davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Berry Damage
Around GerpaiS
Still Disputed

Gervais. Or Apr. 13-There seems
to b. a rast difference in opinions here
as to-ths amount Of damage done to
the Ioganberry yards in this vicinity
during the winter. Some growers
claim thar the wines were not damaged
70 any great extent. while others look
nj the situation more seriously. Sam
Brown. one Of the largest growers in
Marion county. who is c%ultivating 50
acres claims that his yield this year
will be only about fifty tons from the
yards that produced three hundred
tons last year. II this Is an average
Of the conditions throughout the vai-
ley, and Nj. Brown believes II is Mr..
Bryan's populJr drink will be q scarce
luxury.
But the discouragements following
the damaging climate conditions have
not retarded the progress of new
yards. The acreage Is being increased
considerably in this particular local
ny. Hops also are gaining in acreage
since the price Of that product vent
up. Many new yards are being set out
in the vicinity OF Gervals and those
who had not entirely abandoned the
industry have increased their acreage
largely By planting more sets and new
yards.
A report has been current here and
at Mt. Angel that DR.. Chapman expect
edto move to that city and open an Of.
flee. This is disputed by the doctor.
He is well pleased with the practice he
is receiving and his office in this city
is more centrally located than it would
be in Mt Angel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

X X y \ X X X \ X X X x X X
Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins ii.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
use.
M or two teaspoonfuls win cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. simp-
~ moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. Il makes an abundance II
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle 81
dust, dirt, handruff and excessive Oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and Il leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky bright, ustrous.
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified ocoan oil
shampoo at amy pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months, (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
New County Road
Between Mt.AngeI
And Mckee Sought

Mt. Angel, Or, Apr. IA move
ment Is now on foot to get a county
road direct from this city to Mckee,
and the Mt. Angel Commercial club is
at the head Of the project. This i'm
improvement viii necessitate the pur-
chase Of a strip Of land about two ana
one half miles long, which the county
is not expected TO favor, and the ex-
pense will fall heavily upon the bust
ness men of this city. But they have
agreed TO buy the necessary land. If it
can be had al a reasonable price, pro-
viding the county will do the grading
and other road work required. This
Improvement win make a more direct
Dad to Woodburn and Portland and
shorten the distance to eachtown quite
extensively 1t is a movement that
Should be sanctioned by all users Oh I've
public highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
lSiIperton Board
Reflects YoueI
As Superintendent

silyerton, Or, Apr I3,-At a recent
meeting Of the school directors prof.
~. A. Youel was reelected sunerin.
tendent Of the silverton schools. GU,
of the entire faculty serving during the
%ensulng year. Mr.. Youel is thus far the
sniv one TO be reelected. Others.
however. may be re elected later In the
future. but il is said that few Of the
teachers will accept the positions or.
fered u elected. IN all probability
there will be almost an entirely new
Faculty II charge OF the work next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Tinglestad left
Fes.erday for their new home twelve
@niles south OF Salem where Mr. Tingle-
NAad recently purchased n farm.
nr. Helsley Is building a basement
under The sanitarium ON Fisk street
and viii Install a heating system Tor
the entire building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

makes red or rough hands or arms
snowy white, yet there Is not the
slightest sign OF its use after appl.
eatien. L actually vanFshes from
sight and the most heated a~taapspkere
VIA not produce the lsast Ahininess
or sreasiness Of the skin.
No matter whether You are troa.
BLEED with a poor csuplexlon. wrin.
kleS puffineSs aroArnd the Ayes
freekles. crows feet or lines arouna
the mouth, ugly finger nails. or ius,
a simple roughness OF the fact.
hahds or arms caused by wind Or
sun. yen viii find that any or an Of
these troubles will quickly disappe n
with the use Of Howard's Bnttermlis
Cream. Manufacturers. Howard Bros
Chemical Co, Buffalo. y. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Drug Store But
No Druggist Is
Monitors Worry

Monitor. Or, Apr. IA. w. ellis,
for many years a successful miller Of
Monitor. has Involuntary become a
druggist and temporarily abandoned
the mill until he can find some suit
able person to take over the drug
store to which he recently fell heir.
Mr.. GiIils financed the building OF
the store and providing the stock in
order 10 establish Dr. Oftedal. The
doctor left a short time ago for parts
unknown and without notice. AIR. and
AIRS ellis have taken charge OF the
store and are offering liberal induce,
ments for a physician and druggist to
locate here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Judge Makes
Erroneous Prediction
Regarding Lawyer

about one clean shirt is all l
thought he would ever wear. He had
fallen away to a mere shadow; was
as yellow as saffron and often dou-
bled up with pain. Doctors continu-
ally gave him morphine and were
about to operate for gall stones,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy quickly
restored him to perfect health again"
1t is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestin-
al ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. J.. c. Perry, d. J.. Fry and
druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Brooks Growers
Enter Into Mint
Growing InduStr,

Brooks. Or, Apr. i3.-Mark Aspin-
wall and Molson a Manning. promh
nent farmers OF this vicinity. propos
10 participate In the success that is
characterixing the mint Industry in
different parts Of the willamette val.
ley. Approximately seventy-f.ve acres
tof peppermint will he planted In the
lake I.abish country tributary to
Brook this spring, II is said, and plans
ARE under way for the erection OF a
still here during the INNER Mr..
Aspinwail has already planted approx
mateiy twelve acres and Messrs Molsan
A. Manning win plant about sixty acres
A big Yield OF the valuable product Is
looked for this year.
The old bridge a short distance south
OF here on the Pacific highway is being
replaced by a cement tile bridge, and
the Improvement is very satisfactory
90 all who have TO pass that way.
X ID, Vippart, a berry trainer OF
Brooks. and Miss Louise ]. Prichard
Of Salem. were married IN Salem sun
day. They will reside here during the
AhhAintf.
Several men are a~nxiously waiting
he Improvement Of climatic eondi.
lions when the paving will be resumed
Between here and Salem. A little more
than a mile OF the highway remains to
PC improved with hard surface pave
nent.
High prices offered on three wear
contracts for hops has given new life
~ The Industry which was a short time
rgo thought TO have become q thing Of
fhe past Reliable dealers have visit
~ this vicinity during the past week
offering TO contract for a term OF year,
az 10 cents per pound. Under thesi
s~neouraging circumstances new yards
have bee planted,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

taxed viii find great relief MI stew
art said If he had his way about i ne
would place a five mill tax on all
other states have adopted this sys-
tenn and in each case il works out
splendidly. because It ~equalizes the
system and makes all property do lis
part instead Of only a portion as IS the
case now in Oregon
The only additiona. state TAX that
this MEASURE wiH create is the 2t.l
mill for the higher educational lnsu-
tutions, which means If a taxpayer IS
now plying sac on s10oe valuation he
viii be paying S41.2s on the same as
sessable property valuation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
EpanS Files For
City RecorderShip

Declaring for efficient and bust
ness administration" William d. Ev-
ans 4Sb South Commercial street.
tate Monday formally filed with the
city recorder his candidacy for the
office OF city recorder Of salem. Mr..
Evans announced several days ago
mat he would enter the race for the
place, and oppose Earl Race. present
cry recorder, who has announced his
candidacy Tor reelection.
MIR, Evans is former owner of the
Commercial book store. and is a pi,-
neer resident here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

lr. and Mrs. WIN Massey Of salem
soent the weekend with Mr. and AIRS
N. Flinet.
Mr.. Wenger has sold his big prune
orchard TO WInslow * Co Of salem.
Ivan Hadley went TO salem Frlday
afternoon to attend the sunday sun
day school convention.
Mrs. 1. E. Hennis. Mrs. zimmerman
and Mrs. ]. Craig mOtored 10 salem
last Monday afternoon.
George Garner Of Quinby spent the
weekend here visiting relatives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

Butt mil K
Cream create :
beauty ain o $ I
like magic. The
most wonderful
thiag about it is
the fact that
whilst IL turns
the dullest, most
l%iteless complex
be auty and
ion to radiant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Iateg Nevs cOvedne Central willamette GALLEY by CAPITAL Journal Special CorresPendens

The business section Of Eugene is be-
ing -oanyassed in favor u a movement
TO close al lstores at 5 o'clock in The
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
CIoverdale

Cloverdale, Or, Apr. t3.-Mrs. Myr-
tie Graybill of Salem spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Wright.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
|Defies Age by Using
Towards ButtermiIk
Cream for Complexion

This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Not
TO Take Anyone's Money Illness
This Delightful New Vanishing
CREAM Quickly shows a DecidNl
mnrnxeucn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

Plans Of the Hood River city council
y call Tor a bond election 60 raise
fnnds for a city hall are not meeting
with much favor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pans, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
NeW Lawn
Garden Seeds

We offer a complete stock
OF assorted seeds suitable for
the northwest, of selected
tested seeds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Onion Sets

Buy at once if you are 60
ing to need SETS as they will
soon be gone.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies

An interest close to the inner affairs
of Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies is au-
thority for the statement that net
earnings from the operations of steam
ships in 1920 will obviously be less
than the Sc Z. share earned on the
common - in 1919. "Atlantic Gulf
will, however" it is asserted, "have
no excess profits to pay this year,
thanks to the Jones bill. In the first
half of the year, despite severe oper-
ating handicaps, it did earn at the rate
Of the present $40 common dividend.
1t ought to do as we'll or better in
the second half of this year. The de-
cline in Cuffs steamship earnings will
be gradual and not precipitxte, so
that by the time oil earnings begin
to come in in large way there should
still be substantial profits from steam
ship operation. Another fact may be
asserted. There is every reason to ex-
pect that Atlantic Gulf will be able in
definitely to earn its fixed charges and
preferred dividends from it's 268, 900
tons of steamers. The record earn
ings it has in prospect for the com
mon will come from the oil business.
which when completed will represent
an investment Of over $4,000 900, a
sum equal to over $500 share on
the common stock" Atlantic Gulf
stock was weak Yesterday, declining
more than points net.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Optimism From Chicago

After getting a line on financial con-
ditions here in the East at close range
John J. Mitchell has returned to Chi
cago confident in the ability of the
banks to weather the approaching credit
crisis. Eastern bankers, in his opin-
ion! are still needlessly skepticai of
the ability of the Western banks to
finance the crop movement to market.
There viii be no real dearth of money
for essential and legitimate enter
prise, "a long-distance interview
quoted the Western banker yesterday.
Practically all men with whom
talked believed commodities will be
considerably cheaper soon. silk.
leather, sugar and rice simply came
down bit because Of particular con-
ditions. Everything points to ample
supply Of all necessities Of life. Money
rates will continue Arm, especially Tor
stock market purposes, at least until
after election. When stringency ceases
I believe there will Be broad pubic
buying Of railroad securities"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
In Wall Street


The report printed IL the Partisan
press to the effect tha1 France had ar
ranged a 100000 loen in this coun>
try in connection with the Anglo
French maturity was denied yesterday
by American and French bankers here.
Further conferences regarding the
proposed loan were held, but it was
said that no definite agreement had
yet been reached. 1t is expected that
Frances plans for meeting its half OF
the Anglo-French loan will be com
pleted within the next ten days, for it
became known that Jean Frederic
Bloch, former head of the French FL
nance Commission here, who is assist
ing Jean " Parmentier in the negotia-
tions here in behalf of the French
Treasury, plans to sail for France on
September 10. M. Bloch, who is now en-
gagged in private banking, came to this
country on business two months ago,
and was asked by the French authori-
ties to remain here during the negotia-
tions in connection with the retirement
Of the Anglo-French loan, which ma
lures on October Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Monthly Earnings

Pere Marquette
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Another r. r. Wage Increase Problem

The recent general wHge 1ncrease
granted by the Railway Wage Board to
railroad workers throughout the coun-
try did not apply to supervisory Off
cials, who feel that they, too, ought to
have their compensation adjusted to
changed economic conditions. 1t is un-
derstood that some of the principal
railroad executives are considering
granting voluntary increases to these
officials
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
International Paper

Philip T. Dodge. head of the Interna
tional Paper Company, nailed rumor
yesterday with a sharp denial that
the corporation is to become party
to an impending huge merger Of paper
and pulp interests in Canada. The In
ternational, its president said. is not
proposing to part with its mills, con-
troll or sale of its products "ln addi-
tional to its various newsprint mills
in the United States," said Mr.. Dodge.
cit is now pushing to completion at
Three Rivers, Canada, mill with a
capacity of 24O tons a day. 1t is ex-
pected that this mill will be in opera
tion in the summer or fall of 1921. The
international Paper Company is not
engaged in profiteering or in stock
promotions. The 400 publications to
which it furnishes paper have been
offered continuation Of their existing
contracts through 1921, limited only
by the possible volume of our news
print production"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Conflicting Influences

A large Western wire house put TINS
on the wires yesterday: "All the market
gossip is bullish and all the, ouside
factors affecting the market are bear
ish. In consequence there is an abun-
dance of what ordinarily would be
called weak buying, inasmuch as it is
based upon sentiment rather than con-
viction, and there is aggressive selling
which is more or less robbed Of its
harm by the low level Of prices and
the ease with which stocks rally on
every attempt to run in the shorts.
This makes for confusion and churn-
ing which results in little or no trend
except in the rails, which, if other
things are equal, might easily be ex-
pected to start forward movement"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Money and Credit

Call loans renewed at per cent yes
terday. Subsequently the banks ac-
lively called loans with the result that
borrowers at the Stock Exchange were
forced to pay 10 per cent in the aft
ernoon to cover their requirements.
The government will will withdraw be-
tween $13,0Q0,000 and $14,OOO,0O from
the bank to-day, which probably ex-
planned the calling of loans yester-
day.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On mixed collateral .. g
On industrial collateral 8
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days .s@Sh 5%@s
Ninety days ......80S12 5%@6
-Four months $685. 5%@e
-Four to six months 8@S1a 5%M6
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S55S, ,475,538; balances, $S7689,225.
Silver-London, 59ssd; New York,
domestic, 80 Ac; foreign, 94Ac; Mexi-
can dollars, 71%c. -
Sub-Treasury-United States fund
reserve credit balances, $S2,574,990.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $120 premium per $1,000:
Montreal funds in New York, $1O7.14
| discount per 81 900
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Mexican Eagle Oil

Mexican Eagle Oil Company. control
of which was recently acquired by the
powerful Royal Dutch Shell group,
said yesterday as he left New York for
the other side that the outlook for the
company was very bright. "We have
gone" he said, 'as far as we can with
our pipe lines, and by the end of the
year will have 10000 barrel ca
pacity. AS to the Mexican situation,
conditions are improving rapidly. The
taxation problem is apparently set
tied"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
The waldorf Crowd"

The "Waldorf crowd" an uptown
coterie Of operators who buy and sell
stocks over the wire, were supposed,
according to the gossip of the Street
yesterday, to be fairly heavy sellers
of inustries. Their offerings were,
if one were to believe some of the COM
ment of the market place, mainly re-
sponsible for the sloppy action Of the
industrial end Of the list. This same
crowd was credited with having put
out a heavy line of short stock few
weeks ago. At the moment this par
ticular set of operations is said to be
bearish on Steel common on general
principles.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

SterIlng held up steadily yesterday
put French and Belgian francs and
lire turned lower. The Imperator.
which sailed from Liverpool Saturday,
is bringing s1,Soo,OoO to Kuhn, Loeb &
Company. This makes total of $751;
ooo,o of gold received by this firm
this. year by bidding for the metal
IN the London open market. 1t was
den1ed yesterday that this gold is for
French account.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of a week ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Bid and Asked

Bid, Asked.
kayser ! &C.. 80 SO
kCFS&M pr. so
X City SO pr. 45H 45a4
Kelly Spr pr 81 81
do S pc pr. 90 95
Kelsey Wheel. 52 So
do pr .. 50 50
heok & D NJ. Az
do pr ... 20 80
krcss & Co. S0la a7
Laclcdo Gas. 80 80
Lake f. & W. lOZ u
do pr ..... 20 o.,
Lee Rub & T. % 90
l. & NJ II pr. aS looia
L-W Biscuit. A i6
do lst pr. o.. 93la 9S
do 2d pr. .l0l 104
Lorillard = 1924 l34
do pr .... 05 l05
LOUSY 4 n. 100 l02
Mackay Co.'S. 81 81
do pr .... 60 60i5
Manati Sugar 95 100
do pr .... 80
Manhat Beach u 2s
Manhat El. ... fl 1914
Mallinson -. l6ss 90
do pr ..,.. So 20
Max NJ ID pr : l0i2
May Dept ST. 73 -
do pr ..... 97la l0l
Mex Pet pr. 90 941a
Mich Central. - 81
MSP& S S NJ "a -
do pr ... "a 81 Il
do lsd lines. 81 "a
Mont Power. Gl1s
do pr 49,. 81 %
Morris & Es. 5s 65
Mullins Body 321a 1914
Nash g. Chat. 100 ll0
Nat Biscuit. ..l07 los
do pr ..,..103la --
Nat Aniline pr Sc ss
y G g. S pr 81 SC
Nat En & S. 5s 80
do pr ..... 90 95
Nat Load pr.l0lN l05
NKR NJ LIST pr Sla II
do Cd pr. 4la 3
n Y c & s l. 33 35
do lst pr. 5b ga
do ID pr. AZ 81
n Y Dock. =. 90 "a
do pr ..... 40 Al
n Y l. & w 78 IS
Norfolk So 3. 20 81
Norf & w pr &C rs
No Scotia st 4s.}a 4s
Ohio Fuel :. 4S 81
Ohio Body 3. 221a
Ont Silver =. ) 51a
ot1S Ilev :. 1904 In
do pr 81. so 50
Otis Steel pr. 10l
Owens Bot NJ 46 AZ
do pr ..... 80 100
Pacific Coast. 25 40
do I'd pr. =. As 60
Pac G & e. 45h 46
Pacific Mail. 81
Pac Tel & T 40 Al
Parish & Bing 2sA
Penn ] G pr. S6 SO
Peoria g. f.. 10n IL
Pere Mar pr. 40 A
do prior DR.. 90 50
P C C & s L 10 ~
Petit Multi. =. 33 80
do 1st pr. =. 81 1la
Pierce Ar pr. S8 93N
Pitts Coal pr. 85 S5ia
p f w & Glib 120
Pitts Steel DR. IS 90
Pr Steel Car. 95 81
p s G N j.. 81
Ry st Spring "a 90
do pr 100 ITO
Rand Mines. 81 %
Reading lst pr 42% As
do Cd pr. 43 47h
Rem Typpe. .. 50h 81
do lst pr. 06
Rensselaer, -. lO5
R 1 & s pr. 92 s3
Savage Arms. 81 Al
Seab A j. pr 14H 15M
Sears Roe pr. i06 liz
; S-S S & I pr. ssh SO
Standard Mill. - l50
do pr 49,. 73h SO
Studebaker pr. - 90
Sup Steel pr. ss a7%
T Il p Id tr.265 S25
Third Az RR.. 915 10
Tidcwater Oil.201 215
,,e,T r0g > frM NJ ". w. % % % %
do pr cts. 1914 90
lw,n Sl'y ~ Ss az se ce
~, W ~ w,so 3 ,ss
onaerwN" io- ;ggg gg
I,rn oo fsps- =. 81 4; ,an TX ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

Bid. Aske
Adams Exp. a2A "a
Ajax Rubber. Az 81
Alas Juneau. ~ /
Alb e. Sus. ..l2o 40
All Am Cable. 1913 l0S
Al CHAIN pr. 7O7t II.
Am Az Oh ppr S6 %
Am Bnk Note 80 47
do pr ..... 40 A.
A Beet S pr. 81
A B 8 < Fy. 5gM 80
do pr .... s& SS
Am Can pr. SSls 90
A G & + pr. los 40
A Cot OIL pr. 81 81
Am Express .lSO 1877
Am III & j.. IA IL
Am leo Sec pr 81 60
Am La France 81. 10
A Linsecd pr. S4 80
Am Loco pr. 100 100
Am Malt & G - 33'
Am Shipb!d9. - 100
Am Smelt pr 90 80
do pr A. 7l1a 10
Am Snuff 100 lO5
do pr ..... 78 81
A st Fly pr. S5 S6
Am Sugar pr. l07 40
Am Sum T pr S9ia 90
Am Tel & c.. 4S 81
Am Tobacco. no ll5
do pr new. S7la Ssl
Am Wool pr. % 95
Am Zinc pr. A 40
Ann Arbor -. Is %
do pr .,.. 26 As
Asso Dry g.. 32k 80
do lst pr. o.. 59A 81
do I'd pr. 6l
Asso Oh .... So 90
Atlantic Rcf.ll75 1928
AG & w / pr 6l Ga
Auto Sales Co : s
do pr ..... II Il
Bald Loco pr. 90 osl
Balnsdau 49,. IS AZ
do II ...... 50 rs
Barnett Lea. 80 GO
do pr ..... 80 80
Barrctt Co Or SO l0e
Beth Motors. "a ~
Beth S 7th pr 80 e5
do Sth pr. JOG l09
Bkn Edison. =. SO 81
B r T cts. 75. s
Bkn Un Gas. 4Ss 80
Burns Bros. =. 95 a6
W 20 - D
Buff II & p. 5S Si
DO pr ..... so 100
BUR & Sus. 81 70
do pr ..... 40 a.
Bush Term. e.. S5
Rutte & S C. lSA %
Butterick Co. 10 lii
Can Southern. SO so
Cen of N j. .2l5 25O
Certainteed =. 4S 6I
Chi & Alton. 8 O,
do pr ..... IL *
c & f III. o IN IN
q & N w, pr. .1o2
Chi Pneu Tool 10 7S
q & Pitts. 7S 20
Z s P NJ & O so s3
do pr ..... 30 * OK
Z G c & S L 81 5s
do pr ..... So eS
Ciuett Pea pr 30 ION;
Col & So -. 20 49S 9Sl
do I'd pr. 35 Ak
Col Graph pr. IS 81 81
Con Cigars pr 81 s7i ~
Comp Tab Rec 40 q ~
Cont Can -. 7Sn 70
Cont ms Co.. So ~ ~
Corn Prod pr.Ioo 1o9 9
Grex Carpet. So go 60
Cru Steel Or. 90 * '
G Gu Am su pr. 100 IH
Deere Co pr. 81 S oS
re re Beers -. 2s1z "a.
Det Edison :. o. 90 90
Det Un RR. so o. o.
- 8 $ g. A.. az a 4
~, 90 pr 49,. -. &.
Durham Hos. 4s A.
E,ao =. e .... 92k 97
Eit Eisc st Bat. .1l6 1s5
Eikhorn X Coal. 20N 90
90 pr 49,. 80 a.,
En- Brant ;. Is 9o o
30 90 pr ...>.. 20 II
1diol John; >. 6s IN
do pr a4N 90 no
Erie & Pitts.. 4.5 se se
fairbanks -. 47h -
Fam Play pr s2H "a,
Fed N & s. In 90, 90,
Fisher Body. ,oo ,oo 90
DO pr ~, 100 1oo, o
zen zen Chem pr 81 Ok OK
Gen Cigar pr. 90 o. OK
= do pr deb. sO% 81 81
Cen Motors pr 74N 7s
Granny NJ -. 3sH "a
gray Davis. !. 10 20,
q NJ g. No.. l2h la
90 pr $50. 25H 81
Gulf State St IS e.
do LIST pr. "a
Hartman Corn 78 S3
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