davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
Hedgpeth &
LOrentZen
"a North Central Ave. Room
Phone 1925

FOR SALE-$15.0 900 stock of dry
goods, shoes, mems, women's and chill
drens furnishing goods and ready to-
wear. in one of the best small towns IN
Arizona. stock in best of condition
and was bought right. Good chance
to buy a well established business. g.
A. Robinson, care l.. M. Layton. SAT
ford. Ariz. !
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

HALF house. four rooms and screen
porch; no sick or children. 925 East
Mckinley St af
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
WANTED TO BUY

W AN LED IL Is y
I want at once about one acre with
modern house, $4,000 to $4,000; mean
business Phone 1856 or address B. c.
Brown. II West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05

DESIRABLE modern house, limos.
lease; 6 rooms. 8 large screened
porches; We'll furnished. Palm Lane,
near Central Ave- No sick. Phone
1892
Arizona republican., 1920-09-05
wANTEp-TO RENT q

WANTED-By Sept. : an apartment
or half house reasonably priced; two
adults and 10-year-old girl IN family.
Address BOX 9SR. care Republican.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Stagnation in
Stock Market as
Traders Look On
Dealings Fall to 215,3OO
Shares for Five-HOur Ses-
sion; Chemical Stocks
Under Pressure Again

Nothing happened yesterday to rouse
the stock market from its stupor. A
small group of floor traders did some
business, but the sum total of their
efforts produced transactions of 300
shares, so that the session at the ex
change set new record for dullness,
even outdoing the quiescence of the
day before. Trading got down to about
the irreducible minimum No one in
disposed to take the initiative, pre-
ferring to wait until after the July
holidays before taking a definite po
sition. The thought seems to be that
by that time money market conditions
may have become somewhat more COM
Portable Moreover the Democratic con-
vention will have picked it's ticket and
wound up its affairs, so that the polti-
cal skies will have become clearer.
Speculative Wall Street is cropping
in the dark and has been for fort
night. This is the explanation of the
present period of stagnation in specu-
lative securities. There exists wide
spread feeling of uncertainty about
the future of the market. Predictions
of market experts are extremely con-
servatve. 1t is argued by those who
favor higher prices that July may bring
new set of conditions which might
lead to general Improvement in values,
but there is no great amount of bullish
enthusiasm discernibe. On the other
hand the bear element has no very
strong convictions about the course of
prices. When there is such general
feeling of uncertainty the natural thing
to do is to stand by and wait, and that
is just what the stock market following
is doing. Many observers, in discuss
ing market conditions, insist that stocks
have been thoroughly liquidated and
certain issues are oversold.
A few interesting developments oc-
CURED in the market yesterday. Gen
orally speaking the trend was toward
lower levels, but, as on recently pre-
ceding sessions, little significance at
taehed to the movement. Light of
further pronounced recessions. These
stocks advanced on talk of a merger,
andN despite the decline of the past two
or three days are still we'll above the
level from which they started on the
rise. Another group that was under
pressure comprised the sugars. which
have been yielding in sympathy with
the late decline in raw sugar. Con-
solidated Gas stood ont as one of the
strongest spots in the market, on buy
ing that followed the announcement
that the company is to be permitted
to charge an increased price for it's
product pending the final decree by
the Federal court In the railway
shares Delaware & Hudson sold off
sharply on rumors of an impending
reduction in the dividend, although
the directors do not meet for several
weeks to take action
Call loans renewed on 9 per cent
basis VeSterdAV unchapred fror, Mon
day. In the afternoon the call rate
eased to per cent, where it closed.
The banks are cutting offerings, as
they are now confronted with the
heavy end of the half year financial
transactions.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Should Establish Canadian Plants

American manufacturers with large
Canadian business should establish
plants on the other side of the border.
Il they would hold tleir Canadian trade
intact. IN the opinion of A. f. Sclater.
manager Of the statistical department
of the Union Bank of Canada In the
July isue of the "Union Bank Monthly"
he says that Canadians to-day buy over
$500, 900 worth of merchandise in
this country. or more than all the coun-
tries Of South America, Africa, Asia
and Oceana combined. TO- day" he
added, "the American manufacturer
who has any large volume of business
in Canada must establish himself in
Canada to hold that business The in
stinc. of financial preservation is fore
ing Canrda to do all in her power to
curtail her purchases in the United
ders those things which her people
rehabilitate her credit in the United
States and 20 reduce the volume of her
war debt. Canadians plainly see the
logic of the situation. and the made in
Canada movement is daily gathering
strength in the Dominion. Canada is
now an exporting natlon of some i'm
portance. and this development is max
ing it increasingly possible for Canad-
ian manufacturers to produce commodi-
ties iii quantities and bring down their
initial costs. The inevitable outcome
of this development will. of course, be
greater ability on the part Of the Ca
madam manufacturer to hold his own
domestic markets against outside com
petition. This will mean less buying in
the United States as time goes on
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Rail Executives
TODiscuss Result
OF Private Control
Situation of Express Com
panies and Methods of
Keeping Expenses Down
Also To Be Studied
: York Tribune Inc. J

Among the questions that will be dis
Association of Railway Executives will
be the situation existing among the
express companies, conditions relating
to the Pullman car companies. how
the cost of building new equipment can
be kept down, and the general railroad
outlook after four months of private
operation.
The government guarantee of income
to the express companies, which was
accorded on the same basis as to the
railroads, will expire on September l.
and 1t is likely that some recommends
tions will be made for higher rates.
AS regards the Pullman situation it is
understood figures will be presented to
show that present rates are inadequate
to maintain equipment up to normal
let alone the building Of new cars
which are three years behind schedule
In view of the current high cost of
borrowing and the great expense at
tached to the building of new equip
ment, thorough discussion will take
place on the question of how to keep
these costs from increasing further
The report prepared by the special
committee of the association on the
matter of utilizing to best advantage
the s125000,00O government lending
VIII also be read at to-morrows meet
ing. This has not yet been made pub
llc, although copies have been for
warded to the member roads and to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
To-morrow's meeting, which will be
attended by the executive officers of
practically every important road in the
country, will be held in the board room
OF the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad at the Grand Central sta
tion. 1t will go into session at 10
o'clock and is expected to last until
late in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Utah.Idaho Sugar Co.
Bond Offering Made
Securities To Be Sold by Syndi-
cate to Yield Nearly
8 Per Cent

A banking syndicate consisting Of
the Bankers Trust Company. George
n. Burr e. Co., and Halsey. Stuart
& Co., Inc has bought $4,000 900
serial first mortgage per cent bonds
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company and
will offer them to investors at prices to
weld approximately 7a. per cent.
Between July l. 1920, and July, 1929.
the bonds fall due at the rate Of $780,
600 year and s3,5oo,ooO on July /.
1880.
The bonds we're Aoated to provide
part of the purchase price of beet
sugar plants at Brigham City and
Delta. Utah. and Whitehall, Mont,
and also to give further working cap
ital. The obligations will be secured
by first mortage on fifteen sugar
factories in Utah. Idaho and Washing
ton. which are appraised, according to
information furnished by the syndi-
cate. at s2o.64o,ooo. subject only to a
purchase money lien of $500 GOO on one
factory at Delta, Utah
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
In w all Street
Wire House Turns Bullish

Block, Maloney & Co., who have
been bearish on the market for the
past two months, yesterday turned to
the constructive side and professed to
see in the past few weeks of extreme
dullness signs that liquidation. at least
for the time being. had run its course.
"ln the face of tie extreme dullness,
with absolutely no outside public in
terest," said Benjamin Block in ex-
planning, the firms changed market
position, "the market acts as if it wants
to do better and with any encourage
ment we might experience good
sharp rally. My advices have been
consistently bearish for the past two
months. | think one now should look
ahead and make conservative pur-
chases around present levels not only
on the theory that the market has been
liquidated, but that there is large
short interest outstanding, which in my
judgment would have considerable
trouble in getting stocks without
bidding them up sharply"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Many Special Taxes Due
Edwards Calls Attention to New
Fiscal Year

William II. Edwards, Collector of
Internal Revenue for Manhattan, yes
terday called attention to the fact that
beginning tomorrow. which is the
first day of the new fiscal year. many
special taxes will fall due 1t has
been estimated that 10000, 900 was
collected FROM these sources in the
fiscal year Just closing, and that Sl75,-
100000 will be obtained in the new
year.
The capital stock tax falls due in
July. The brokers tax. the pawnbrokers
tax and the shipbrokers' tax are also
included under this heading Theaters.
museums and concert halls must nav
sliding scale taxes according to their
seating capacity
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Chemical Stocks Weak

The chemical stocks were under con-
siderable selling pressure yesterday.
The explanation offered after the close
of the stock market session for the
weakness was that merger of Barrett,
General Chemical and National Aniline
was off, at least for the present 1t
was said that the interests behind
these companies had reached the conclu-
sion that consolidation should not be
based on courrent inflated prices. AMI
line held uD better than either Barrett
or General Chemical despite reports
that the price at which this company
was tc enter the merger had been low
cred General Chemical was down 6
points, while Barrett was off pa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Money and Credit

The extreme dullness of the stock
market yesterday was reflected in
lessened demand for call money, and
after the bulk of the days loans had
been arranged at 9 per cent the rate
eased off in the late afternoon to s
per. cent. Bankers believe that the
July l interest and dividend disburse-
ments have been anticipated and that
the tendency will be toward lower
rates over the next few weeks. Small
TING loans are reported at per cent,
but'littl new money is offered for stock
market purposes.
Yester- Year
day. ago
On mixed collateral 6
On industrial collat'l 9 61a
Time money (mixed col
lateraD.
Sixty days s@sh 5a4@s
Ninety days .8MS1z 5A as
Four months .8M81a 5$466
-Four to six months 80Sh 5AM6
Bank Clearances-Bank clearines at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S079446,721; balances, S72,813,112.
Silver - London, 5212d; New York.
domestic. 9912c;, foreign, 92c; Mexican
dollars, 691ac
Sub-Treasury-United States funds:
Reserve credit balances, s61.348,124.
Canadian Exchange-New York fund.
IN Montreal, sl25.62 premium per
$1,000; Montreal funds in New York.
Sl1942 discount per $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Belgian Bills Due TODAY

Belgium will to-day pay off
maturity of s4o,ooo,oOo of acceptances,
which are the last of the loan arranged
last year and .&newed three times. The
other $l0.O00.000 of the $50 100000 OPP
GRAFTON was paid off on June TO- The
f1otation recently of s50,0oO.OOo of Bel
gian bonds furnished the funds for the
liquidation of the acceptances.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Delaware & Hudson

Delaware & Hudson developed notice
able weakness in yesterdays trading
but ms de up most of its loss following
publication of a statement that only
routine matters would be discussed at
to-days meeting of directors. Post
ponement of action on dividends at this
time was regarded as more favorable
than otherwise in view of the expected
proximity of an increase in freight
rat
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Armour & Co. Financing

In CONNECTION with the REIMBURSEMENT
of the affairs of the company, in ac
cordance with the wishes of the gov
ernment, Armour & Co. is planning
important new financing, which may
be arranged in the near future. Bank
ers yesterday admitted that the matter
was under discussion, but said that no
definite program had yet been worked
out One report was to the effect
that the company was discussing is
suing $60,00O,0OO of new 7 per cent
ten-year notes to retire the 6 per cent
debentures and for other purposes,
and also that the new common stock
Glass A, 8 per cent stock and Glass
B, per cent-might be issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Consolidated Gas

Consolidated Gas advanced more than
. points yesterday. following the an
nouncement that the company and
seven of its subsidiaries had been
granted temporary injunction re
straining state, county and Public Ser
vice officials from enforcing the so cent
gas law. This injunction. which is pre-
llminary in character. permits the com
pany to charge at the rate of 81 a thou
sand cubic feet until final settlement
Of the case is made by higher court
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
No d. l.. & w. SEGREGATION

Ever since story came out of Scran-
ton last spring that the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Railroad was
considering plan fof segregating its
coal properties, the Street has heard
rumors that the plan was about to be
carried through. President William H.
Truesdale branded the story as false
when it first came out and yesterday
he repeated that no segregation scheme
was in process of formulation. Prob
ably the real reason for the recent
strength in d.. L. & w. stock was the
covering by shorts. who had sold many
of the dividend paying rails, following
the action of the Chicago e. North
Western directors in cutting the divi-
dend on the common stock from 7 per
cent to 5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Paris Market Heavy

PARIS, June 20. Prices we're heavy
on the Bourse to day. Three per cent
rentes, 5S francs 80 centimes En-
change on London. 4S francs lOla cen
times Five per cent loan SO francs
80 confines. The dollar was quoted
at II francs 1914 centimcs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling, after its easier tendency
Monday. became firmer yesterday, but
Contlnenta. exchanges continued to
react slightly. 1t was reported from
Washington that the Indian govern
ment had fixed until July 12 the ratio
of Is rupees to the pound sterling, but
bankers we're inclined to accent tho
report with reserve, awaiting official
confirma ton.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of week ago, follow:
tod Io11 A.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Bid and Asked

Bid. Asked
kresgc S s .l35 l55
Kress & CO. so.a 10
do pr 100 49,
Laclede Gas. 36 40
Lake T. & ". = II
do pr .. - l9
Lee Rub & T. 20 80
LigS & NJ r. l45A $50
IT, w Biscu.' 45 IS
do lst pr e.. 96A l05
do ID pr 1883 l25
Lorillard pr. "a 100
LOUSY & y. 90 9s7,
Mackay Cos. o.. So GO
DO pr ... so 6Git
Mallinson -. 20la -
do pr . 20
Manati Sugar l12l% l2o
Manhat Beach u 81:
Mauhat Shirt. o4i1 26
Mar Rockwell. 5St
Martin Parry. leH 27h
Mat Al w. 81 40
Maxwell Motor 20 221.
do lst pr. 50 a.
do I'd pr. .lj 20
May Dept S. 10 l12
do pr .... 04 9S
Mex Pet pr. 93is 95
Mich Ccntrai. Is s.
NJ u $ l. uew l3L. l21,
MSr& $ 5 NJ 81 70
do lsd lines. 80 54
Mont Power. GO 65
do pr ..... 96LA rs
Morris e. Es. IS 65
Mullins Body. 81 80
do pr .... 95
Nash & Chat, 100 ll0
Nat Biscuit 1912 llo
do pr LOG l06
Nat C & S. 60iz So
do pr . IS 100
Nat Con & e. Si2 o
Nat En- & S. GS 6a,:.
do pr ..... 93 as
Nat Lead pr. lO2 l03
NRR " 1st pr Si4 IA
\ q T & VI 3ln 33
\ Y & & s l. 27i7 PSF
do lst pr 90. 80 63
do I'd pr. E. A5 40
y Y Dock. 3Oi. 25
do pr .. Al 81
\ y o & w l614 l1al
Norfolk So .. 10 "a
Norf & w pr 81 66
North Am .. !, 50
Ohio Fuel 30 81
Ohio Body 80. 2si:
Otis Ilev ...l20n 1870
DO pr .... o5
Otis Steel pr. lOl
Ovens Bot NJ 46 -
Pacific Coast. % 40
do Cd pr. e.. A. 30
Pacific Mall 30 32
Pac Tel q T. "a 4stz
Penn J C pr, 50 o3
Peoria & f.. s II
Pco G g. &. 36la 81
pere Mar pr. AZ
do prior pr. - 50
Petit Mulli. d.. 20 40
do LIST pr. .. o.
Phil Jones 30 81
do pr ... s. So
Pierce Ar pr. 81 %
Pierce OIL pr s2s< SSa,
= + w & C.ll5 100
Pitts Steel pr 50 90
j & W Va pr - IS
Pond Or Coal. TX 1917
Pr ST Car pr aG 100
+ S c \ J. 80 63
~ st Spr pr 96 los
Rand Mines 2S34 90
Heading lst pr 4l7s AZ
do I'd pr =. 42ia 45iz
Rcis & Co. Il il
Rem Type -. Gola 81
do LIST pr oG
4 I & : ur % o.
Rep Motor Tr .1i2 ~
Savage Arms I, 20
: |. & S + pr so. 80
Seab A J.. q ~
do pr . l3k 1914
Sears Roe 209 205
d" rr loo ll2
Shat Il Ara. S's 9l,
IS S & pr 81 50
5 = r Sugar 50 500
do Dr LOO JOS
STANDARD MILES l5j
do pr 49,. - 81
Stewart War. 50 4Oll
sup steel pr 9S
Tcmtor Il .. rs
T & 2 Id ,r. og0 $50
Third Av RK. III. 1917
rdcwater OIL. 200 30
Tob Prod pr. S7is 9li2
TSL & w ctfs II II
do pr ctfs. Il II
Twin City II r % 80
tndcr'd T pr. los III
I'm Cigar st, $50 l75
do pr loo l0+
L Drug lst pr AZ 4S
do Cd pr. s.
Tn Dycwood 53h3 80
do pr .. % 90
In ~ In pr. o04 -
tSCIp& + pr 43 As
u s Express Ga. ST.
L $ Il lst pr. 1919. 1851.
Na Car th prl0Ji? lo7
We> Nd 2d pr IA 10
West pac pr 62ls G5
Wcst Tn Tel. SLY 50
Wcst'sc A Is. l03 ln4
Wilson Go pr 50
VIII g. 4 7. pr l5ia IS
WIS Central. 25 -
Wor p & NJ. g. 6S
! do pr A -. so 50
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Brokers' Loans

Brokers' loans. which were up to
nearly $500, 100000 just prior to the
break in the market last November.
are now estimated to be in the neigh
borhood of S9o0,000, 900. Considering
the big increase in the number of
new issues traded in on the Stock Ex-
change in the last year this total is
not regarded as excessive.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Stocks Ex Dividend


June so-Ailis -chalmers Me- Co. pr. !.
July 1,,is, --American Agr. Chemical Co.
Loly i-American Steel boundaries. :.
June 3o-Associated Oil Corporation y
Juns J,t SC @o-Atch Tor & s Fe y. G. pf ~
july @-Atl. Nat Bk. of \. Y. 2is & l.. ox
June $o-f'arnsdalr corp. rcmpy A. ..
July Canada Southern Ry. CO... ~
June so--Central coal & Coke coli, 4 *
June 30 do pf ................ u.
June SO. Cola Co. Tempy V. T. ctfs.
June 3o--Cons Textile Corp .,.. 5,
June 3O-Cosdcn Il Co Co.......... AZ
June So-Corn Exchange Bank
June $o-Cuba II. II. 60. pf f........
June so-Detroit Edison Co. ........
June 5o-l,omcs Mines Co. Ltd .... Il
June 5o-finh Ave Bank Of New York 3s
June So-First National Bank .....lo
June 5o--t;old & Stock Tel Co ..... -.
1%'y JUNE aaIn, as-GGe", ~ NoT'hs,n ~ CO. pf :
Juno So-Jones Bros Tea Co. Inc r.
! Iuiv u,e Mansns city So. ny 20 pr.
July l-MichiRan Central X. n Co
Junc " Monongahela Ry. TT. Co pf :.
,une National Biscuit Co..... =.
Jun" 80 National city Bank k..5 4 3 ey
,uly IN Y. Central II. r. Co. !.
June 5o-N NfC. & St.i.RR Co lst of
June So-Niagara Fails Power Co pf 5.
juh' j,uh -Northern central Ry Co.
July 2-Northern Pacific Ry Co.. q.
June ~ Nova Scotia steel & Coal
Iune soNohi" FUEL supply co... c'.:'.: !. !.
July 2-Pacthc Development Corp.
June ID DO Gas Electric Co... a
june 20 do Tel. Tel. Co pf !.
June 3o--Parish & bingham Corp
u'N l-lhilndclphia Co o........... y.
July l-Punta Allegro Sugar Co... u
J unc 80 o-Railroad Sec. co. y. G. stock
traction ctfs,. Ser. A........ $50 per NJ
June 30 Second National Bank 3 & : ex
June 3o-Sinclair Cons. On Corp. temp
Jun" 30-~fransur & Williams s Forge
corp, .......,... .,,.,,+ 4.
July > rood Products Corp. y,
June 30~~U. s. Ind. Alcohol Co pf "a
July 3--Nirginin- Carolina chemical
~ ~ e. To-.
.uiy Westren Fac. Il. II. Corp pf., y
Juno 20 estinEhousc FL 4 Mfg Co
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
London Money Marke,

LONDON, June. 30. Bar silver.
a2'2d; bar gold, lo+s Money, 5A per
cent. Discount ratas-Short bills. 6ia
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

AID ~ SuS " l}O
Al Chain pr. - 50
Am Az Chem. Sc 81
do pr .... H6i4 90
Am Rnk Note 42N A
do pr .. Al "a
A Beet S pr. ~ a1
a Il s & Fy. IS %
DO pr ...--2lS 2I6
Am Can pr. SS14 30
\ G. & + pr. .05 ll0E
Am Express $50 l3l3 3.
A II q !. pr. 81 90
Am lee Sec. Az 43
4 Linseed ~. 90 93
Am Loco pr HS7s 99A,
Am Malt & e. 50 31E
Am Shipbld. l25
Am Smelt nr 90 %
Ami Snuff loo l0i
do pr ... II ~
A Sum 7 pr. S5i2 ~
Am Tel & G A. 30
A To pr new 81
Am Wr Pa pr i2l4 431s
Am Zinc 49,. 1872 IA
Anal Susa. 9Shs l03
Ann Arbor e.. l3 II
do pr ... - so
Assets ri Go. 3i4 3is
A d G. lst pr ~ go
do I'd pr. o.. 81 -
Asso Oil 49,. 81 100
At Bir & A S
Atlantic & 7. 81 81
Atlantic Ref.ll775 1928
do pr ....l0i los I
AG & W | pr 50 s.
Auto Sales Co 10
do pr .... %
Aus Mich pr 81 IS
Barusdail l.. =. 80 40
Barnett Lea. 30 40
do pr ... 50 81
Barrett Co pi 97ia llO
Ratopilas NJ. | II,
Beth Steel S. IS
do 7th pr. % 10
do Sth y. 1867 los
Bkn Edison S3ha 80
Bklyn II r.. l02 llas
do ctfs 80. ~ s
Bkn Tn Gas. 4si2 30
Brown Sh pr 93
Burns Brs pr. 100 ll5
Buff II & 2 30
do pr ..... IS
ButY X Sus. IS
do pr .... A.
Bush Term s.
Ruttcrick Co. 1913 IL
Cal 4 ArtZ. 80 COS,
Can Southern 80 30
Cent Lea pr 9s lOl
Cen OF y J. $50 POS
Ccrtaintecd =. 46aa 50
do 1st pr q. spa -
Ches & o.. 81 524
Chi & Alton 7 81.
do pr 49,. 10 II
C & + III. -. Gis :
do pr . Gig Z
G. Ct West pr o2ls oo;I
6 q y W pr. ga. 1927
CHI Pne Too S9$4 o.
Cl & Pits. so
esp N & & % sG22 =
do pr . 81 S95
c e e & S l. As 81
do pr ... iiiA 80
tluctt Pcih. - II
do pr ... 90 lOOas
c f & l pr l25
Col & So. .. - %
do lst pr. A. IS
do ID pr. 40 so
Col Graph pr. Sc 81
Comp Tab III. 80 30
Oh tlgarS pr - 81
Cont Can pr 100 lo3
Cont lns Co. 20 -
Corn Prod p-.l l04
Crcx Carpet D.. 81 20
Cru Steel Pr. 90 %
Gu Am Su pl.l0D ITO
Oct Edison 9S IL.
pet Tn RK. 90
Diamond VI 100 10
y s 5 Il 4 81. 1
Durham II rr 81 95
Elkhorn Coal. is -
do pr . SO 1874
Em Brant pr. 1G 81
Eric 4. Pits. i5 -
Fairbanks .. - -
Fed VI & S. l012 lal1
dn pr ... 35ls 3ia4
Fisher Body .ll5 ll9
do pr ...lGl l07
Gen Chem pr. 80 %
Gen Cigar p. o. loo
do pr deb. SOH 81
G " : pc N s,ta S6I.
Goodrich pr. So IS
{; VI & Nc. l2L l37s
G s $ lst nj - 93n
Hartman Corp 81 s.
liomcstake 81 -
int Agricul... 2lla -
Int Har pr, lo7
| NJ T lst pr :. so
do ID pr 6i,2 6S
Int Paper pr. o. los
do pr stp1 Z, 74iA
Int Nickel pr sOta aO7s
Int Salt 60
Iowa Centrai. az 6
J"wcl Tea o 10
do pr ... 81 q
'lones Tea . 22aA q
ltayser ! M Ss 100
kNFS&NI pr 50
nan t1iN So li ~
Nelly Sprung l04 lOi1a
ln pr ... s. SAL.
do s po pr. o. 40
Kelsey Wheel. - 20
do pr .. s. 50
keok X ID NJ. 3 6
do pr .... 20 so
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
San Francisco System
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Northern Pacific
Philadelphia Company Subsidiaries

MAY Eross ',-,,., k.,bIN,fNS fnc S4S4,biS
Nst SO ~n,nr 49, iss aos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

LOS ANGELES-Mildred Harris
Chaplin is the latest movie star to
file for a divorce. She doesn't want
the noted comedian to dispose of
his property, either, until the suit is
settled. Mrs. Chaplin is the third
Three'i-Mary Pickford, Fairbanks
and Chaplin-to ask for divorce.
After their divorces Mary and
Doug married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

4e l.L.s sares in the De. t.
New York trunk mystery. Aboye:
First photo of o. ]. Fernandez, alias
Eugene Leroy, for whom a warrant
charging murder has been issued.
He is believed to be in Mexico. Cen
ter: Katherine Jackson Leroy,
whose body was found in a trunk
that was shipped from Detroit to
New York. Below: Allen A. Tatum,
to whom tn trunk vas Tddre Q
Tatum told police that Leroy was
jealous of him because he vas
friendly with Katherine some time
ar.