davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
General sheen and lamb range:
Cattle and sheep Are
Lower at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-Cattle o.
500; beef steers and she stock steady,
SC lower. mostly 25c lower; top steers
10; others 1000 500; prime cows held
at 500; good heifers s.25; bulls, can
ners and calves steady; bulk Gamers
S@s.25; practical top vealers 11.00;
bulk good and choice. 10@11; feeders
weak to 25c lower.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs opened
strong, later fully csc lower; top early
1E5O, sheep slow and steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
WOUNDED VETERAN BUYS LAND

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Dec. 29.-(A.
'P.)-Albert Dean, world war veteran.
still suffering from the effects Of Is
wounds, has purchased from c. r.
Bons a ten acre tract near Boneboro.
in the upper valley. He expects to de-
velop the tract to strawberries and
pears. Dean had just arrived here
from a military hospital HIT suffer-
ed serious wounds from a high explo-
sive shell which penetrated his abdo-
men, and also was wounded in the
spine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
livestock Receipts Are Light
With Offerings About Steady.

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts none. Steady. Prime 10.5O@
IL; smooth heavies s.50@10.50; rough
heavies 7.5O@8.0O; pigs $500 1000.
Cattle-Receipts 80. Steady. Prime
steers 8.5O@1O; medium to choice, 7 a
8; common to good. 5@6.50; best
COWS and heifers .625 @6.75. Medium
to choice 5.OO@6.00; common to good
s3.5O@ 500; bulls $4.OO@5.5O; calves
6@13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
Waitsbirg Growers Pool.
Wheat and Seek $50.

SPOKANE, Dec. 29.-Farmers resi-
dent in the Waitsburg section recently
sold pool Of $4,000 bushels Of wheat
for $1.5O a bushel. Since then $4,000
bushels at s1.4S have been purchased
by the Farmers Union Warehouse
company for Portland concern. Fred
Aldrich also sold to a Portland firm
.25, 900 bushels at $1.4s a bushel. Now
another pool Of 10000 bushels is be-
ing held for $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
Top Bid for Wheat at
Seattle Is af.g3.

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-Wheat, hard
white, soft white and white club. $1.55;
hard red winter, soft red winter.
northern spring and eastern red Walla,
1852; Big Bend bluestem, s1.6S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
An Quotations Nominal
with No Carload Arrivals

No carload livestock arrivals were
shown at North Portland for the Tues
day trade and all quotations remain on
p nominal basis.
In the hog alleys few driveins sold
AZ ti0.75, an advance OF sec above the
quoted figures for carloads. but the
latter are OF nominal character and
reflect little.
The fact that driveins have sold at
slO.7b indicates that the market is
very strong. but official quotations are
l,nchnnrad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29

Boot heels originated in Persia
where they were originally attached to
sandals to keep the wearer's feet above
the burning sands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29

AneFe ~ lalF demand IOr cattle IN
the North Portland alleys at this time,
but practically no arrivals are shown
in the yards. Killers are cleaning up
their previous surplus OF odds and ends
which would have a tendency to aid
the market later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE Al
FOR SAtE..qo acres in craiF ,ouutys 40
acres in cultivation 5e ~ nay s'toon1
wells, a real farm fnr a homo, 10 acres /
fenced neg ush, black isnd t9f 80 Pf,
Security Bldg Phone 2iso
ARKANsAS
ron real bargain iu farm land write Lee
Hsrt,n Sal On Ars
ron SALE 80 acres iu Cteek couniy;
cultivation. 20 acres meadow acres IN
alfalfa and 600 acres pasture lease with
farm, Eood room house barn tenant
school, an iieel iitte rencb Tor is 600 =
to y cash balance 70 suit see Rvsr y
Grant Sc Security ulig rhouo 2iso
as.o. crssk bottom, ioo.ecrss in cutiya
ton. ~ acres hay. room houses ami
barn . good wells. all fenced aud cross
fenced Good buy Tor lds per stre g'od
terms SOC Russ t.. Grant 90 Security
Hdg Phone 2iso
90 ACRES ioin city II sepuipa halt ot
this tract II bottom iand some TINT
provsments also oil prospect $50 acre
Robert Wilson. dai Robinann ndg osage
1880
FnR sALf-To scres on Jeaks MGhwsy.
ous.half milc south ~ hard surfaced
road good stone house nne well water
timber and good building stone, price
right n interested all aud see owner
VIZ NAVE q large and complete llat N
good farms nnd ranches In oklahoma
and Missouri plenty ot good spring water
az" 200 sns ,S'sr , rsT, e. @. ,,rbsr e. 600 oeo
nok saw timber and some cedar Hnd ays
tamors this timber oAnt be bought fof
40 per acre ON the stump eau On
Muatcr Realty Co, aob Security hidF
OsaEs s26i
.>,,s Avn ,.uNss ron stE a.
- 'ANpN ,NNY i'""' ~" 'H'"
PANHANDLE IANnHlrNel ranches
H.'uphs - ~ p'I 80. "'a."l w 80. Al
z. ~" nanl. Wv WV
-, W .-',.. a "a 80.
hlhhENI nhltaln w 'h'st,"'N' - ..,,ii...'
nue. Stn ,Ui.hs - sn,,.e. CsI.
,Ir ,innJr,.p ttcnyrner OKLA
80 ACRES. an tllhhls anu senug snlI
Tour 90 Wuos from lw",,, 'tgtsS
In
- 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES ron SALE sa
81 500 cNsu makes the Nrst payment oU 9
modern f.room BUNGALOW IuEt NJ ot
Fifteenth street. garage basement and
plent, " fruit trees rrlce ouil $500.
uslauce arranged CAN cedar iif
large FaraEc GOOD well chicken house
truit trees. hifh east front lot Price
81 900 owner. isl' FnroHt
s. soo Tor room. twu.tor, modern resi-.
druvc. close In. south side and rcnts
il3b per month. owurf u'rdH SOME cash !,
this is the hest hstsain oo south side
A. ienkiut IS SON ustsc tIo6
2O.NuOM ur.to.date modern rrsiieuce
close In. On south side good location
house tcmodoi-d fine condition Just the
thing Tor roaming house 81 500. terms
A. Jonklus Son usags iaos
s. sooo-aN Nhsolutel, the beet hsrsoln on the
north Side, real new 8 ro9w huuga.
low and ,'suins rorch basement all
two.,R, garage. o. 500 cash a y jena
ms & Son. uspse t3os
EAST stpE--ti SEQ 90 Gosh make % urst
payment ON su.foom modern bungalow
In choice location on the east side cat
early n 900 want this one Cali cedar
lalS
FOR sAIE- sls room modern bungalow
choice lurhUo non south side " 500 %
cash will handle. shown by appointment
only call cedar lstN
EAST slEn 81 500 ,ssh dow N. buys nice
b.room bungalow sleeping porch buiit
In features, on pavement TOT b0Kig0
Fstage bargain At $4,000 Osage soc.
cedar 1895.
hiRh trrracrd lot foslso. fine residence
noiEhh0rhood nu pavement tn. ts a
sacrifice price Tor quick sNir pHagc 1tos.
cedar 1858
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

broom house or apartment by family of
3 adults who will ksep the properly In
lease. south side preferred. Cedar Sls or
Usage 9592.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

------ nv 'T'N"'' '"N WIT ------"'
WI HAVE ten acres adjoining ,ity with
large S.toOm home 10 trade Tor 2 OF
room home In city u n riley cedar
1914
FOR SALE acres on east eide suitable
cedar 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
LANDs AND FAnNs PoH SALE 8

ttoO CASH aud bslance on time buys the
best lot In Rtdgewood addition Phone
S. SAND Springs DkA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

ny OWSEH- nigh, desirable lot on
wheeling priced low for quick sale
DraEe 1921 Terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

iiS.5oo, STORY
South Side Home
oribination furnace. hardwood floors
ivory finish. Interior decorations l. feA-
ture Of this home, east front. full size
struction; storm shenthed and other fea.
bath with pedestal lsvAtory and ali nI,
been ocoupisd a short time mis- home il
a bargain for this money, II iH going 20
ssll 50 q you are looking for this ype
~ home " Will nay you 10 see this befors
II Is sold 20 someone else
BLAIR BROTHERS
OsAGE 1879 6iS UNITY BLDG.
$3.50 BuYs a dandy Groom cottage on
hest street on the east side on having
3 500 cash Will handle. Call Usage i785.
CHEYENNE, .N,--clofe In; bcsutiful
roorni oak floors Throughout. buiit-in isa
lures, fine basement; price - 800. Eood
terms can OsaEo s2O5.
MONEY TALKs-Th. hest buy on the
cash price 1850; Owner has cauity Of
tblOo don't miss this. Usage s2O5.
PosSEssioN now, North Elwood beau
tful b-fnom bungalow, exceptionally
- 900 t2ooo rash. Csll Usage 1905
TWO north side bargains. two 5,room
bungalows, ready 10 move In. On pave
ment nice liVing room dining room
kituh0ni built.in features; sleeping
rooms and nice bath; garage and con
crete drive. I7,75o; i2,500 cash and terms
These will sell IN next few days A.
Jenkins Son Usage t50s ana Cedar 10,
TWO-room house and half acre close 10 a
good school; has a fine deep well and a
very good value az $500; easy terms call
OEaEe 1855.
FOR SALE by owner. ~ acres. miles
from Tulsa on main highway Price riEht
for sale oT trade, Phone Usage 7fi9-e0iG.
CORNER east front, room heavy oak
floor. larFe living room; an ideal homo
owner loft town, home now vacant. price
So 900, $1,000 viii handle. Ben q Angel
an Robinson Bdg Phone OHsEs 1AbA.tofs.
81 900 CASH and easy monthly pas ymenta
puts you In possession Of new broom
bungalow and sleeping porch and gOod
WE'LL on high slightly lot, overlooking the
city. close TO good school and Iitntyi
price enIy 81. ooQ. Call Cedar III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

Attractive h.roou modern bunHaloW on
dandy corner lot Largo pantry. an mod.
ern tonNculeu,oH lovely new decorations
fur quick sale at bargain ptirr. 5000,
1900 cash and easy payments. can Al
premises b9l Truuaf. owner there all
day SUNDAY, OF phone psrEc $3.50, rest
i,nco Usage $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

WANTED or 6-room furnished house or
apartment permanent. references sE-
changed Phone osags Slsa or Usage
s7S3-h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16

1 WANT to rent a ANAL house tn Ken
dali. references exchanged CAL OsaEe
2lln. NJ nales
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
RAILROAD BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

5..... MH Chile Copper col trust O.. 1884, 7e
946. ~. 7GN Intern. Mere Marine Gs, 1941..... -
16E Midyale Steel 6s 1S4i.E-...... ~
5s 1871 54M U. y. Realty Imp. 5s, i924....... 81
5s, 1885 7eS U. s. Rubber LIST ref. 5s 1efI.--. ~
e1h U. g.. Steel 5s 1868. 70
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Banks Show Expansion
Since Inception of Federal Reserve

81. 1919. the number of new ma
tional banks chartered plus the
number of existing national banks
which have increased their capital
Is 545, in forty-five different States.
More national banks have in
creased their capital during the
past six months than in any other
twelve months period in the past
twenty years.
There are now pending and
awaiting the Comptroller's approval,
S22 applications for new national
pank charters and for permission
TO increase the capital of existing
banks.
in the six months ended April
80 1880. 1901 charters were granted
Tor new national banks with capital
or $l5,410,000, as compared with
eighty-fve charters granted with
capital Of s5.145,000 for the cores
ponding six months last year. OF
the new banks chartered sixty-two
or nearly one-third of the total
chartered were the conversion of
state banks and trust companies.
During the past six months the
Comptroller of the Currency re-
fused thirteen applications for
charters for new national banks.
SIX applications were rejected dur
1919.
AT the close of business April
50 last. there were s,032 national
banks In operations y
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
SHIPPERS TO HAVE VOICE
IN FREIGHT RATE CHANGE

Atlanta. Ga. May 6.-Machinery
to enable shippers to present their
views in regard to proposed changs
in freight rates and related matters
has been provided through the ap-
pointment of six standing subcom-
mittees of the Southern Freight
Rate Committee, to be located at
Atlanta, Jacksonville. Louisville.
Memphis, New Orleans and Rich
mond.
Each OF these subcommittee will
meet regularly at 10 a. m. on Mon
day of each week. and any inter-
ested person may appear before any
one of them for the purpose Of ex-
pressing views on any subject as
signed for hearing. The function
of the subcommittee is stated by
the Southern Freight Rate Com
mittee to be ito afford the fullest
opportunity to representatives of
boards of trade. chambers of COM
merce. associations of shippers, in
dividual shippers, or any other
persons interested, to express their
views upon all propositions con-
templating changes in freight rates,
rules, regulations or practices with
in the territory south of the Poto-
mac and Ohio rivers and east of the
Mississippi"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

John Skelton Williams, Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency, has issued the
statement relative to ma
tional banking conditions:
Upon the Inauguration of the
Federal Reserve banks, six years
ago, It was freely suggested that
under the new system there would
be a subsidence Of our national
banks. Many whose opinions COM
manded respect predicted or inti-
mated that there would be a grad
ual retirement OF these Institutions
from the national banking system
and that they would reorganize un-
der State charters, with member
ship in the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn.
pened. Since the inauguration of
the Federal Reserve system the ma
tional banks have. shown a more
vigorous growth and development;
have made greater earnings and
have established better record for
Immunity from failure than at any
time since the national banking
system was established in 1868.
The movement of State banks and
trust companies to take out ma
tional charters has been accelerated
and the number of national banks
now in operation and the amount
of their paid-up capital is the great
est in the history of the national
banking system.
For the first six months of the
current fiscal year, since October
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
mo CORNER
In REPLOGLE
No Manipulation of Any
Sort Result Of hives
tigation.
RYAN RESENTs ACTION
Denies He Is Associated
With Issue in Any
Capacity. (,
RYAN RESENTS ACTION

New York, May e.-Replogle Steer
Investigations by Stock Exchange
committee on business conduct has
brought out that there has been no
manipulation Of any sort in the
issue. Representatives OF four
houses which have been principal
buyers Of the stock appeared be-
fore the committcc. and without
showing their books are understood
to have made IL clear hat princi-
pals for whom they make purchases
had no th0Jght oS Furnishing short
Interests, but were buying in the
property for investigation Of its
prospects.
ReplogIe Steel is closely held by
group which refused 10 part
with any stock when approached
by prominent industrial interests.
No treasury stock was available,
so the outside interests have been
steady purchasers Of Replogle in
the market. Their buying too.r
place during liquidation movement
in the general list. Protests Of
the bear crowd led to Investigation.
which showed there has been no
corner in the stock.
In a letter to the secretary OF
the New York Stock Exchange
regarding a request for iuforma-
tion on Replogle Steel common
stock. Allan A. Ryan refers to his
letter of April 10, last, when he
resigned from the Stock Exchange
Continuing, he says: While I do
not consider that you have the right
20 require this information from my
firm. still. in view Of the fact tina,
my name has been publicly linked
with this stock and with your in
Quiry. ! wish you and the public
generally TO know that there is not
the slightest basis or foundation for
any such connection. was not as
ISOLATED in any capacity with fiOta =
tiOn Of Replogle Steel Company, had
nothing TO do with sale or purchase
Of its shares either at that time or
subsequently. ] have never bought
or sold a single share Of its stock
either for my personal account or
that Of my firm, and have no in
terest whatsoever. directly or indi-
rectly, in Replogle Steel Company or
its shares. nor in any operations
connected with the same"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
NEVADA CONS. COPPER.


The annual report of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company for
1919 shows the total income from
all sources Si.s25,357.27, being AZ
the rate Of 81 cents per share Of
capital stock, as compared win
s3,s52,070.53 or s1.s3 per share for
the year 1913. Net reserves of de-
veloped ore were reduced by ton
mage extracted. and stood at close
Of year at s6,414,21s tons, averaR-
Ing LIS per cent copper. Net pro
duction for the year was 4s,s7l ,ss2
pounds as compared with 7s,so7, ,0s2
pounds in 1918 and an average a.
uual production of s6.3S7. 800 pounds
for the two preceding years. The
decrease OF practically so per cent
% normal was due entirely to de-
iiberate curtailment in accordance
With the policy OF limiting output
20 market demands. adopted at
the beginning of the year. The
total OF company and custom ore
ronctntrated during the year was
9.sib.fS. jons. an average OF about
5000 tors daily. as compared with
il.sSe toss .milied daily in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
NEW STANDARD OIL
SrOck ISSUE RATIFIED

The proposal of the STANDARD OH
Company Of New Jersey to author
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

STOCK MARKET !.
WEAK CLOSE.
RepIogle Shorts Cover
Hastily Causing Stock
To Soar.
READING IS QUIET.
New Financing Unnecessary
: In Order to Obey
Court.

New York, May 6.-On the stock
exchange this afternoon some sS.-
100000 was offered, but nobody
wanted to borrow 1t although money
was quoted at Z per cent. Business
was on such a small scale that the
volume of money offered made no
difference. There being no induce
ment held out for the purchase Of
stocks the market became reaction
airy. In the morning IL was strong
with many issues showing material
gains In the last hour Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies shot up to a
level 10 points above the previous
close. but nearly everything closed
weak.
Big Conference Tomorrow
Exchange authorities will hold a
conference tomorrow afternoon hop
ing to find some way to defeat the
wild scheme Of taxation talked of in
Washington One step in the right
direction was taken today by the
exchange when its business COM
mittee announced that an investiga-
tion of Replogle Steel found no basis
Tor the crazy rumors of a corner.
MIR. Ryan being invited to say some
thing about it told the exchange
that he never had any interest in
the company.
The crybaby reds who had sold
the stock short believed that Ryan
had them in a trap and that the
easiest way out would be to have a
Stock Exchange committee save
them, as was done in Stutz. When
they discovered that they were just
plain. ordinary shorts without a
chance for martyrdom, some of
them covered hastily. running Rep
logic to within q fraction of its
previous high record. The exchange
announced that buying in this is
sue had been for Investment ac-
count. saying lat four firms prom
inent in taking it had given as
surance to that effect. This imme-
diately revived the mystery as to
the Identity of the buyers. General
Motors was naturally the first COM
pany suspected. because IL has been
reported for some weeks that a
producing steel company was want
ed to round out the great motor
enterprise. There are business rea-
sons for believing that >Vanadium
will go wherever Replcgle goes. II
Is impossible to make an automO-
bile without vanadium.
Traders Afraid Of Heading.
Traders have been hesitating to
buy Reading stock because of a re-
port that the general mortgage
bonds will have to be retired before
there can be any segregation in
obedience to the Supreme Court
mandate. Article 10 of the mort
sage provides for segregation with
out disturbing the bonds. The COM
pany will not be compelled to 90
any new financing in order to obey
the Supreme Court. In the care of
an ordinary mortgage. the person
who owns the equity is always at
liberty to sell it. but in many cases
the mortgage is called against the
new owners. But in the Reading
case no such thing can be done.
So far as anything in the mort
gage is concerned the Reading
melon can be cut any day the di-
rectors may desire. Stock market
conditions are at the moment not
the very best for the cutting of
melons. The action of Chandler
Motor today on announcement of
the SO 1-3 per cent stock dividend
demonstrated this.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA &
SANTA FE EARNINGS

Net corporate income or the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
way for 1919, as disclosed by the
annual report. out yesterday
amounted to s41,oss. .ss7, equal, afte--
allowing for preferred stock diyi-
dend requirements. to y1s.5s /.
share on the s22as73,5oo common
stock outstanding, compared with
$3.50 q share earned in 1918. Last
years surplus took into account
government compensation Of S44,-
slS.os7. which was s1,72e,777 in ex-
cess of the standard return the pre-
ceding year.
The most important change in
the 1913 income statement was a
Increase OF s1o.7ss.155 in -other
cone. that item for the year
showing . total of s15,IoO.lIs.
Operating revenues iast YEAR
amounted to s2os,5oo,oo3, contrast
ed with s1s7,s5s,223 in 1918. oper-
ating expenses absorbed 3l56,O2S
127 Of the total gross, While a fur
ther deduction OF ss,437,4oS W.
made for taxes, leaving a railway
operating income of s44,as4.l7o an
Increase Of S269.242.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
MONEY.

New York. May 6.-The situation
Is not changed in the slightest par
ticular in the market for fixed date
funds. For mixed loans S1z per cent
is bid and per cent is offered for
industrial loans with negligible Of
terings.
As heretofore recently the larger
financial institutions in the Eastern
cities are not buying commercial
paper. In the interior there is a
fair movement of paper at the re-
GENTLY raised level of 7ha7ls per
cent Prime bank acceptances are
moderately active at 6asA per cent.
Call loans on acceptances are still
81 per cent.
Money on call ranged per cent
all day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

ize an additional 500. 200. 900 Z per
cent cumulative nCnvoting pre-.
ierred stock, of which $685. 500 is
10 pc onered to common stock
noIders OF record May "a at 500 a
snare, was ratified at a speciar
meeting OF stockholders in Bay
onne. The basis of exchange will
De one share of new preferred for
eacn snare of common held. Sub
scription rights close June Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
NAY STORES DECLAIlIe DIvlpEND

New York. May IA dispatch
from st. Louis says that the dir-,.
tors Of the May Department stores
Company have declared stock divi-
dend- OF ~ la per cent. and raised
the cash dividend on tho common is-
sue. from z per cent to an 8 per
cent basis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
THE DOLLAR In FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
U. S. GRAIN CORPORATION,

The United States Grain Corpora
tion announces that it has made
this wee amounting to
$500 barrels of straight wheat -four
at an average price of $3.50 Z. a. $.
Pacific Coast points.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
OTHER UNITED STATES BONDS

Issue
Ateh!' Top. & Santa Fe gen. a, ]
Ateh. Top.& Santa Ne COW. As,
Baltimore & Ohio gen. A., leIs.
Baltimore & Ohio ref. IS. 1926
Baltimore & Ohio conv. aus, II
Chesapeake & Ohio cony. IS, 10.
Chesapeake & Ohio COW. as, II
Chicago Great Western Ist ls, II
CHI. NIL, st. Paul conv. 4Iks,
Denver & Rio Grsnde LIST ref. Is,
Erie conv. Is, series "D," 1853.
Erie gen. 4s, 1895.
N. Y. Central conv. deb. 6s, 10;
n. y. New Haven conv. deb. 6s,
Amer. T. & 7. eouy. Gs, 1925. .,
Amer r. & #. col. trust IS. 1915.
lnterbo. Metro. 4Iss. 1886.
Amer. smelt. & Ref. Ist mtg. rs,
Beth. Steel Purchasing Mon. 5s,
Central Leather 5s, 1875. .....
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
ctive New York Stock Exchange
LIBERTY BONDS.

lFURNIsHED nv MoORHEAD ELM0nm
Members New York Stock ExchanEe-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Bankers Shares
Monthly Distribution No. 1

Henry L. Doherty & Company an
nounce that the fifteenth monthly
distribution on Cities Service Com
pany Bankers Shares payable June
l, 1920. to holders of Bankers Shares
Of record May Is, 1920. will be 49
cents per share.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS

QUOTATIONS FURNISHED By w. d. HiBBs q CO..
CMembers New York stock ExchangsJ
TOTAL SALES, $4,000 SHARES