davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14
wichita District Needs $4,000 Cars.

At least $4,000 box cars viii be
needed in the Wichita trade district in
order to handle the mammoth wheat
crop. The figures have been COM
piled from reports of 1875 grain and
elevator companies which reported to
the Wichita traffic bureau.
The reports assert that on July I
there were 3,055 acres of old wheat
held in the district. The Wichita car
demand is for 1916 cars for July and
4091 for August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14
PICNIC FOR L. p. EMPLOYEES.
Ford VIII Be Auctioned at Bonner
Springs Celebration Sunday.

The auctioning off of a Ford car
will be the feature of the first annual
picnic of the Union Pacific employees,
which will be held Sunday at the Lake
of the Woods. near Bonner Springs
Proceeds of the auction will go to re-
imburse employees who lost their pay
chicks in the hold-up at Kansas City,
April17. last year.
A special train will be run between
Salina and Kansas City to take en-
pIoyes and their families to and from
the picnic. The Junction City and
Armstrong baseball teams composed of
Q. P. employees will play to decide the
Championship of the Kansas division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14
HUDSON FLIES IN BOLIVIA.
Traffic in La Paz ParnIyzed While
Amazed Crowd watched Topckan

Word has been received in Topeka
of the sensation caused by Donald NJ.
Hudson, an aviator, formerly of To-
peka, when he flew the first airplane
ever seen in Bolivia. South America
Traffic in La Paz Bolivia. the city
over which he made the flight. was
paralyzed for thirty minutes while
thousands Of citizens cheered the ayi-
ator who was giving Bolivia its first
glimpse Of an airplanc.
Hudson is the son of Paul Hudson,
and a grandson OF Col. J. K Hudson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14
BETTER GAS SUPPLY.
New Wei in Chase County Means
Additional Pressure Hero.

The addition Of from 5000 600 to
$1,000 900 cubic feet of gas daily to
this section will result in plenty of
gas for Topeka this winter, according
to 7. S. Salathiel, attorney for the
Kansas Natural Gas company, which
has just opened up new well in
Chase county. The process of repair
ing pipe lines to stop leakage has
been in progress for some time,
SaIathiel said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14

one of the founders of the Topeka
Capital and a nephew of Del Keller,
former editor of the Topeka Herald.
Hudson's war record includes the
downing of six German airplanes.
After the war he was associated with
a corporation law office in New York
until July, 1919, when he accepted
an offer to act as instructor in avia-
ton in an army flying school in La
Paz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14
CLEAN LIVING CAMPAIGN ON Q. p.
Railroad Shows Films to Encourage
/ Employs I'm Educational Matters.

An educational campaign to show
employees the advantages OF leading
clean lives and the dangers of
venereal diseases is the program of a
campaign instituted by the Union Pa
cific railroad. Health officers con-
nected with the system are touring the
country making talks warning the en-
ployes all over the system of the dan
gers of unclean living. A meeting was
held Tuesday afternoon in the Red
Cross hut directly east of the local U.
P. station and three reels of motion
pictures were shown to illustrate the
lecture. The films are being taken
with the lecturers for service during
the tour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14
"sHooT ~ NEW FIELD.
Nevada, Mo. Oil Men Say Icy Have
100 Feet of sand.

Nevada. Mo. July 14.-On men
from all over the southwest have
flocked here for the shooting today of
the first well in a new field near Deer
field. Drillers have gone down 1850
feet in well No. l on the D. r. Nor
row lease.
Experts say the l@-t 100 feet has
been thru tie fine KIND of AT and.
They expect to see a 7O0-b2rrel well
brought in today. Approximately
1000 oil men are on the groundFa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14
ALLEN WILL CLOSE COURSE.
Governor Gives Final Lecture of Ag-
gle Americanization Series.

Manhattan. Kan. July 14.-Speak-
ing on the general topic Of What
Kansas Is Doing to Make Democracy
Safe" Governor Allen will give the
final number of the K. S. A. c. sum-
mer session citizenship course July 20,
Dean z. l. Holton announced today.
Governor Allen originally was
scheduled for the first number but
conflicting engagements prevented his
filling the date.
Tom McNeal. publicist and editorial
writer, will deliver the sixth number
of the course next Thursday He will
speak as a member of the Kansas
school book commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-14

state printing plant. He spent two
years at this work and carried State
Journals on city route. He covered
a delivery territory that today is
worth many thousand dollars to the
carrier-owners and a route that today
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
PROMINENT MEN
AT O'NEIL BURIAL
Actors Sister Arrives at Cemetery
for Last Look at Noted
Brother.
Nspc.Ial 10 M Brenlnq Worid !

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug H.
Actor Iames o'Ncn waa buried to-day
in the family plot in St. Mary's Gene
terry. Solemn high mass was held at
st. Joseph 81 Church. Departing from
usual custom, Rev. William c. Fitz-
simmons, pastor of st. Joseph's read
burial prayers at the grave
Among those who attended the fun
eral were Edward d. White. Chief
Justice United States Supreme Court:
William J, Common, manager Cor Mr..
O'NeIl for many years; Detective
William j. Burns and many other
notables. There were numerous hand
some floral tributes placed on the
grave.
Attending the funeral were delega-
tions from the local assembly Of the
knights of Columbus and also the
local lodge Of Elks. Mrs. NJ. Platz of
Cincinnati, only surviving sister of
the actor, arrived at the cemetery
just before the interment and the
casket was opened at the grave to al
low her to have a last look AT her
brother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
GUNS ROAR SALUTE
FOR GEN. GORGAS
ASB0DY ARRIVES
Military Ceremony for Man
Who Fought Yellow Fever in
Cuba and Canal Zone.

The body Of Maj. Gen. w. c. Gorgas,
former Surgeon General Of the United
States Army who died in England on
his way to South Africa to conquer
yellow fever and other tropical dis
eases. as he had done in Cuba and
the Canal Zone, arrived at Hobollen
to-day on the transport Pocahontas.
The body was received at the Port
of Embarkation with military cere-
mony. Fort Jay, Governors Island,
fired thirteen-gun salute as the
transport passed up the North River.
AT the pier, which was draped with
American flags, Companies c and d
OF the Thirteenth United States In
fantry, under command of Lieut.. II.
s. Wilborne, presented arms while
the casket was lowered and carried
to the street by eight non commits
stoned officers, beside whom marched
eight lieutenant colopels and majors
as honorary pallbearers.
The body was accompanied to this
SCNAbly ny JIlC WIDOW OF Ten. NTOrRaS,
who was attended by Col. Sir William
Smith of the British Royal Institute
or Hygiene and Lady Smith, Mrs.
Robert h. Noble, wife Of former Major
Gen. II. h. Noble Of the Medical Corps,
and Mrs. Robinson.
AT the pier were Capt. Richard H
Gorgas, Ban c., youngest brother of
the dead general; Gen. Robert r. Bull
lard, Lieut.. Col. j. w Van Deusen,
NJ. c.; President George Il. Vincent
OF the Rockefeller Institute; DR.. Vic
tor G. Heiser, Ambassador FREDERICK
A. Pezet Of Peru, DIR. |. II. EliZade of
Ecuador, Consul General Settle Tabo-
ada and DIR. j. Lopez del Vale, SAM
tary Commissioner Of Cuba, and DR..
-Silas McBee Of the University of the
south, which Gen. Gorgas attended.
The body was conveyed in a motor
hearse to the Pennsylvania Station,
Followed by forty military automobiles
carrying the mourners and the escort
The funeral party left with the body
for Washington this afternoon. The
burial will be at Arlington in the
United States Military Cemetery
The POcohontas also brought home
the bodies of Brig. Gen. John l.. Ste
vens and Rear Admiral Henry T. ri
Harris, both of whom died in service
in France. The widow Of Gen. Ste
Vens was a passenger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Si 900: claiming: Canadian
P Gs WAY Fo7 Ia Fra F bn AUS u.s. dSR
SBdoND R&GE-s '2Soo t eiSim n&S mat maiden
iockglE; thrcc year ods and iuwiEl; six flronns,
- Hidden ship O0 Equator 100: 'KeWpSa.
~; SANDY u iQSi onioo lOs iumIna. lQs;
Culate 10; All NeSina, 1l0i Acouclla ID 10.
THIltD RAOE-Si 300; claiming two year.
e i Jane and oi Ps Np SsS io4 Is1s, sS
iM; ,ih{sole lOi Nepoo, lQ7 :, MYRTLE Grown,
FOu1gnH RAOE 81 800: Claiming; fo,tI; wear
elds and gpwsEd one aid onesl yteenth miles, =
100. fpdoienoe 100; 'TTicsstef IT. fG6; Hand,
FiFTH TRACGG ST p $40 Buffalo Courier Han
Jean; glsree-s 9r-oas and upward! So fgrlonEs.--
los: Tckiis.h l12, CSfmandale ia. Edd,s
ltickeIl5aaier. liJ: Lon dor 13S.
SIXTH RACE 81 800 claiming, three yoar-
qlds and upwanl one and onesixteonth miles, =
klts al 1Qt Tom SanndoH lOl Sans PaE 2d.
lOSi War Chib. iOo; ExhoTtT ITO
SlDlIlNT1I RACE. 81 300: Claiming; four
miles, a OEena Mos. iOl SalonSI, l6I, BGsaii'
lO MumhO guntlo lQ8. ben Ham son 1O0;
Corson, lO8: GoklTest BAY. 100: Calital City,
lO: kihennu. lOA' La kross. 100; Wood
'Apgcntioe allowance claimed weathg clear.
TfS'k -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
WALL STREET

Prices held their levels Of yester-
day in the morning hours on the
Stock Exchange to-day in the face OF
a bear EFFORT to cause recessions soon
after the opening. Their drive drew
out few stocks The shorts professed
TO see a general market calamity in
the Russo-Pelish situation and more
particularly in the reported difference
OF opinion as to a settlement that ex-
lists between Great Britain and
France. Shares gave way from to 3
points, but quickly rebounded when
pressure was removed.
This activity continued throughout
the entire afternoon, shares declining
a few fractions ana then godng back
TO around the former levels. Steel,
Crucible and Baldwin held we'll after
advances in the morning. Vanadium.
after touching Ga Ia in the morning
Sod ION to 81 5-s and in the closing
hour Bounded back to sc Is. The oils
were strong.
Time money was almost unobtain-
able. What there was of IT was at
per cent. mixed collateral and Ia to
3 IL on all industrals. Call money
was at per cent until the third hour,
when It eased 20 per cent.
Foreign exchange had the general
appearance of doing a mathematical
shimmy. II opened strong, went to
better levels and then declined. An
illustration is afforded in the FIRST
four transactions in the German mark
At .03l7, .O21s, .O221 and then .O216.
Il the afternoon the foreign ex-
change market was quiet without any
great change in quotations. Traders
were apparently awaiting the results
Of the impending battle for Warsaw.
Sterling was 1896 3-s, OF 1 les; francs
:072S on .0OO5 lire .O5O1, Off .OOO4, and
marks .0217, up .O003.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
WHAT'S LYNBROOK
GAMBLING STATUS?
Village Board Wants to Know if II
Is Second He'll of Chance
in the World"

The stage has been set at LynbroolS.
T. l., for a meeting tomorrow night OF
the Village Board. whose members de-
sire to know the basis for statement
made Monday night by the Rev. John
" Cooper. rector OF the Episcopal
Church. that 'LynbrOol is the second
largest gambling HEN in the country"
Justice Edward T. Neu Is TO preside
and a representative OF District Attor-
ney Weeks's Office Is expected. The
Rv. Mr.. Cooper is in the caste and
probably viii be the star witness.
III. Cooper admitted to-day that ne
had no specific information regarding
local gambling. but said he had general
knowledge of its existence, adding: I'm
give them all the fun they want"
The Village Board consists OF George
W. Wright. President; MulfOrd Dorsey
Ralph Thompson. A. @. Carmlencl6e and
John Derrick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
IMPERATOR SAILS
WITH LOO IN CABIN
Bishop Blake of Chicago Among
the Passengers Going Abroad
To-Day.

The cunard liner Imperstor sails
to-day with $50 passengers in the
nrst, $50 In the second and 700 in the
third
Among those sailing are Bish9p and
Mrs. Edgar Blake OF Chicago. Brig.
Gen. Lionel e. o. Charlton and Major
Agernon e. Burnady OF the British
Army, accompanied by their wives;
Dorothy Gish. movie actress; Jack
Piclzford and his wife. known on the
screen as Olive Thomas; siegfried
Sasoon. poet; Joseph NJ. Schenck and
his wife. Norma Talmadge, Miss Con-
stance Talmadge, Leon Schinasi and
Mrs. A. G. Wipterhalter. widow of the
late Admiral Winterhalter. u. 8. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
TYPOS MAY WORK 4
IN OPEN SHOPS

ALBANY, Aug. 12.-Followlng a sharp
debate the International Typographical
Union. in annual convention here yes
terday. voted I'll to 10 against a propo-
sition to revoke the card of any mem
Der who should obtain employment in
an open shop.
Among the proposals which were re-
ported unfavorably by the Laws Com
mlttee were:
Ohapers right to calling strikes when
three-fourths OF the members favor such
action.
Regulation OF wages paid to "learn-
ers" and to extend membership to
learners"
Creating foreman in any plant en-
ploying more than one journeyman.
A recommendation that the salaries
of the President and Secretary Treas
urer be increased to $4,000 was favored
and win be referred to the members.
The delegates were guests of Gov.
and Mrs. Smith last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
ALTERS COMMISSION RATES.

The New York stock Exchange yes
terday made several changes in its
commission rates These alterations
on railroad. public utility and Indus
trial bonds having more than five
years to run are as follows:
ION business for parties not mem
bers OF the Exchange, including joint
account transactions in which a nom
member Is Interested; transactions
for partners not members Of the EN-
change, and for firms of which the
Exchange member or members are
special partners only. the commission
shall be not less than SIS per 10000
par value.
ION business for parties not menu
bers of the Exchange, including Joint
account transactions In which a nom
member is interested; transactions for
partners not members of the EX-
change, and for firms of which the
Exchange member or members are
special partners only, the commission
shall be not less than 1925 per $40, 900
par value"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
ADMITTED TO. THE LIST.
New York Stock Exchange has a

New York Stock Exchange has ad-
mitted to the. list the following:
Crucible Steel Company of America
On and after Aug. 81, S6,250,00O COM
mon stock on official notice of issu-
ance as stock dividend.
Dawson Chemical Company-Voting
trust certificates for 1883 shares Of
common stock on official notice Of
issuance upon deposit of outstanding
common stock.
Electric Storage Battery Company
On and after Aug. H. SO, $780, 800 COM
mon stock on official notice of issu-
ance and payment in full.
American Sumatra Tobacco Com
pany-$10, 100000 common stock on Of
ficial notice OF issuance and payment
in full and application of proceeds or
statement of property acquired or IN
conversion Of its five-year Z 1-2 per
cent. sinking fund convertible notes
due June l, 1925.
Guantanamo Sugar Company-Tem-
porary certificates for 300, 900 shares
capital stock on official notice OF is
suance in exchange for present out
standing certif Gates OF it's par value
of $50 per share in ratio of five shares
of capital stock for one share par
value $50
International Harvester Company
Incorporated in New Jersey. $40, Q00.-
900 per cent. preferred stock and
$50, 100000 common stock on official
notice OF issuance and payment in
full.
Indian Rfg. Co. temp. Gifts. for
SO, 900, 900, Z per cent. cum. voting pre-
ferred stock on official notice of lssu-
ance in exchange for like amount of
present outstanding preferred stock.
Temp. Gifts. for 100000 common
stock, $40 par value, on official notice
OF issuance in exchange for like
amount OF present outstanding com
mon stock, 800 par value.
Atlantic Fruit Co. temp, Gifts. for
389,113 shares OF common stock, &c.
900, 900. temp. per cent, 15-year sink
ing fund conv. deb bonds series, A due
Dec. /, 1884
Cosden & Co. temp. INTERCHANGEABLE
Gifts. for 1881 Shares. of common
stock on official notice OF issuance in
exchange for property.
u. S. Rubber Co., temp. 10 year, 7 -2
per cent. secured notes due Aug. l.
1920.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
FLYING SQUAD" REDUCED.
Acting chief Denies Knowledge Of
Projected Reorganization.

Attorney General Palmer's ANTI
profitering flying squad in New York
has been reduced and no official win
tell why. Harry l.. Van siclen. acting
head OF the bureau in the absence OF
Armin w. Riley, who is understood
70 be I'm Washington comforting with
Mr.. Palmer, yesterday admitted the
reduction, but said rumor OF a pro-
jected reorganization OF the squad
was news 20 him"
Regarding high prices In drug
stores, as disclosed by The World, Mr..
Van Siclen sadd:
THE Lever act does not mention
drugs and 80 far as | know we cannot
touch that matter until we get specific
instructions"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
WOMAN AND BOY
BELIEVED LOST
Boat in Which N. Y. Lawyers Son
and She Were Rowing Found
Upset.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., Aug. Ia
Search is being made to-day for VIII
liam Russell, twelve year-old son of
Philip Russell of the law firm of Wing
& Russell Manhattan, who with Miss
Wing, a personal attendant and MEM
Der OF the family, went out rowing yes
terday afternoon, Nothing has been
heard from hem. and it is feared they
were drowned An aeropane is aiding
in the search, The boat, overturned.
was found several miles out at sea.
The boy, who was III. and his at
tendant, were living at Watermill, four
miles from here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
EARNINGS

Indian Refining Comparative
months ending May 81, 1920. net
profit after charges but before Fed
erol tax, 1929, O92
Atlantic Fruit mpany-Consoli-
dated income account for five months
ending May 81, 1920, shows net profit
after charges of S553,76l.
Cosden & Co.-Consolidated in
come account for five months ending
May 81, 1920, as filed with the New
York Stock Exchange, shows net
earnings after all charges and esti-
mated Federal tax Of 5000, 1877.
American Sumatra Tobacco Com
pany-lncOme account for period
July 81, 1919,'to April Is, 1920. as filed
with the New York Stock Exchange,
shows net income before providing
for tax and depre citation of $S,125, 296.
Guantanamo Sugar Company-In-
come account for period Oct /, 1919,
to May 81, 1920 as filed with the
New York Stock Exchange, shows
operating profits before allowing for
taxes of $3,407,6S9
Electric Storage Battery Company
Five months ending May 81, 1920,
net earnings after charges, $2,299,231.
Utah Copper Company.-Quarter
ending June 80, 1920, net profits after
depreciation and charges we're $2,240,-
40 against $3.50. $50 for the preced-
ing quarter, and $2,652, 1903 in the
June quarter of 1919.
Ray Consolidated Copper Company.
Quarter ending June 30, 1920. gross
income, after charges, 1887, 255 against
$6S7SO for the preceding quarter and
%Sl6,365 in the June quarter of 1919.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
ending June 80, 1920.
total income after depreciation and
charges, $3S4,000 against $215,5s3 for
the previous quarter and $184,77S in
June quarter Of 1919.
American Writing Paper Company.
Six months ended June 80, 1920,
gross sales, $15,619,6S4, expenses, in
terest, &C, $14,19S,124, net before Fed.
tax Sl421.56
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
BREAK ARMY PEACE RECORD.
AdjutHnt General EnIistments TO
EducatiOnaI Coursea.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Peace time
records for army recruiting were broken
during July, according to a statement
to-day from Adjutant General Harris
office. A total of 1881 men We're ac-
copied for enlistment. This was con-
sidered notable because July in the past
has been a slack month In recruiting
These figures show" Gen. Harris
said, that the educational and occu-
pational courses offered by the army
have attracted young men. Thera.a are
now 10000 soldiers studying In the army
schools" The previous monthly record.
in June, 1920, showed 11.9l7 enlistments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
OLD BRIGHTON ROUTE.
CrOwdinE and Confusion nj Frank
lin Avenue,

The crowding and confusion that
have arisen at the Franklin Avenue
station of the Fulton Street line owing
to the change In the routing OF the
Brighton Beach trains due to the OPEN
ing Of the new b, II. T, subway system
have caused Frank Edgerton, Super
vising Inspector OF the Public Service
Commission Transit Bureau. to recon-
mend that the former routing OF Brigh-
ton Beach elevated trains to Sands
Street be resumed.
Deputy Commissioner Donnelly, who
received the report. also heard the tes-
umony OF citizens and representatives.
OF the commission. While reserying
decision he indicated that he was faV-
orably disposed toward the restoration
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
RELIEF
IN POLAND GOES ON
Hoover Administration Says Work
Will Continue to Alleviate
Hunger.

Despite the continued advance OF
the Red Armies into Poland, the re-
lief agencies OF the American Relief
Administration, of which Herbert
Hoover is Chairman, are still in ac-
tive operation in that country and
will continue unless unforeseen de-
velopments occur. This was explained
at Mr.. Hoover's office at No. lis
Broadway.
American Relief Administration
warehouse food drafts are being
honored in Poland as usual. Nearly
1000 OF these drafts, calling for the
delivery Of nearly 10000 packages OF
staple foods, have already been. sold
for the relief of hunger distress In
that country, and deliveries in the
unoccupied territory have not as yet
been interrupted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
DIVIDENDS.

American Locomotive Company de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dends Of 1 1-2 per cent. on the COM
mon and 1 ga per cent. on the pre-
ferred stocks. payable Sept. 30 TO
stock of record Sept. 10.
Southern Pacific Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of $3.50
a share, payable Oct. l to stock of
record Aug. 81.
Union Pacific Railroad Company
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of $3.50 a share on the common
and the regular semi-annual dividend
of 81 a share on the preferred both
payable Oct. l to stock of record
Sept. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
DIED.,

wARD.-THoMAs. husband of Nary Gar
vey Ward. in his cath year.
Funeral at his late residence, 1875
Pasaaio st., Hackensaek, N. J. Requiem
mass at Holy Trinity Church, Friday,
A. ~. Haekensaek, n. J. Interment
Friday, $40 A. NJ, Calvary Cemetery.
Please omit flowers
WEIss.-MARY. nee Hoffman, beloved
wife Of Alphonse, In her forty fifth year.
Funeral from the Church Of Most Holy
Redeemer. East Sd Street. at A. M.
Friday. 18th.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
NOTES.

% The governors OF the New York
Stock Exchange have voted in favor
OF increasing commission upon pur-
chases and sales OF railroad, public
utility and industrial bonds from
$3.50 per $4,000 par value to SIS
and commission on United states
Government securities to $5.a5 per
$4,000 par value. At present no com
mission is assessed for executing
orders in Government issues. Pro-
posal will be submitted to vote OF
members of exchange. If adopted
higher rates will become effective
Aug. 10.
The stock Exchange membership OF
Theodore ID. Peck, deceased> has been
transferred TO Albert n. Edwards
Proposed transfer OF membership
George V. Cox to Kenneth w. Hume
for the consideration of $91. 900.