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OTHER SPORTS N EE GELDING GOES IE Al SPA IN 1.36 3-- 5 Exodi\ H\s Not Only Done Well as a Sprinter, but Carries 122 Lbs. Over Distance as Though It Were a Feather. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA SI'HINGS, N. Y., Aug. 15. llortcmcn here arc asking one another y: How good a horso Is Kxodus7 Hp lias now won three races in a row, following his Imng-u- p second to Trystcr In the Flectwlng Handicap at Yonkors. Up to the present sprinting has seemed to be In his game, even though In all his re- cent starts he has como from behind. Ycstorduy, because ho was making his first appearance. In a mile race, he was more 01 less overlooked. When It came to running ho was under wraps all the way behind Hlghcart and Frigate. When tho streetch was reached he ran over the top of the sprinters In front of him and finished easily In tho fastest run mile of the meeting, 1.3G 5. What made the Greentree gelding's performance all tho moro ImprCBSivo was tho fact that ho toted 122 pounds as if It was a feather. At the present Mine Exo- dus Is one of the most Improved horses In training. Scandal Is In the air y over the showing of Ten Lee In the first race yesterday. This mare one of tho most nimblefootcd In training, was away from tho post trailing and never at any time did she Improve her position. Sandy McNaughton, wno trains her was llabbcr-gastc- d as ho watched Ton Lee's futile attempt to race within pounds of her furm. An nlllji however, was forthcoming later It wns said that Sande was put on the fence somewhere around tho start. \Slim\ Moore put over his casual long shot when Qucsada got home easily after lending his opponents nil the way. N'o serious attempts were made bv the riders In this event to keep pace with Moore's trick. ThVy probably floured ho was to drop from cxaustlon before the stretch wns reached When the race was over Callahan who rode Bridesman, the favorite made n bluff to close some ground through the last eighth of a mile but his move was badly timed to say the least. Silk Tasrl winner nf the last race, showed something like tho per- formance she was expected to fur- nish when she raced against P ellse, AMATEUR WILLIE HUNTER NOT DECLARED A \PRO\, Tho published r port that Willie Hunter. .amateur golf cham- pion, has been declared a piofosfdonal by the United States Golf Association Is cn:'rc!y Incorrect. The nilx-u- p seems to have developed from the fact that hU cbusln, Willie Hunter, of Chicago, la playing In the professional golfers' championship now under way at Oak-mon- t. When called up yesterday the ama- teur Willie was considerably astonished to hear the news of his professional- ism, as tie has no business connection that would Justify any such action. He represents an importing house which sells clothing, where golf skill Is not one of the needed quantitations for success. Hunter will not only play In the amateur championship at Urookllne, he will be one of the strongest candi- dates In the big field. D'ANNUNZIO WINS DRAW BY UPHILL FIGHT FnKEPOUT, L. I., Aug. 15. Frank D'Annunzlo, distant relative of Italy's famous poet, Gabrlal D'Annunzlo, won for himself a spot In tho hearts of local fans hero last night at the Auditorium by his great uphill battle, earning a draw with Tex Hawes In one of the most cnsatlonal battles ever witnessed here. D'Annunzlo had Hawes on tho verge of a knockout In the eleventh round, badly battering tho Texan In the twelfth anil final round. Hawes outboxed D'Annun- zlo In tjio early part of tho battle. Harry Lenny, lightweight star In tho Ilorton Law days. Is grooming D'Annunzlo for the tltlo held by Jack Hrltton. KOCHANSKY WINS AGAIN AT N. Y. A. C. SHOW John Kochansky, the sensational lit- tle bantamweight boxer of the Jersey Harriers A. A. of Hayonne, added victory to his string last night In a special bout with Frank Spurtolll of tho Christ Church lloiiso A. A. at the New York Athletlo Club's boxing tour- nament of amateurs. Sportelll. who has jnnny knockout vic- tories to his credit, quit after the sec- ond round with Jie remaik, \That lad is too good for m \ NEW ENGLAND ROWING REGATTA TRANSFERRED BOSTON, Aug. 15. Transfer of the annual tegattn of tho Now Englnnd Amateur Rowing Assoclntlm ftorn the Charles Hiver to Lake Qulrsigamond, Worcester, on Labur Day was an- nounced y by the Executlvu Committee of tho association. Hold Ilnruli- - Without Hall lluxer'a IIchOi. tor TltKNTON. N. J.. Aug. ,15. Louis JJaralo was held without ball In 1'oltco Court y to await Grand Jury ac- tion on a manslaughter charge as a re- sult of the death Saturduy of Vuuns I. badle, a soldier-boie- r from Camp Dlx. Labadle collap-e- d In the ring Inst Moti-da- y after a d bout with Ilarale. Ml Mill M'OltHS K. o. MBHJ'HIS Al Munro, middle- weight, stopped Nick tho Greek, of Chicago, In tho fifth round. Morvlch's sister, In her last outing. As a result Bho beat some cracker-Jack- s and did It easily. Edict hung up her fourth straight In winning tho Troy selling stakes. Hrcaklng In front, she led tho field a merry chaso and Fator had no troublo getting her homo in handy fashion. She was entered to ho sold for $5,700. Ham Louis bid her up to $8,700, but even then didn't get her. Since tho running ot the Alabama stakes which was the classic ot tho meeting for three-year-ol- fillies, there has been a lot of discussion as to whether Nedna, tho winner of that race wns the boft horso In It. With a desiro to bring the Held which took part In that race together again, the Snratoga management has offered a purse of $1,500 for Wednesday, Aug. 30, over tho same, distance, one mile and a quarter. The race will carry a subscription fee of $500 each, with a forfeit of $10 each, and the Saratoga Association will add n silver plate of the value cf $500. Tho entries will close tho day previous to the running of the event. With this rnce, which should attract nil of the starters In the Alabama, and the running of the Saratogu Cup and the Hopeful Stakes on the closing day of tho meeting, the final days of the session should be full of interest. In tho filly event nil will carry 116 pounds, and Startle, Prudish, Nedna, Emotion. Many Smiles, Irish Confetti, Prelude and Lady Uultimuro should bo among the nominations. William A. Shea claimed brides- man uftcr ho was beaten In tho se- cond i ace for $4, GOO. Many Smiles Is returning to the form she showed early In the \tirrent st ason. This Is one of the best Iook-in- g mares In train! nnd has as inu,ch speed as any-lwdy- 's horso. She was a trifle lume at Delmont Pork, but from the way she Is goinKl now this trouble has been dissipated. Many Sn lies was bred In Wyoming at tho ranch of her owner William It Coc, nd her size nnd quality Is proof that thoroughbreds can bo bred i:i that State. She will In all probability be starti J In tho mile and qua-t- cr icnowal of tho Alabama. Australia Reaches Finals In Davis Cup Matches. BOSTON, Aug. 15. Australasia earned the right to play Spain In the tlnal of tho Davis Cup tennis competition yes- terday when Iti representatives, Pat O'Hara Wood and Gerald L. Patterson, defeated Andre H. Gobert and Henri Cochet of Franca respectively on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club at Chestnut illll. Tho two victories gave Australasia 4 points against one for France. The men from Down Under will leave immedi- ately for Philadelphia, where they are to play Spain for the privilege of meet- ing United States In tho challcngo round next month. The victory of Pat O'Hara Wood ovr Andre H. Gobert. 2 fi, 6 3, 61. 64, In the first match, clinched victory for Australia. It was a perfect back court tennis game, and thero wero not a dozen volleys made during tho contest. Pat- terson defeated Cochet, 6 2, 26, 64, C 2. Gobert started off strongly, his stylish play keeping O'Hara Wood away from the net, but after winning the set, he wilted, as he has In other matches Dl.r. rd on the European Continent and In England. He lost his \pep and failed to cover his court well In the last three sets. His service, which was ao fll placed against Patterson last Thursday and In the doubles tho next day. was not so . On the other sldo of the barrier O'Hara Wood was playing a strong game, and although Cobeit made him lun at most every opportunity, it was his fight and ai'l i a exchange strokes from the baseline that eventual- - l.raui-ii- ! Inn. view Tmp we i no real thrills to tho match, for It recalled the play of twenty-tlv- e years ago be- cause of tho utter luck of net work and volleying. Patterton won the first set 62, but li3 it lo devi-o- his service, which was erratic. Cochet cumo back and by playing some speedy tennis, inning tho second set by tho samo score. PatterBon, however, warmed up to Iiih woik and, combined Svlth his ter- rific driving and rochet's unsteadiness, the Australian won the next two sets, 64, 6- -2. FOSTER RELEASED TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS BOSTON, Aug. IB. Third Base- man Lddle Foster, who camo to the Bed Sox two years ago from the Washington Americans, has been re- leased to the St. Louis Browns by the waiver route. Foster left y for Washington to Join his now club. (SAKI.IO SPOUTS CAUMVtl.. Tho Gaelic Athletic Association will hold another big carnival of sports at their new grounds, 150th Street and ltlver Avenue next Sunday. In the opening game at 3 P. St., Galway will meet Klldare in a senior football con- test. The second game, a hurling con- test, will bring together Clare and Both teams have champion- ships dangling from their belts and tho ganio will lie wortt' going miles to see. .IW'lv M'lWlll.VM) WI.M1, TROY, N. Y. Jack McFarland', New York, was given the judge's de- cision over Al Cross, Syracuse \Iron man,\ last night In twelve rounds. ON E THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 192 2. STOCKS TAKE RISE OPTIMi: SM OVER ND OF COAL STRIK E Gains df Over Two Points Made in Broad dvancing Movement. Virtual settlement of tho bitumi- nous conl strike and prospects that tho nnthraclto strike will bo settled at a conference to bo held In Philadelphia resulted In a conspicuously strong stock market this morning. A marked feeling of cheerfulness was In ovldcnco In all financial quarters. Gains In tho moro Important shares listed on tho Now York Stock Ex- change ranged from one to moro than two points. But It wns tho breadth of tho advancing movement rather than tho extent of the ndvanccs that at- tracted so much nttcntlon. At times thero was such a scarcity of stocks In tho market, particularly In railroad shares, that gains of a point were registered between sales. Prominent stocks that showed gains of from 1 2 to 2 points wero Amer- ican Locomotive, American Woollen, Rock Island, Baldwin Locomotive, Famous Players, Harvester, Norfolk and Western, Reading, Republic Stcwl and United States Realty. Gains of 2 points or more were registered by Union Pacific, which touched u how high for tho year, Re- tail Stores, Great Northern, Lacka- wanna, North American, Northern Pacific, American Ice, American Lin- seed, Chesupcuko and Ohio, und Cru- cible Steal. Mexican Petroleum nnd Pierce Arrow preferred both scored gulns of 4 points, NOT REALLY WARM, YOU ONLY THINK SO At Least That's What Weather Man Says. It Isn't warm to-d- and In addi tion to tho temperature being quite low Indeed for August, tho humidity is moderate That may not tally with a wilted collar, sticky linen und a thirst for cooling drinks, but it is so, Tho weather man says It und that settles It. The mercury registered 76 at noon and tho humidity was 74. Asked to explain Just how persons got tho false Impression that they wero warm, the weather man said: \It's the change. It seems warm of the very cool weather wo have been having. The temperature will, rlso and continue to rise, but :t can't bo termed warm weather. It Is really very moderate for August.\ So there you have It. If there Is any disposition to quarrel with the facts, or any Idea that the facts aio wrong the Weather Bureau has a telephone and any citizen has tho tight to call up und demand his own explanation of pi e ailing conditions nnd to know why ho is perspiring wher tho weather is leally cool and tho humidity is moderate. WHEAT AT A DOLLAR IN MARKET TO-DA- Y Future Delivery Contracted For a I Above Figure Wheat sold y at a dollar a bushel. Following many days of per- sistent liquidation wheat contracted to be deli vet ed In September dropped further this ufternon nnd, lacking buying demand, touched the dollar mark. The downward move was consid- ered by experts In the trade to bo t natural reflection of tho siza of tho growln.,- crops. The drop In wheat to a dollar a bushel Is expected to bo reflected In all wheat products. 105 AUTOS ARE BURNED IN CHAUTAUQUA GARAGE Ortcin of ?r.O.(KM Tire In a M ler)-- . JAMESTOWN, N. Y.. Aug. 14. Fire, the origin of which Is unknown, com- pletely destroyed tho Chautauqua Garage owned by the Chautauqua In- stitution, together with 105 automobiles from nearly evi-r- Slate In tin- - Union, at an early hour this morning. The damage Is estimated at a quaiter of a million dollars. Only four automobiles were saved from tho building, und of over 300 parked outside of it all we re savd but two. Joe Desacno, night was badly burned In attempting to n move automobiles final tin- building Thou- sands of icsldcnts tumid out to witch the blaze. Insurunci covers uvit-- l of the damage. BRIDE KILLED AS AUTO PLUNGES INTO DITCH llualiniid I. cc Control When Struck liy Mime. ROCKKOKD. III., Aug. 15. Mrs. lone Moore, wv. nlrin. a biil, was killed and her husband, Marshall Moore, .ilm-te- en, and liu bister, i;va liiiilitli, thir- teen, were slightly hurt wlnn Much, hit on the bond ly a stone thrown through the windshield of his cai tiy the tin- of a passing automobile, fell iiiunsrlous at the steering wheel. Ilia car ran Into a ditch and turm d over. SCISXAIIlO AVIIITint IIIM.II VS l'l CI. tivi: rmni it i. 'i mom: Maurice Heller. N'o. 2:11 K.wntb Ave-iiu-- '. who says he is a h'iiiiihi writer, was held without ball In Me Wi\ Side Court y chained wuh being a fugitive from Jvisiiee In r,.,l'imni. II. .ii.l this miiriiiiii,' .i'r he had been sought since Octolier. I''.'l. on an Indictment charging rmxi li ' Harry Noonan, u IJaliiiuoif movie fin dealer, out of IT.i'JT mis- representing tho valuo of ctrtoin films. NOT ON THE TICKER IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial Men and Affairs. Exchange Loses Optimism on Railroad Strike Call Sit- uation Comforting. By R. R. Batson. Not In several weeks has tho stock market had such a severe test of Its position as was furnished by tho announcement that tho Shopmen's Union had Refused to nccopt tho President's proposal that men go back to work pending a diclslon from the Railroad Labor Board. Even in Wall Street, whore a striking degree of optimism has right along been manifested regarding the general labor situation and outlook, It Is now felt that tho railroad strike Is not unlikely to grow moro critical. This is due In largo part to tho un- rest developing among so many mem- bers of the powerful brotherhoods. But despite the new complications In tho railroad labor situation, tho stock market Is able to remain firm for tho reason that both tho nnthraclto and bituminous strikes seem to bo at the point of definite settlement. And set- tlement of the two big coal strikes is . materially bigger stock market fac- tor than tho Increasing seriousness of tho railroad labor situation. When announcement Is Anally made of the settlement of tho coal strikes, thero Is unlikely to bo nn Important bullish demonstration. One reason Is that tho agreements between operators and 'miners have long been antici- pated. But another und perhaps a moro Important reason Is that Indus- try In general will not have fully paid for tho cost of tho coul strike until .several months hnvo past, and possibly not until the end of the year. Mining operations will again begin at full blast, but the shortage of coal at present Is to largo that Government priority orders will undoubtedly in force for Beverul mouths, and the steel Industry, motor companies, tire concerns, textile mills and other largo concerns whoso affairs furnish ono of the Importunt Indices of condi- tions, will continuo to feel tho pinch of the coul shortngo und. In the opin- ion of Wall Street, will have their out- put lestrlcttd. This outlook tempers stock market bullishness with caution. It has made many closo btudents of the market carefully discriminate in making pur- chaser of stocks. Notwithstanding tho long drawn out bituminous strike and tho nnthra- clto strike, both of which seem to havo tcsulted In practically a com- plete victory for the miners, and tho increasing complications in the .nil-roa- d strike, fifteen rcpiesentntlvc railroad shares listed on the New York Mock Exchungo show nn ad- vance averaging 22 points compaicd with tho low of this yeai. Compared with their avcrago low selling price of 1922, these stocks appreciated moro than 37 per cent. In market value. The bulk of thl\ gain has been registered since tho strikes became operative. There has seldom been a moie convincing demonstration of the truth of tho old tlmo axiom \ono should never sell stocks on strlko news.\ Recent cuts In the prico of crude oil and gasoline drew sharp attention to the overproduction of the former, and sidelight on this overproduction is utrnlshed by flguies on tho Sinclair Oil Company's supply of crude In storage. At the nnrt nf Mnrrh flirt UlnnNI.'. purchasing company, ono-ha- lf Interest niuL-- is owneu uy-tli- e Stnndard Oil Comnanv nf Inillnnn hiul 17 cia 000 barrels of crudo In storage. At tlie ciose or last month It had 25,101.000 barrels In storacre. n turn., nt in cent. In four months. The crudo all price situation largely rests on tho question of storage For a long time it has been within tho power of the Standard Oil Company to greatly influence market prices be- cause of Its extensive storage capac- ity. Figures on their oil stocks In storago at this tlmo would bo Inter- esting. Independents In the field aro now endeavoring i away from thin Influence by building BUulClent StOrnUA nnmwitv r, of their own production. Heavy Btorago of crude oil stocks by the financially big compnnles in times of overtired uptinn n,i ii prices has always been nn Important source of revenue to these companies \y nave invariably been able to bide their tlmo und sell this low priced oil on a rising maiket. This will probably be the caso with oil now being stored so rapidly. As Henry L. Doherly. head of the Citirs Service Company states, \world con- sumption of petroleum Is liound continue to Incrunhc with great rapid- ity, and nothing short nf now and im- probable discoveries will piovent an early Inroad upon tho stocks which arc now being Btotcd.\ JENNY LIND'S BROTHER, JANITOR, IS DEAD HERE Funeral services for Clacs (!usta William Llnd. apartment houso Janitor, who was a brother of Jenny Llnd, Swe- dish nightingale, will be held at his UK home. No. 392 Bast Fourth Sin -- i. Brooklyn, at 1 I'. M. Llnd died Saturday, aged seventy-thre- e. Llnd. one of nine children, wa t\ i\ when bis sinter already was a fan. finger und he nexer saw her. lb .i to the I'nlted States while she u Ing in Llnd, Janitor of U\ Margaret Court apartments five many clippings of his til 'V triumphs. STOCK QUOTATIONS 0cn. llleh. Adams Impress . 77 t74 Adv ltitmidy if.. B.Vi AM Alaska Junenu .. 1 i; Alllid Chem .... \I 7i, All id Client ft. . 10!l 1110 Am Ag Chem.... ,W, 3l)\i Am Ak riiem pf (tin n.Mi Am llnnrh ,1H 30 Am Can MVt 68 '4 Am Cur I'oundry 17IV4 IVl'i Am Car IMy pf . . V:i VilVt Am Chlclo OH H4 Am Cotton Oil .. 27!i 8H4 Am Cotton oil nf -, fiaii Am Drue 8ndl.. 7U Am I lido A Lentil I4H 1H4 Am leu 110 111 Am leu pf 113 in Am tnt Corp 3.1 3tH4 Am l.liuc.l oil.. .11114 37'4 Am Unseed O pf. Ml r.OUj Am Ioroiimtlvo. . IIH14 11814 Am Itndlator .... II1H4 11 'J Am Saffty Itaioi' 7'i 7V4 Am Ship & Coin. Is 18 Am Smelt .t Iter. IUU4 COVj Am Smelt U pf PS 08 Am Steel t'dry... 4H H1 Am SuKiir SDK 81 Am Huinntra .... 34'4 3HI4 Am Tel a Til....122 K2H Am Tnlmceo .... 11314.148 Am WW i HI.... 18'i 18',i A WW i r. 0 pe pf 10'4 41 A WW it i: 7 ie pf sr.i.i M'.i Am Wool (II 01 Am Woul pf ins 10S Am Writ Pnp pf, 32li 32(4 Am Zlne 17 1\ Atincondit ta!l M?i All Amer Metal... 15 4T. All Am Metnl pf 107'4 107'J Asso oil 113i 113H Atrhlsnn inn'fc 1014 Atrhlsnn pf KV, 02'4 Atl lUfiii & All... .H4 314 Atl Coat Une.... 112', 11214 Atl Krult 2 2 AtKntlc I'rull ets 1 T Hi Atl Oiilf & W I.. 3\ 31H llald Locomotive.. 1224 123H lSattlmore Ohio r.iP.j (V7',4 Halt Ohio pf.. (2114 0.H4 Ilnrnsdalo A 3IU,., 31 llith Stul \7 77 lleth Stud II 711 70H llrlt Uinplro Steel tl II Hr Kmp Htl 2d pf 32 32'i Ilrookljn lMlnon. 117 1 17 lliooklyn II T cts 21 21 Ilronn Shoe r.H4 MV4 Hums Pros A.... 13il!4 IStlH Hums Urns II 49i M'4 Unite Cop & Zinc. 7! 7U liutte Superior .. 2!) 2'Ji, Caddo Oil 10i,4 I0H Cal Petroleum .. 37H 6814 Callahan Mlnlnc. 8 8 Calumet Ariz.. I'.o no Can Pacific ltil'i Cent Leather ... W 41 H Cent Leather pt. 73H 744 Chi M St I' i O 7l\i 71i; Cerro lie I'ancn.. 384 \84 Chandler Motots. Ml W) dies ft Ohio 75'i \d\4 I'hl 4 Alton pf... Ill 10 Chi (it West 8?4 Mi Chi M St I'... SCI, 31 i Chi M & St V pf. 4014 48 Chi .1 Nnrthw... M M'.i Chi It I ft Put.. 434 41i C It I ft P C pc pf M4 M4 Chile Copper 2H4 22 Chlno Copper ... 28'i 2s'4 CI C C ft St L. 78 7S Coca-Col- a IiOH UOli Columbia (ins .. 1)3 tt4 Cohitntla (irnph. 3i 31 Colum Ciraph pf 1214 13 li Conuol (las 121 121 4 coti.iol Textllu .. 10 toi Con Insurance .. H'.iij 8')'4 Corn Products .. 1134 IIIU Cosden Copper .. 12'4 11 ('nicllilii Steel ... 1114 024 Cuban Am Sugar 2a 211 Cuba Cane Sugar l'i4 Cuba Cane Hub pf iWli 3S4 HHlson Chi in ..18 18 ! iel ft Hudson 123 12 II I, ft W 133 133 Homo Mines 33 33t lull So Sh ft Atl 44 44 I'll I 'imt de N. . 131 131 nas'mnn Kndnk.. 404 47 Llee Stor Hat 211 2l'i Kim rmni III nut . . 1014 4ll'i i:ncllcott-Joli- pf . 113U 113V, Krlu l\i 1\4 Krlo 1st pf 234 25'i llrle, 2d pf 18i ts rnntous 1'Iaycrs.. 874 Ml, Fain l'lajcrs pf. . Oil IW4 fed Mln ft Sill pf S3 'I 33U risk Itubber 121', 12'i I'reeput Texas . 204 lilblden Oil 144 114 C.en Asphalt .... 034 4 liinerRl ClRar .. 7314 \34 ilmeial UUc 178 178 (lineral Motors .. J3 134 Hen Motors ili'b.. 1114 014 '.ondrlih 3.'ii 31H tioodrlch pf 80 8ii ilranby Mining .. 314 3114 rlray ft Davis ... 15 134 1. real North pf . . 87 Uli iluan Surtnr 124 l'-- 4 Culf State Steel.. M M Hudson Motors .. 2014 204 lluberslmw Klec. 2 2 llnttman Corp ... 8'lli 81114 Houston Oil 73 4 734 Hupp Motors 174 174 lldraullc Stiel .. fvt 8, Illinois Central... 10!i IK III Central pf ... 1)1 ' 1114 mdlahnma Ilefln. 31, 374 inspiration Cop .. 1014 4 in Cons Corf 14 hi Cons Corp pf.. 3 314 In Aitr Chem .... t4 04 In Air Chem pf.. 30 304 In Cement 33 33 In llaneatera ... 1124 1114 In Mer Marine... 134 134 In Nickel 174 174 Inter Paper W,'t 88 S tnt Paper pf Bta 74 74 Invlneihlii Oil .... 13 1314 Iron Products ... 3114 32 ,lin.1 Oil V, 4 J 1 Caso 42 421, J Kayscr N 43 13 Kanaas City So . 2314 21I Kan City So pf . 3(1\ MI\t k.. ft Gulf 14 44 li . . 1.14 134 K.me-eot- ; 33 3314 K ysiuni) Tire ... 84 84 i.r.iKe ISO 100 iia I.000 rts... 314 44 i,. .lunanna Steel 784 704 ..ike Kilo di West 31 31 Itubuer .... I 204 l..h'h Valley .. (134 C3H4 ma 324 M4 I. .. w I110 14 I7K, ft Ine J2 12H I. ,.,.. Wllen 44 41 I ,iil ft Nashville 131 131 M her Lode .... 104 0i M Inir P Mines 1814 184 Me k Tiuik ino.. 6114 r,iv4 Mii'llnson ft Co... 314 314 M.nUnd Oil 38!4 33 Mir. In llnckwrtl . 124 124 Martin Parry ... 2a j Ma'hleson Al .... IC4 4an M.i Si aboard ... 21 ;i; M i Seaboard ct. 184 181, M.ivwkII Mot A.. M14 M14 Mivuell Mot II.. 134 104 May !p! Store, 127 157 Me Pt 172 1711, Miami Oopinr.... 20 M States Oil. . . 124 12 .1 .1 ale duel . 314 314 .1 K ft T W I. 184 184 ' 22j 531 M. l avlfle pf .. .17 r.7 i'..na Power.. 71 71 M I Ward 214 2(4 I.ow. 774 554 Hi 74 109 384 1114 38 Ml 1714 1224 04 2714 M 0 'HM no 03 35 4 304 Ml 1184 11014 1 18 no 4 118 404 80S 384 1224 1484 184 4014 854 (II 108 324 17 M 43 1074 1134 10014 024 34 1124 174 30 1224 M4 11314 3D 77 7814 11 314 117 21 M 131) 484 74 284 104 374 8 an 1404 404 734 714 384 fi84 754 10 84 3C14 404 8(4 434 M4 214 284 78 (104 05 34 124 121 10 804 1134 124 1114 211 I.M, 384 48 123 133 33 44 131 to 4 20 404 1134 104 254 184 87', IT. 534 124 204 1 14 1134 754 178 13 014 35 j 80 314 I4S 87 124 81 204 834 73 4 17 4 8 4 Kill 4 1114 34 104 14 r. 114 30 33 1124 1.14 174 M4 71 13 3114 4 42 45 254 511 t I 434 3\. 4 8 160 34 784 :.i 2(14 r.5\ r,24 in 4 12 41 l.'ll to-- 184 511 34\ 38 4 -- ' 1 20 4H4 204 184 5014 104 U7 172 23 314 18 224 57 71 Last. 774 HH 1W 744 109 30 03 39 M 172 1224 4 28 33 74 Htt 111 113' 3H14 37 3H 1184 112 74 18 fid 4 08 41 HI 384 1224 14S4 ' 184 41 834 01 10s 3214 17 334 43 1074 1134 101 024 34 11274 14 31 12214 37 034 31 77 78 11 31 ?4 117 21 344 1304 4814 74 2814 14 374 8 00 1404 41 734 714 RS4 Ml, 70 10 84 31 48 Ml .41 8314 284 78 0074 0314 34 13 1214 1114 80 4 1134 44 014 211 154 384 48 125 133 334 14 131 47 21 404 113U 174 2.V1 If i 88 4 1104 334 1374 204 114 00 754 178 134 0(14 354 80 314 IS 834 124 81 204 8174 734 174 84 1094 1114 34 4114 it'. 34 III, 304 1144 134 174 584 74 134 32 N 427. 45 20 nn 4 4 434 334 84 ICO 44 704 31 2'I4 fi.14 5J4 174 124 41 I II 104 1814 M 344 39 124 20 404 2H. 18V 634 194 127 171 !4 124 3(4 18 214 71 Open. S'at Kn I Hta r.(14 National Iad.... 0HI4 Nat Lead pf 11314 N'eiadn Con 1B.4 N Orl T A Mei 08 N V Central 04 N V N II ft lltfd 3114 Knifolk W'lera .. 11374 North American .. 734 .Nor, Amer pf . . 444 Northern Pacific . 80 Nor Amer It T 8. Ill ('kla Hefln 24 Ontario Silver ... 7 Otl flteel II I'ae C.a, Uleo . 71 Pacific Mall 13 Pacific Oil r.3 Pan Amer Pet ... 744 ,1'an Amer 1'et II. \0 Penti tin 411 I'enn Scabd 74 People's flas .... 01 Pen Marquette. . 3814 Pere Marq pf ... 704 Phllilps Pet 421. Plene-Arro- .... II 4 l'lerce-Arro- pf.. 304 I'lerco Oil 74 Pierre Oil pf 42 Pittsburgh Coal.. C.74 Pitta ft V Va ... 304 Pond Creek 214 Producers ft Hef. 374 Pub Her of'N J.. 8814 Pullman Co 1214 Punta Alcg Sugar 404 Pure Oil 211 Hay Conaol H14 IUadlng 754 ltepluglo Steel .. 314 llepubllc Steel ... 724 Iteyn Tob pf II.. 474 Itcpubllc Moton.. 34 Ilnyal Dutch .... 524 lieynolds Sps ... 25 St I. ft St Frar. . 304 St I. ft Southuest 334 St I. ft South pf. r.04 Santa Cec Sugar. 34 SterllnR Prod ... 3214 Seaboaid Air I... 74 Seaboard A I. pf. 124 k .. 034 Setuca Copper . 114 Slialturk Aril ... 84 Sinclair Oil 3114 South Porto It S. R24 Southern Pacific . 01 4 Southern Hallway 254 Southern It pf. . (I114 Stand Oil of Cal. 1014 Stand OH nf N J. 178H S O of N J pf... 11U4 Stewart-Warne- r . 434 Strninbcris Car . . 47 Httldebaker 1244 Submarine lloat.. II 4 Superior Oil 34 Sneets of Amer. 24 Skclly Oil 04 Texas Co 4114 Texas Clulf Hlllp . 48 Texn, Pacific ... 314 Tixaa Coal ft Oil 234 Tobacco Prod .. 314 Tobacco Prod A 704 To I St 1. W It 32 Trans Cont (111 . 134 Union 11 ft P . . 00 Union Oil 2074 Union Pacific .. 145 Hnlon Pacific pf 7774 'tlnlt Alloy Steel . 3714 Unit Itct Stotus . 0314 U H O I P 33 U 8 Food Prod . 74 IT S Ind Alcohol Oilli It S Itfnlty .... 724 tl S Hubbir ... 374 IT s Hub 1st pt 101 H S SUel 1(04 U H Steel pf ... 120 Utah Copper ... (144 L'tnli Securities . 1014 Vanad Steel ... 474 Va Caro Chem . 284 Va Car Chem pf 03 Wabash It It . . 124 Wnbnsli pf A . . 324 Western Union . 110 WeslltiK Kite ... 01V4 WheelhiK ft 1. i:. It While Motors .. 4714 White Oil 74 Wlckulro Hfeel . 134 Overland Corp . (14 Om rland Corp pf 24 Worlhlnir Pump.. 4014 White Kncle Oil. 234 Kx Dividend. Illth. Low Last. 374 M4 374 0114 W1 4 004 11374 1134 11374 1114 104 104 (10 4 08 00 4 074 074 0774 314 304 314 11014 11514 1134 77 4 75 4 77 4 1 74 4 4 4 4 4 7, 82 4 80 82 1(14 HI K14 24 24 24 7 7 7 II II II 74 71 74 13 13 13 334 M'i \'I 734 74 4 73 704 '711 7U4 404 4574 40 714 7 7 III 01 01 311 38 4 311 704 704 704 4414 4274 414 13 114 124 314 304 31 74 7 7 42 42 42 0814 07 4 as 4014 30 4 40 224 214 224 38 , 37 4 38 89 8874 HO 12111 1214 12J4 40 4 I0V4 404 21) 28 74 20 1014 1014 1114 70 4 734 70 314 314 314 72 4 72 4 724 48 4 47 4 48 314 3 334 324 534 214 25 204 \ 304 304 304 34 4 331, 31 31 3014 604 34 34 34 324 024 324 74 74 74 124 U4 U7. 034 014 014 U4 114 114 H74 H4 84 3074 304 3074 3214 32 32 024 11114 024 2114 2314 20 4 (114 304 on 1004 1014 10(14 1784 1784 1784 117U 11074 117 43 4 43 4 434 474 47 474 1234 1244 1254 04 IP, 11 s 34 34 5\. 24 24 24 04 u\li 114 4074 404 4114 40 48 44 3174 3114 311, 214 234 214 334 314 334 80 704 704 32 32 32 134 134 134 37 OH 07 2074 2(14 204 140 145 1(31, 7714 7714 774 37 4 37 37 4 08 054 0714 33 33 33 74 74 74 (17 4 '.d\j 07 714 72 4 734 'r,7i 37 37 4 101 Ml 1(4 1014 1(04 ff04 120 1104 1104 mi 4 014- - 0314 H14 104 104 484 474 484 28 4 28 4 284 0(1 113 M 134 124 13 3314 324 334 1104 nn 1104 024 014 112 II 14 II 47 4 471, 4714 74 74 74 1314 1(7, 13 7 04 7 40V, 304 40 404 404 104 254 254 231, CUIIH. Hrtall Candy, 6 8, up Itadio, i 2; Nip, 6 4, (iff Mligma, 27: Sllltz. 23 up Mutual. 0 City Horvicc, 1811-'.- '. rx-dl- v , up 1 1; Ilco. 13 4. off Ilr-.'.i- n Toll Corp, l'J K. O. Ind, 108 up 8. Uocrrr Sc Mvem Ti tint t'i L'1 FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WM. SLOANE Conducted at Uriel; I'resby-- U riaii Church- - - Many Floral Offerings. Moro limn 1,500 attended the funeral services this morning nt tho llrlclt I'rosbylorlan Church. Fifth Avcnuo nnd 37th Street, of Wllllnm Hlonno of . & .1. rlloano, who died Friday nt IiIm country homo In South- ampton, I,. I. Tho Itcv. llr. Henry Sloano Collin, n lelatlvo nf tho and pastor of the Madison Avo-lti- o Presbyterian Church, olllclated. The honorary pa ben re rs wore Thomas S. McLnnc, John Shcrtnnn Hoyt, Waller 10. Cooke, 7.. Bennett I'liPlpH, Jloi timer N. llucknor, Dr. Wllllnm Darrucd. Anson l'holps StokPH, Stephon Halter and Wllllnm Sloanc ('(liriii. The ushers were John Henry Hammond, Oeorgo A. Crocker, H. ltnymond Noycs und C. J. Nolan and (1. O. Knne of tho Hlonno stuff. Among tho relatlveH present Wero Mr. and Mrs. John Hloano, Mr. and Mrs. William H. S. (IrlMWold, Hemy T. Slonno, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Joint Henry Hammond, Mis. William Sloanc Collin, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Osgood Field. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mal- colm Douglas Hloano, Mr. nnd Mrs. (ieorge D Weldnnr. In the long funeral motor coitego wero many cms Illlctl with floral pieces finin Mr. Hlonno's friends and from I nst It n tloiiH with which ho was nllllluted. l.IUKItTY IION'DS. I.llicrty 3 opened lOO.bs; 1st 4 101.20; Id 100.52, off .01; 3d 100 50. off .02; 1th 101.22, off .02; Victory I 3tIh 100.81; Victory 13-l- s called, 100.18. FOHKION KXCHANOK Ol'lCNlNCl. Ktcillng demand, 1.15 8; cables, I. Id off 8. French francs, de- mand, .0725 2; cablon, .0750, off .0001. l.lto demand, .0151; cables, .01311-2- ; off .0003. Marks (new low). .0000 off .0002 - 1. lielglan frnncs, .073(11-2- : cables', .0707. off .0001. Drachmas demand, .0320; cables, .0325. fjwlss frnncs demand, .1301; cables, .1001. Cullders demand. .3870: cables, .38S0, off .0005. Fesolas do iiiiinil, .1.151; cables, ,1556, off .0003. Swedish kr. demand, .2025; cables, .2020, up .0001. Norwegian kr. de- mand, .1730; cables, .1734, up .0009. Danish Ur. demand, .2151; cables, .2155, till .0002. v . i Ml The altnut tften fid Mi Jutun tvtfe i fsiage fruit 11.1th JiJ lit. e' I'lipniu ttbacn. and tip 9 I BnnUnJ e 19 EQUITY OFFER 10 VOTE ON CLOSED SHOP In Letter to Augustus Thomas Actors Say Referendum Will Be Taken. In a letter nf congratulation to Augustus Thomas, nowly appointed lender of tho Producing Managers' Association, tho Actors Ko,Ulty Asso- ciation has offered to tnko a new voto among Its members ab to how they stood on tho Question of tho \Equity Shop\ working policy. Tho Equity, which believes Its membership stands solidly back ot It In enforcing Jhe \Kqulty Shop\ polloy, says It wishes thus to show Its good Intent toward tho producing man-nger- s, and nsks In return that tho managers accept tho working policy without further deliberations lit caao a voto results favorably. It nlso Is asked In tho Equity letter to Mr. Thomas that thcr producing mnnngors meet with tho Equity at onco to discuss changes In tho new contrncts between playors, nnd pro- ducers to date Juno 1, 1024. It tjt on this (Into that tho basic agreomcnt, signed after tho actors' strike, ex- pires. A meeting. It was said, would put nn end to disquieting rumors of Impending dlfllcultlc. \If tho nctors vote ngnlnst 'Equity Shop \ Frank Olllmore, Executive Mecrctnry, nald, \thon Equity will Im- mediately withdraw Its policy.\ Tho letter to Mr. Thomas yestordnv recalled to him tho hardships of Hi actors beforo tho Equity wns organ l7.cd and pointed out what tho or gnnlzation was attempting. It de tnlled tho purposes of tho association and nnswered sovcral objections which producing managers havo made. Last year Mr. Thomas placed hlm-sol- f on record as opposed to con- trncts that would mako It lmpossibln for tho vritcr of a pluy to select, If ho so desired, tho persons who would act In It, regardless of whether thoy belonged to such nn organisa- tion as Equity. ct K 4& V P V it. V TheWew improved O1 I is ' i it SAFETY RAZOR. VIRGINIA TOBACCO Old as Virginia tobacco is, today there is no milder, pu rer smoke and no other with its distinctive character and taste. For diaritlti 'trxima tobacco thi bat. uedmo lrgmia Cigarette LEADERS II eiie
