and Douglas Also
Please With wit" and,
Harmony"

Three entertaining acts appear on
the current bill At the Aldihe The
atre. In addition there IS a good
photoplay and the smaller acts in
between. The best OF the Offering
ie a comedy playlet entitled Youth %
Mrs. Gene HuFhes has the leading
role with a cana BILE supporting cast.
The playlet is written by Edgar
Allen Wolf and has 10 do with a
grandma. who despite the fact that
che has daughter and grand
daughter. retains her youth. She
manages TO get such a corner on
youth that the daughter and even
the grand daughter look old beside
her. In all the playlet is quite
entertaining and in its way teaches
the secret OF staying young in spirit.
Lacey Sampson and Mabel Doug
las have a melanEe under the
name OF wit and Harmony" The
excellent work OF the couple was
the signal for several encores. Their
act consists mainly OF songs and
jokes. lntermixed with lots OF pep"
which apparently captivated the
audience.
Dances Of the past and present
with tuneful selections on the xylo-
phone are all combined in an act
presented by Danny Dugan. Made
lyn Meredith and Freddie Sanborn.
The frs. two are the dancers and
Sanborn IS the inetrumentaliet. Mr.
Dugan and Miss Meredith gave
dances from the days Of the stately
minuet up until the present with
its hodge-podge OF steps and capere.
In a like manner Mr.. Sanborn plays
the xylophone to correspond with
each dance.
Raymond and Stern appear in
comedy variety skit which includes
singing and a few Jokes. Maureen
Englin is a singer who entertains
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Family for January IS. An excel
lent program consisting OF classical.
original, and popular music, both
vocal and instrumental, also stories.
will be the features OF the evening
The concert will be held in the
church and the receipts will 60 to
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Edward Richards OF "Wrangle
HILL" is visiting his brother in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Above all. avoid the demon
doubt.
Give Yourself a Chance.
''I am not asking you TO give me a
chance. am asking YOU 20 give
yourself a chance.
III you stay here long enough you
will see people who have given
themselves that chance and who are
ever % much happier as a result.
They have found a way 20 get rid OF
pain and disease.
7 don't claim TO work miracles.
As a matter OF fact, don't. sim
ply help people 20 help themselves
I point out the way"
TOmOrrow-Bronner sees Coue
euro some sick minds.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
BEACON cAGERs AT ELKroN

The Beacon College basketball
team will meet the Elkton High
School quintet on the Company z
Armory floor az Elkton tonight. The
local aggregation expects keen COM
petition as the Marylanders have
won several games.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Barbara kItson, Jessie RANDI
Alice Thompson.
n nn N nr Il Iakn n.lllnan q Lnuua I'd @
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

NANCY. France, Jan. s.-"And
how are we feeling today?"
II is Monsieur Emile Coue ad-
dressing the writer at the auto sug-
gestion leaders, home in Nancy. Il
is my second clinic. He remembers
that am there because I am sup
posed 20 be suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
Coue doesn't know ! am merely
supposed 10 be suffering from
nerves. And acting up 10 my part.
I am dead core because so little at
tention has been paid 10 me.
Cant see much improvement /
rnutter. Il don't sleep at night. Ny
appetite is bad and I don't digest
my food. L"
My dear chap" interrupts Coue.
why catalog all your ills? II you
60 on at that rate, searching your
self IN that way. every day you will
discover more pains and more synap-
toms. Try 20 get yourself into the
frame OF mind expressed by the
formula, every day. IN every way. I
am getting better and better
isn't that a form OF self-hypno-
tisnn? 7 asked, peev!shly.
Coue smiles. call II what you
want. But don't be too analytical
Don't intellectualize TOO much over
the thing. All ask you 10 do IS 70
give the principle a sporting chance.
See whether II will not do what
claim.
you are bound 20 know some
thing Of the powers OF autosugges-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 31.--Fresh eggs,
s qs ov s2 6s s fsx. butter 21G
pountry, % per cent discount; cocks. Toe;
stays .12c; capons, lbs. up. 27c; young
tom turkeys ;e IL lbs up, 25c; young hen d tur.
ducks. lbs. lie; geese. 10 lbs. up. lie;
SQUADS, II lbs to the doE.. SIS; young
doz. So; rabbits, drawn, No. /, doz, s..
Indianapolis creamertes are paying SOC per
ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Dec 1.-Butter-Receipts
1882 creame a. extra, SIC; standards. SOC:
hrsts, Al n q arc; seconds As q Al nc. Eggs
Receipts. 1926; ordinary hrsts, "a q See;
hrsts. 40c. Cheese-Twins, gle; Young
Americas, 23c. Poultry-Receipts, 8 cars
fowls. 16G FAC; ducks. 23c; geese. lie;
turkeys, 24c; roosters, 13c. Potatoes-Re-
eeipts, 500 cars; Wisconsin round whites,
81. 25 q 40; Minnesota round whites, $1.25
q 80; Idaho rurals, 81 so q l.6o.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 65 q 6oc: extra hrsts. 81 ! %; frsts,
dard, SO "a 6Sc; prints lie a pound extra.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras. 45c;
extra hrsts, 43c; Ohio f1rsts, 40e: western
nrsts, 9 zoe; re5rlserated eggs csc; retrtg-
"A q csc; springers, % q Csc: Leghon fowls,
U Tic; old ROSTERS, IA q 15e; geese. l9 q
2lc, heavy white ducks "a a 2bc; light COL
23c: turkeys. 81 a 33c. Potatoes-Michisan
round whites. SI.75 a g25; Ohios, So 92.25;
Minnesota white, branded. 81 SO q l so; New
York. 81 q so, all in l50-pound bags.
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. POrk-Dul. Mess-S24 Is.
Lard-Firmer: midwest spot. $13 As q
1896. Sugar-Raw, dull. 7.03c; refined
dull: granulated S.79 q s.s0e: Co1eo--Rio
spot, 10t4 a 103sc Santos No. 4. 15@
16 sc. Tallow-Firm: special TO extra 7 Z
g Sc. Eay-Dulli No l. $50; No. 8. Sl2 q
Quiet: turkeys S22 q 40 chickens. II q 45c;
eapons, % @ 45c: fowls. - q zee: ducks,
s tsa6y 1s aeass s9e a dys pqppys o
ftowls, IS a &c; turkeys. $50 Ssc; roosterS
lac; chickens, goa SOC brollers, 80 q 40c.
Cheese-State SKINS choice 20 specials Is
@I8ac lower, grades. 5 a lac. Butter
Quiet: receipts, IL. 400: creamery extra, 55c;
special market, 55Aa q 56c state dairy tubs.
90 a 54c; Danish, 50 q 54c; Argentine. A. q
4Sc; Canadian. o0L4 q 81 &c. Eggs-Easy
receipts. &c, 400 nearby whites, fancy. So a
SIC; nearby state white. - q SIC: fresh
firsts to extras, 40 q 5Oc; Pacific coast 80
u 56c; western whites H q SIC; nearby
browns. 90 a 56c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

~ LASS is one of the commonest
Il Of all commodities. But like
many other things that we see
every day, it is only comparatively
recent as a thing Of general use. Like
other makers of things which go into
buildings, glass manufacturers have
had one Of their best years.
Making glass Is skilled work. but
materials are a greater factor than
labor in it's manufacture, according
to data gathered by the United States
Government. Out of each dollar which
the manufacturer receives, 35 cents
goes for materials, 38 cents for labor
and 80 cents remains for profit and
overhead, including taxes.
a 10 per cent increase in materials
would cause an addition of S.5 cents
to each dollar the manufacturer must
ask for his product. A 10 per cent
wage increase would add 3.S cents.
Next: Photographs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
PRICES FOR HOGS
SHADED SLIGHTLY
Demand Proves insufficient to
Bolster Values,

A slight shading of hog prices was
noticeable in trading at the local live
stock market today as the result Of
fairly heavy offerings Of 10000, rather
light shipping orders and the DISPOSE
ton Of packers to follow the prece-
dent Of other large buyers In leading
market centers in placing lower bids
on stock The market was quotably
steady to cents lower, as at least a
few hogs sold at steady prices. The
top for choice heayies at $3.50, like
the bottom for lights at s7.l5 was a
nickel lower. while medium and mixed
hogs at $500 to s725 were probably
steady TO cents lower. The bulk of
sales was made between $3.50 and
$7.25. Pigs were steady at 1915 down.
but sows were weak to 25 cents lower
at 1925 down. Shippers were fairly
active in the early market, but their
demands were insufficient to bolster
prices, as receipts were large enough
to accommodate all orders.
The cattle market was rather quiet,
but trading was at prices generally
steady with last week s close. A fairly
light run OF 500 cattle was in the
yards, but large buyers were present
and values held relatively firm.
Calf prices again assembled to the
SIS mark as the result Of continued
urgent demand from the East and
fairly light receipts OF 600. The bulk
Of good calves sold between $14 and
$1450.
Prices for lambs held steady at s13
down. while sheep were strong to
higher at 81 down. Receipts. 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
CURB OILS benefited
LATE CRUDE ADVANCE

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Curb oils
were especially benefited by the 15c
advance in eastern crude announced
today and Southern Penn. Oh rose
three points to 1913 with smaller gains
by some Of the pipe line stocks.
Prairie Oil went points higher to
259 and Standard OF Ohio to Bill.
Corn Products new was fractionally
higher at 311s.
The market retained its nrmness
through the forenoon, quotations at
1880 showing;
Mountain Products 1871, UP u;
Prairie, 259, up 6; Cities Service. 141,
off 1; Ohio Oil, TAN, up Az; Southern
Penn. Oil, 175, up Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Hogs-Receipts, TO
600; market steady; top, 81 %; bulk, $3.50
Seo5 @7.2O lights, $1,000 7.o6 light
lights, So 406 6 90: heavy packing, smooth
SO 80 GERS; packing sows, rough. So q
$50; killing pigs $3.50 a 30. Cattle-He-
ceipts. 10 600: generally active: beef steers
yearlings and fat she stock 15o TO 25c
higher Il numerous spots 900 TO 4Oc higher
on in-between grades matured steers and
yearlings; fat steers largely short fed; top
matured kinds, $1,000; several loads. $40
Q10.5O: best yearlings, $11 70 shippers
demand bro ad for fat she etock, beef cows
and heifers and veal calves; latter kind 2od
to SOC higher Is packers paying up TO
S12 so; strong and heavy calves show full
advance; stockers and feeders comparatively
scarce; sales out of first hands firm Sheep
Receipts, 10000; market active; fat lambs
steady; sheep and yearlings slow, asking
higher; early bulk fat wooded lambs, $12Gb
@1325; few to outsiders up TO S134o; re-
Gently clipped lambs, $11; few Gull natives
$40 @10.60; practically no sales sheep and
feeding lambs.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec 31--cattle-Re-
oeipts, 1000: market for beef steers steady
to strong; native beef eteers S7.35@8;
yearlings and heifers. $3.50 up: cows, "a q
BIS; Gamers and cutters, So SO q $50;
selye s1S0o ola stoeke snd dod feeders s
ket steady to sc higher; heavy. 81 .05 q q 80;
medium. 81 $50; lights $500 97.95; light
lights. SO 97.10: packing sows $5.9O9
sheep-%Receipts !, 900; market steady to
strong; ewes, 81 q dAA; Gamers and cutters,
81 "a: wool lambs vi ola.
CINCINNATI Dec. s1.---Cattle-Receipts
5 TFs saGRs s. shp SgSer s a4T
S14015. Hogs-Receipts 4.so0;. market
steady to 15c higher; good to choice pack
steady extras, SAL a 5 so. Lanbs-Mar-
ket. steady; fair to good S12.50@13.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 31--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, IL 900; calves, 2,o0o few early
sales. $500 come held higher; better grades
fat cows and heifers strong to 15c higher;
bulls 25c higher; bolognas, S4@475;
calves % a SOC higher; best veals $l0,5O;
stockers and feedrs scarce, steady to strong
early sales. S696.7H, Hogs-Receipts, IL
900: lighter weight Sa shippers 10c higher
10000 averages, sATo q e.8b: few butch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
GRAINS STRONG TO z
H|GHERAT START
upturn In Liverpool Reflects
In Wheat Trading.
BY UnEtsd Financial

BY United FtHaHcsoJ
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Gra4ns started
strong and higher on the Board OF
Trade today.
A sharp upturn in Liverpool re-
f1ected in initial wheat trading and
prices went UP fractonally. Buying
was also induced by visitation Of 8
cold wave over the Southwest where
many fields lack snow covering.
December led corn In the initial NJ
turn despite deliveries OF $4,000
bushels. A considerable load Of thess
deliveries was thrown on the market
later and a moderate recession
occurred. Deferred months maintained
most Of them early gains, however.
with replacement orders.
Oats held opening gains despite
weakness in other grains, this
strength being attributed to more
speculative interest and light receipts.
Most Of the early trade In pro-
visions was confined to lard on
slightly higher basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
Foreign Exchange
BOND MARKET SHOWS FEW
TAX LOSS TRANSACTIONS
BY United Financial

bE Dnttc0 FNBNNCt1b
NEW YORK. Dec 31.-There were
a few cash transactions for recording
tax losses in the forenoon bond mar
ket today.
The fourth IA Liberty issues ad-
vanced to ss.12. up 3-32. first 4hs
were up 2-32 at 9010 and the 81 per
cent tax exempt issues rallied 2-S2 to
News of Government munitions
sales to Obregon caused a rally in
Mexican government 5s OF 21h points
to 45.
Other quotations were: French TVS,
81. Off l. Marseilles 6s. 74B, Off q d.
Department OF the Seins rs lost Y
at 791z. Denmark IS we're 93% up u a;
Armour ANS, SAN, up II; MarIand
OIL So, with warrants, 1874, off l, and
Eastern Cuba, 71as, 1O6. up 1. D.
& r. G. first and refunding As touched
1914. up ~. Hudson & Manhattan
income IS. 5s9s. up e. fractions were
irregular.