davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
DEATHS


III RD-on Monday. July %. 1920 Maags
rill Hurd. Funeral services at the hone
OF her parents. M and Mrs H .. Mes-
senger, 42s Prospect ST South Orange
=. J., Wednesday,. July % at . o'cfccL
KLEPPER-On Sun5a,, r,,,r, - -
2. m. William. beloved father of S;~s
lillian IL a.; Schubert Ann. William ana Min
NE Keeper Funeral services Wednes-
cay P. m, at his late residence. 43a
I!mpson Place. Interment Lutheran
Cemetery Thursday, p. m.
oence. s5 West ism = gss,1eeat- Us res r,s
day 10 i.
LOEN SBJ RY-At Amherst Nress ~,
% Frances Josephine view ~ T.. 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Duchess of Oporto Here

The Princess of Braganza, Duchess
of Oporto, arrived yesterday on the
Britannia, which docked at the foot of
Thirty-third Street, Brooklyn. She is
the widow of the Duke of Oporto, heir
to the crown of Portugal before the
revolution in that country.
The princess was formerly Mrs. Van
Valkenburg She would not consent to
be interviewed. Her attorney, however,
said: The Portuguese have revoked
the law of exile in the case of the
princess to permit her to remove the
body of the crown prince, Don AL
phonso, Duke of Oporto, from Naples to
the Royal Pantheon at Lisbon
Arrangements have been completed
for the transfer of the body next year.
Don Alphonso was heir to the throne
for twelve years and was the best be-
loved of all the royal family"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History: ad-
raission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free
Aquarium; admission free
Geological Park; admission 25 cents
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
- cents.
Rotary Club luncheon. Hotel McAlpin
j. 80 p. IN. Addresses by Colonel ]. II.
Ford ana by Ralph T. Fisher on What
Is the Government Doing for the Dis
abled Soldier2"
Meeting OF the Mayors Committee on. Per
manent Memorial. City Hall p. m.
Amcricanization conference Columbia Unit
versity. Columbia House. 419 West l17th
Street. p. IN. Miss Caroline Whipple
talks on Industry and the Education
OF the Adult Immigrant"
NIGHT
Meeting OF Home and Farm institution
for Mental Convaiescents, at the Hotel
Monterey, Ninety fourth Street and
Broadway. s p.
Free lecture recital on "Shaksspearean
Songs" by Homer Andrew Watt. associate
professor OF English a New York Uni
versitv, in the auditorium IF the library
building Al University Heights. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Syria Accepts French
Terms and Feisal Quits
Troops Under General Couraud
Occupy Damascus and Force
Disarmament

BEIRUT, Syria, July 28.-The French
entry into Damascus last Sunday was
marked by acceptance on the part OF
the new Sherifan government of the
conditions laid down by General Gou-
raud, the French commander, involv-
ing chiefly immediate disarmament and
the end of the reign of Prince Feisal,
who has been invited to leave the
country. Aleppo was occupied by the
French on July %.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July % (By The
Associated Press).-The entire Syrian
situation is again in confusion as a
result of the Arabs refusal to abide by
Prince Feisal's acceptance of General
Gouraud's terms.
The French have sent several thou
sand Senegalese reinforcements to
Adana. That city is without food, and
the American Relief Commission is en-
deavoring to send -four
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
GEORGE T. ADAM

George T Adam, born in Glasgow.
Scotland, siXty-fve years ago. died
Tuesday at his home, 1858 l06th Street.
Richmond Hill He spent the greater
part Of his life in the newspaper print
ing business and was employed by
The New York Times" for thirty-ninc
years.
He was secretary of "The Tines
Benevolent Association, treasurer of
the Printers Baseball League and
member of Typographical Union No. 6.
He is survived by his wife, two daugh-
ters and son. Burial will be Friday
at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Laura Nj. kepner Is Married
To ". H. Gilman IL, L. [. City

The marriage of Miss Laura NJ.
Kepner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs San
ford H. Kepner, of Long Island City
and Sayville, L. l., and Warren H. Gil
man, son of Mrs Ellen Gilman, of
Forest Hills, took place yesterday in
st. Mary's Church, Long Island City.
The Rev. William F. Conklin per-
formed the ceremony and mass was
celebrated by the Rev. William Dunn
of st. Mary's Church The brides
sister, Miss Rose E. Kepner, attended
her, and James A. McDermott was
best man. On their return from their
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Gilman will
live in Forest Hills.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
MARRIED

BAILANTINE-DRA the Church
of the incarnation New York city. July
% 1920 Gertrude Woodruff Drake,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs e.
Cortlan6t Drake of Newark, y. J.. TO J.
Herbert Ballantine
MacDU UFFIE-SIITH-At Lordvale North
Grafton, Mass, July 27. 1920, Francis
Smith.
STEPHENS -yENMAN - Mrs Amy F
W@aman announces the marriage of her
daughter. Marian Sharpe Wenr7an to
Captain J. W. q. Stephens. of Virginia
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Bryson Kait. Rev. Dr.. Charlton per-
formed the ceremony
vIChFRS - BROWNELL - On Tuesday.
July -. 1920. at Grand View-o Hudson.
Edith Brownell, of New York City, to
Squire J. Vicl1ers. of Grand view-on-
Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

enough sunshine and fresh air and good
wholesome food to last for the remain
ing months of the year.
~, lhey're all alike. these little tots
VINO are being placed in homes to get
Z respite from the baking pavements of
tha' new York. They're regular kids, and
ssney want regular kids chance to
nave w good time in the summer"
hlghty-eight more Fresh Air Kids"
Moa. M,nvade Connecticut to-day. They 90 to
ne" ne, London for fortnight vacation on
ene Sound shore. Two hundred and
sixty other youngsters set out also to
pegln vacations at Cold Spring Harbor
ana Mn Amltyville, L. l., and Interlaken,
Contributions to the Fund
cations is being Contributed '''bSs by the the
Trends friends of Children. Are you one ?
-r,!s men send your contribution to The
irloune Fresh Air Fund to-day.
Air Fund follow: ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
president of the Charles Lawrenc
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. K.
EDWARD H. BRANCH

Edward II. Brancn. eignry-seven, vet
eran salesman in the wholesale dry
goods trade, died Monday in the volun-
teer Hospital in Manhattan from a
fracture of the skull Suffered when he
was struck by motor truck while he
was crossing Broadway ut Worth
Street. Mr.. Branch until a few years
ago travelled for James P. Dunham &
He is survived by his wife and son.
Interment will be Friday in Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
OSCAR OAKLEY

Oscar Oakley, seventy-seven, a Civil
War veteran, died Saturday at his
home, 719 Lott Avenue, Woodhaven Mr.
Oakley was sergeant in the 10th
Regiment, N. 7. n. G., from 1862 to
1865. He was a member OF Winchester
Post, G. A r.. and OF the Foresters of
America. He IS survived by his wife
and daughter. Burial Will be to-day, in
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
JANE MAUD AUSTEN

Miss Jane Maud Austen, daughter Of
the late Rev. Samuel J. Austen, of
Darien, Conn, died Unexpectedly yes
terday in Newark. N. J. She was a
graduate of Smith College, class of
'S4, and for many years teacher in
the Ely School, Greenwich, Conn
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of Charles P. Frey, so Rem
ner Avenue, Newark, at o'clock Fri
daY af te rnnoa
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
{DuN OAN!CO

is dead at his home, 1872 BusrAlck Ave
nue. Brooklyn. He succumbed Tues
day to an attack of pneumonia. Mr.
Damico was twenty-seven years old
and graduate OF F'ordham University
and Colgate College, where he had a
great repu utation as an athlete. Funeral
services will be held Friday evening.
He is survived by his wife, his parents
and six brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Nation Threatened
By Miners Stril G.
Is lOwde11 Warming
K
Chicago, St. Louis, Indianap-
oils, Springfield and 9th
er Middle Western Cities
Face Business Shutdown

CHICAGO, July 28.-An appalling
condition threatens the country unless
something is done to reopen the coal
mines, Governor Frank 0. Lowden de
clared tonight. Everything possoble
has been done to correct the situation
he said. The Washington authorities
the Governor added, have, in effect
taken control and at is to be hoped
that they will act with that promptness
which the gravity of the situation de
mands."
Illinois coal operators were in CON
:crence here to-night to consider the
proposal of John L. Lewis, president OF
The United Mine Workers of America
that joint conference be held. They
expected to make some announcement
before adjourning.
ST. LOUIS, July 28.-Industrial St
Louis faced coal famine to-day IS q
result of the strike of coal miners, il
was reported at a conference of city
officials, business men, coal dealers anc
representatives Of railroads.
Railroad representatives announced
thcir respective roads would run out OF
coal unless the strike situation cleared
shortly.
Thomas 7. Brewster, chairman Of tho
'oal operators scale committee in the
central competitive field, said that he
had not heard from the operators on
he request of John L. Lewis, presid Mt
Of the United Mine Workers, that d
joint meeting be held and that he woult
take no action on Mr.. Lcwis's request
until he had ascertained the wishes
of the majority of the operators on the
question.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 28.-Franl
harrington, president of the Illinoi.
Miners Union and the Illinois Goa
Operators Association. made counter
claims to-day as to the number anc
character of mines which have signcc
20 pay the 81 increase demanded By
the miners. The strike situation in tn,
state showed little change.
Factories here are said to be ap-
preaching a shutdown unless coal i,
soon supplied.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
HORATIO' y. BREWSTER

Horatio N. Brewster sixty-eight. one
Of the oldest residents of Ridgefeld
Park, n. j. died at his home there
Tuesday morning. He was street su-
perintendent of Ridgeheld for many
years, and is survived by his wife. a
son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Commodore Lawrence Injured
ALEXANDER BAY. N. Y. Julv 2S.-

ALE-KANDEk DIT, N. :, July Co
Commodore NJ. J. Lawrence was injured
to-day when he fell down the hatch
way of his houseboat, Kiaora. His
shoulder was broken and his back
bruised. He was removed to a hospi-
tai in Ogdensburg. The Commodore.
his wife and their son, Lawrence, arc
from Cleveland and have passed many
summers at this resort. He is pub.
Usher of several farm journals and is
.ghty- three years old
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Gary Plants to Run on Oil

GARY, Ind. July 28.-Thousands Of
gallons of fuel oil are being rushed to
Gary's steel plants to-day to avert
paralysis of industry here, which
threatens to throw many thousands Of
men into idleness, it was stated by Off
clals of the companies affected. Con
servative estimates place the number
of men out of work at 5000, due to in
ability to secure fuel.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
JOHN T. MGANN

John ]. NeGann, forty-fve in The
trucking business for many years, died
Monday at his home. 1913 Nassau Street,
Brooklyn. The funeral viii be Friday
morning from the McGann home, and
burial will be in St. Johns Cemetery
He is survived by his wife, son and
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
MAJOR d. c. JONES

ST. LOUIS, July 28-Major D. C.
Jones, eighty two, former Mayor of
Topeka, Kan, and for eighteen years
chief surgeon in the National Soldiers
Home at Leavenworth, Kan, and DAN
vile, ILL.,, died ar the home of his
daughter here YESTERDAY. Major Jones
served as assistant surgeon and chief
surgeon in the Second Illinois Cavalry
during the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Theft Suspect Exonerated

Albert Esposito, butcher of 12 Null
berry Street, was exonerated In Tombs
Court yesterday, after being held in
1900 bail on suspicion since June
% after a quantity of brandy was
stolen on Broome Street. Magistrate
Joseph E. Corrigan dismissed the case
for lack of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
ETA HUGHES

GREENWICH, Conn, July 28.-Miss
Eta Hughes, ffty-three, died at her
home in Portchester, n. Y, yesterday.
She was active in the Daughters of
America, of which she was once pre-
siding officer. At the time'of her death
sfc was vice-president of the National
Protective Legion. She also was past
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
MRS. GEORGE E. LOUNsBURY

Mrs. Frances J. Lou4sbury, widow
Of former Governor George i. Louns-
bury. of Connecticut, died Monday at
she n1me Of her sister in Amherst
Mas lie funeral will be this morn
ing - ne Lounsbury home, in New
Haven, Conn.
MIS-. Lounsbury was born in Amherst
and was a member of the Potavin
family of that city. Her first husband
was the late Rev Dr. John Swinburne
Whedon, who wrote "Whedon's Cons
mentaries." She is survived by a
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
THOMAS LUTHER

Thomas L5utzer, seventy, for the last
ten years in the employ of the Brook
lyn Home for Consumptives, died Tues
day at his home, 270 Hewes Street,
Brooklyn. He was born in Germany
and was member of the Red Mems
Association. He is survived by his
wife, two sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Dean of University Missing

CULUMBUS, Ohio, July 28.-Search
has been instituted by relatives here
Tor Thomas j. Denney, recently elected
dean of the University of New Orleans,
who has been missing for ten days. He
was AGING as advance sssn. fc- :
NnautaugUa company,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, next
week for short stay.
Mrs. William E. s. Griswold and Will
lam and John Griswold have left
Lenox for Black Point, Conn, to re-
main for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Louis Slade
are at their camp at Paul Smiths for
the remainder of the, summer
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
MISS I,AITRA m NITR ?

Miss Laura Hulst MUIR, well known
in Brooklyn society and a member of
the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club.
died Tuesday at her home. 835 Bedford
Avenue Brooklyn. She was graduated
from Ade.eh. II ege in 1901 and for
several years had been treasurer of the
alumni association. She is survived by
her father, two brothers and five SIS
rers.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
ARCHIE GRIFFIN

Archie Griffin, thirty-seven, famed
for leaps he made with parachutes
from balloons, died Tuesday afternoon
of pneumonia at his home, 444 Seven
teenth Street, Y est New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
BIRTHS

TAHNESTOCk-Mr and Mrs. Snowden A
Fahnestock, a daughter. born July 2s,
at Old Brick Farm, Roslyn. L. L.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Birth, Engagement Marriage. Death Menoran, Notice.
be tephorsd The Tribune any ub 10 midnight for
insertion in the dap's Teleohone Rccnn11 3O0O
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Total July IS. 1920

Total July es, 1920. .............s .s37.854. 10
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Mrs. William W. McAlpin will go to
Evening star., 1920-10-30
LIBERTY BONDS.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Cas- at A.. 3 at 45, . at 40,
at 45.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 129, at 129.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy 4s-$l, 900 at 57H, 81 900
at STA, 81 900 at 57L.
Capital Traction- at Sc.
Washington Rwy. pfd-1O at 55ss.
Bid and Asked Prices
R0NnS
Evening star., 1920-10-30
ropAY.s BOND MARKET.

Noon prices tby Redmond Col reported
over direct New York-Washington wire by
Evening star., 1920-10-30
LONDON BANK HOLIDAY.

change here will be closed November
/, bank holiday.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by ". d. Hibbs & Coz
Prices at the close:
Evening star., 1920-10-30
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Dar silver,
domestic. 99k: foreign, so. Mexican
dollars. 60H.
LONDON. October Solar silver.
521s per ounce. Money. per cent
Discount rates, short bills. 5ka5N
per cent: three-month bills, Gas Lie
per cent.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
DECLINES SHARPLY
Mexican Recognition Outlook
Helps Special Stocks-Mar-
ket Moves IndifferentIy.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. October 80 (SpeciaD.-
A sharp break in the foreign ex-
changes was the chief incident in
the financial markets today. Italian
exchange made new low and Paris
check dropped to the lowest point it
has reached since the extreme de-
moralization early in the year. The
weakness in continental rates is sim
ply the result of the trade position.
which is still unfavorable to the con-
tinent of Europe. despite the latest
figures of French exports and i'm
ports, which indicated decidedly bet
ter relation between the two than
prevailing a year ago. Sterling was
carried down with the other ex-
changes. Its loss on the day was
over two cents a pound.
The weakness in exchange. while an
interesting episode in itself. had no
effect on the security movement.
All stocks of companies interested
in Mexico were naturally affected by
the word from the State Department
that the new government at Mexico
City would be recognized soon. Mexi-
can Petroleum. National Railways of
Mexico and American Smelling were
all bought at advancing prices.
southern Pacific Strong.
The persistent buying kept on in
southern Paclfc, out mere, While the
Mexican outlook was mething of an
influence, it was the prospect of i'm
portant developments in connection
with the disposition of the company's
oil properties which was the main in
centive.
The market continued to register it's
belief that the September reports of
net railway earnings are not to be
taken as an accurate gauge of what
is being done with the roads back
under private control. Neither Atchi-
son nor St. Paul stocks were affected
by the net decreases. which in Atchi-
sons case was extremely heavy.
United States Rubber broke badly
and other tire shares were carried
down in a somewhat belated response
to yesterdays cut in the rubber COM
pany's price scale. One or two other
specialties were weak. but generally
the market maintained a steadiness
which was the more notable in view
of the expectation of an unfavorable
set of bank statements.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
BANKERS AGREE
TO CUBAN LOAN
OF SIS, 600, 900

NEW YORK, October 30.-A
group of banks and bankers of
this city. it was announced yes
terday. has arranged to secure a
loan of $75.oO0.OO0 to $1o0,oO0,oo0
for the Cuban government. The
group is headed by J. P. Morgan &
Co., the Guaranty Trust Company.
the National City Company, the
Chase Securities Corporation and
others. 1t is planned also to have
large banks in other large cities
participate in the loan.
Proceeds of the loan, it is said.
will be used solely to finance the
Cuban sugar crop. The money will
be advanced to the government,
which in turn will lend it to the
sugar interests OF Cuba. Before
the final consummation of the
transaction is possible, the APPROX
al of the State Department at
Washington will. be necessary, 1t
was said.
Details of the prospective Cuban
loan to be used for financing this
years sugar crop will be ar
ranged in New York early next
week by representatives of the
Cuban legation and American
banks Instead of the $75.000.000
or $100.000.000 which J. p. Morgan
& Co, the National City Bank, the
Chase Securities Corporation and
their associates have offered to Sc
cure. it was estimated today that
the amount necessary would prob
ably not exceed $50.000,000.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
To Government Employees

II you wish to add to your income after
ONCE hours we have . proposition to make to
you; no canvassing. Address Box 14l-P. Star
ofice.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
Columbia Graphophone Manu-.
featuring Co.

DIVIDEND ON PREFERRED STOCK NO. II.
DIVIDEND ON COMMON STOCK NO. IL.
The Board of Directors Of the above named
company, at meeting held October &C. 1920.
declared the following quarterly dividends ON
the Preferred and Common Stock of the COM
pany. payable on January l. 1921. to stockhold-
ers Of record at the close Of business on De-
cember 10, 1920!
(a] A dividend Of $l.75 on each share of
Preferred Stock.
(b) A dividend OF $0.25 on each share Of
Common Stock.
(c) A dividend at the rate of 5 shares Of
Common Stock on every 100 shares of
Common Stock outstanding.
The transfer books will not be closed. The
above dividends on Common Stock are payable
only on Common Stock authorized and Outstand-
ing on December 10. 1870, under the Certificate e
Of Incorporation Of the company. as amended
August 20, 1919.
C. W. WODDRoP. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Bradstreet's
review OF trade says:
1.-The trade and price movement is
more irregular. but on the whole rather
less one-sided than in the preceding
week. further retrograde movements in
wholesale trade. production. employment
and prices seeming to be partially bal
anced by slight improvement in retail
buying and a fairly distinct hardening
in prices of farm products. which may
or may not presage a turn in the hith-
ION what might be termed the con-
structive side Of the situation is to be
cited a slight increase in buying at re-
'tail-a quite distinct gain from quiet to
fair being noted from the apparent dead
low point of last week-the cause Of
this being. apparently. the advent Of
lower temperatures or prospects of more
normal weather conditions west and
south, though more attractive prices at
retail are cited as cause in some few
markets"
Evening star., 1920-10-30
HEADS NORTHERN PACIFIC.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, october 80
Charles Donnelly of st. Paul. execu-
tive vice president, yesterday was
elected president of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. at meeting of the
board of directors in New York, ac-
cording to word received here.
He will succeed J. NJ. Hannaford,
who will retire as presidenLon his
SEVENTEEN birthday. November 19. Mr..
Hannaford will continue with the
Northern Pacific in an advisory ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
Fixes MONEY RATE.

ATLANTA, October 30.-The Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank announced yes
,erday that effective November / it's
rate on money borrowed by member
hanks would be fiat z per cent in place
of the basic line and progressive
rate" in effect now. The present
rate permits interest to be charged
81 less than or more than z per cent.
according to the amount borrowed
and the deposits of member banks.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
HEAVY RAILWAY TRAFFIC.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Members
of the Association Of Railway Execu-
tives. meeting here yesterday, report
ed the heaviest trafic during the last
few weeks of any period in the history
of the roads. even exceeding the
height Of the troop movement opera
flows In 1918 Cooperation on the
pat of the shippers, increased eff
cheney OF labor and efforts by rail-
road ofhcials to get the utmost out OF
the available facilities were given as
the reasons for the Improvement.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Prime mer-
camille paper. 8. Exchange weak: sterl-
ing 60-day bills. 3.3sAi commercial 60.
day bills on banks, 3.39A: commercial
60-day bills, 3.3S% demand. 3.43& !;
cables. 3.44h. Francs, demand. 6.29;
cables. 6.3l. Belgian francs, demand.
6.67: cables, $50. Guilders. demand.
O.35: cables, 80 As. Lire, demand, $40:
cables, 3Ta Marks, demand, 1.29;
cables. 130. Greece, demand, $50.
New York exchange on Montreal, 9la
per discount. Government bonds steady
railroad bonds steady.
Evening star., 1920-10-30
SHORT-TERSd SECURITIES.
(RepoFted By Frazier 4 Col

American Tel. and Tel. Is 1922. o5k
American Tel. and Tel. IS 1024 %
American Thread Co. IS 1928. Q41a
American Tobacco Co. Is 1920. . 100
American Tobacco Co. Is 1921. 09Js
Anaconda Copper 6s 1922 .......... IS
AngIoAmericsn Oil Tvs 1925. 1O0k
Armour Z Co 7s 1880: l9S0:.....-..-......... 97H
Hetnienem steel Is 1922. 97%
Bethlehem Steel IS 1872. 06E
Canadian Pacific Is 1924 9JL
Central Argentine Is 1927 S4L
Chi. Rock Island and Pac. s. 1872 Q5
Clev.: Gin, Chi. and y; Louis 6s 1922. s97s
Sudahy Packing ~ 1873. 3......-......... 0sA
T. r. GOodrlch as 1875. 925...............-.. o0z4
Hooking valley is 1924. OK
hennecott Copper Is 1880 93h
Ijggett Myers Tobacco Us 1921 .. 9SK
rrocter q Gamble Is 1871. ...-.......... 991s
rrocter Gsmpie as lS2 99x
X j. Reynolds Tobacco Is 1872 81
Sinclair Consolidated Oil 7Ls 1925.. 9i%
Soothwestern Bell ls lS2o. ...-........ 94H
swift Co. Is 1S2l 97h
Iexas Company as 1913. 3..--.-.....-.. 9sh
Western Electric as 1875 9s%