davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

THE fashion is to Getract Wilson, as
i Mr.. Reinach sees so clearly from
the other side of the water.
II is a fashion ably set by what Mr..
Rcinach calls the upper mob. the
mob of gentlemen, who make the best
speeches in this country, possess the
influence of wealth. edit a great many
of the best newspapers, belong to the
best clubs, have much to say about the
universities and the churches.
Mr.. Wilson has never belonged to
the 'upper mob" and has dislikcd and
distrusted 1t.
His feeling is returned in kind.
And being what he was, Mr.. Wilson
could not know the lower mob.
One trouble with Mr.. Wilson, one
reason why he has so few friends now,
why il is impossible to win fair judg-
ment for him, is that Mr.. Wilson is the
Ei,d of man who never belongs"
The man who never belongs can get
little Justice from his contemporaries.
II is that quality in which we refer
To one when we say Mr.. Wilson lacks
personality, for by personality We mean
personality that is loved.
The President has personality enough
OF his kind.
q q q
DOES Mr.. Wilson rank among the
~ big three of-our Presidents, with
Washington and Lincoln:
He played distinguished part in
events as big as those in which they
| participated.
Rut they succeeded wholly where Mr.
Wilson failed partly.
How much of the resentment against
| Mr.. Wilson existing today springs from
n sense that n great national oppOr =
tunity was missed through him?
Had Washington won the w.r of in p
denendepce aud failed to make this a
nation. left it lot of weak states tied
together by a rope of sand, that hall
failure would have robbed him of hall
| his glory.
Had Lincoln won the Civil War and
vet somehow failed to save the Union
he, too. would have missed his great
place in history.
Vet Mr.. Wilson has half failed as We
have lust assumed thcS" men might
have half failed.
! He won the great war for us: that
10 il could not have been won without
| the decision he made and the steps he
took to carry out that decision, but he
missed the opportunity to assure thi,
nation predominant place in worlC
affairs. whether morally or CONNER
| cialIy. Whatever our real ambition
vas. we had that predominant place il
our grasp and did not get it,
He won the war and lost the peace
as it is often put.
Say of Washington, lie won the wa
and lost the peace; say of Lincoln, h
won the war and lost the peace, an,
YOU get some idea of just where thi
leaves Mr.. Wilson
q q q
uAD Mr., Wilson come back iron
II Par.s in triumph his place in tn
big three would have been secure
IT would have been Washington, tn
maker OF the nation; Lincoln. tn
savior OF the nation. and Wilson, III
creator Of the mnstrr world power.
4 Had he como back in triumph hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

1t would appear that Armenia, too
is to be sacrificed to politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

If liars had good memories more
probes would be tizzles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
THE LlvsEy MYSTERY
A State Treasurer Who Dlsap-
pesred and Was Found Years
After-Lawrence and His
Horse and Buggy
By GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

THERE are not many politicians
i living today who were active In
state politics when Robert W. Mackey,
Of Allegheny, was the big boss OF Penn
sylvania.
Mackey was the prototype OF Mat,
thew Stanley Quay. He was a man OF
considerable intellectual power. but
weak physically almost to. the point oil
being a semi invalid.
His first official appearance in state
politics was in 1869, when he was
elected state treasurer by the Leglsla =
ture Of that year.
Bob" Mackey and William Livsey
were each three times elected state
treasurer. Both were Allegheny. men.
Livscy was an Englishman by birth who
had won the confidence of Quay and
Chris l.. Magee while acting first as
clerk and afterward as city treasurer oil
Pittsburgh.
Livsey was appointed state. treasurer
in 1889 to fill the unexpired term OF
W. b. Hart, who | ad died in office in
November of that year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

Teachers will get more money be-
cause public opinion is back of the
demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
Like the
Real Thing

last week Herbert Hoover was given a
majority on the tenth ballot. but not
befOr~"harges and counter charges had
been made concerning deals" and the
like duplicating Wood and johnson
followers. All of which would indicate
that if the boy is father to the man
there is little likelihood that political
conventions of the future will resemble
a combination prayer meeting and love
feast any more than they do today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

1t is probably because progress is
invariably made on a zigzag line that
the worlds slowly increasing production
is punctuated by strikes and rumors Of
strikes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

In handing out honors at the local
Henley, don't forget the big dredge
Fairmount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

This Is the day when pretty nearly
everybody says il with flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

Men are interested in things that
touch them where they live--or, if they
are house hunters, in places where they
would like to live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

There is strong probability that
Herbert Hoover will be nominated at
the Chicago convention by Sober Sec =.
Ond Thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

The watchful waiting that has beer
forced on the President has been calcu
lated to chill enthusiasms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

PHILADELPHIAS LEADING THEATRES
DIRECTION LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

Money has been SO Lusy making the
mare 20 that he has apparently over
looked the dark horses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

sAssstrilEs cQus AjxA in califsraia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

Suffrage is the oply wear, but not
! QalAxsSs. ;. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

For sowe such cause American sol
disrs in etanee were Rioleers. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

| n I h p Republican
convention Of t h q
w est Philadelphia
Bows High School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

2:3O, I & OF. NJ.
WAH-LET-KA WILL L.Lo,.,,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

ry Address all Communications TO Erentno
Public Ledger. independence Square,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

TIAD Mr.. Wilson come back from
II Par.s in triumph his place in the
big three would have been secure
il would have been Washington, the
maker of the nation; Lincoln, the
savior OF the nation. and Wilson, the
creator Of the mHstrr world power. N
Had be como back in triumph bis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20
TWO PRETTY KITCHENS

-. ~. sr.@ TfH... #.##e= ~ #-.
We all spend SO much time in U
kitchens, why should they not be
pretty? We hear much about sani-
tary kitchens, but there is n reason
why they should not be cookbook.
ing, as we'll as sanitary, Two kitchens
recently furnished show what can be
done along these lines. One is in a
small apartment. 1t is a north room
with plenty of light and convenient
| enough, but it is just the sort of
room that might be dreary. Indeed
:: is a little dream of a kitchen. The
ralls. are covered with paper imitat-
'ng blue and white tiles. The floor is
.,ainted white with a blue border and
here are two blue and white wash
mats. The shelves are painted white
and the very cooking utensils are
utilized to carry out the color scheme.
They are all blue and white enamele5
ware and blend into the general har-
ncny most delightfully."-. $50 pratty!"
exc,aims the proud owner of this
charming kitchen, "and so easy to
keep clean! I treat my cooking dish
es as l do my table dishes and seq
how we'll they look" The other kit
chen is in a remodeled house in {
small country town. Some additions
70 the house made it possible to take
the Old sitting room for the present
kitchen. So it is a good-sized room
with 9 southern and eastern exposure
This room has been treated in de-
l;cate purple shades or. the wall. The
floor is a rich dark brown and the
wash rugs are purple and white ant
brown and white. Here also enamale6
ware is used i'm the scheme of decora-
tions as it is all in lovely shades Of
purple and rich wood browns. Glow
lucky you. were to get such exactly
right shades in your cooking uten-
SIS, exclaimed a visitor. The host
sess smiled as she said, ayes! only j
happens to be the other way round
| saw these delightful colors in the
enameled ware and it game me the
idea CT the whole kitchen furnishing
l feel that in having the ersmeled
ware l am not only giving myself
pleasure now, but making an invest
merit which will last for a long time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20
COST OF "DRY" LAW
Senator Warren Says the Yearly To,
tai Will be Fifty Million

Prohibition enforcement will cost
tho United States fifty million.
Yearly Senator Warren, chairman of
t:',s Appropriations Committee, told
the Senate yesterday. A large por-
.icn CT this sum will have to be ex-
1ended to guard the borders all the
way from Maine. to Florida, and
along the Gulf Coast and the
Mexican line to- the northernmost
point en- the Pacific Coast.
For the purpose CT simplifying
the work of enforcement, Senator
Warren introduced a bill to esta5.
!ish government warehouses, to
which the liquor now in bono
throughout the country al be trans
ferred. The bill was drawn in the
office of Revenue Collector Roper
and provides that the government
warehouses are to receive spirits
upon which the tax has been paid,
the government to pay the cost OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20

lent, they want to stay to supper. VI
course | told them to come, though
nov | shall find enough in the house,
| don't knew" The visiting friend was
a resourceful Southern woman. To-
gether they reviewed the somewhat
scanty lardsr and then the guest SAID.
EFF you can let me have an enareled
ware baking pan. | see how we can
have a good, hot dish that ! am sure
they will all likes"
The enameled ware baking pan was
quickly procured. The visiting lady
-equisitioned four cold boiled sweet
potatoes, large ones, four bananas
and a a of pineapple. After butter
ing the baking pan she put into i a
thick layer Of sliced sweet potatoes
IN these a layer of sliced bananas,
then a round of the canned pineap-
pie, pouring at the same time soma
Of the juice over the potatoes and
bananas. With layers arranged n this
way the dish was filled, the top layer
being sweet potatoes we'll moistened
with the pineapple juice. "You see
now,''' said the visiting friend, as she
put it in the oven, why I asked for
IN enameled ware baking pan. The
contents of the dish r pretty solid
and must be baked in a pan which
will heat through quickly: then the
pineapple has a very powerful acid
and it is much safer to use it IN a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20

plain old beer be used for medicinal
purposes?
This question is causing some fur
ther trouble for the enforcers and the
interpreters of prohibition legislation
also some hope for the few thousand
or more thirsty individuals through
out the country who contend beer has
always been regardes as having won
derful medicinal properties.
The Volstead Enforcement law did
rot regard beer as having medicinal
values. The law provided for the sale
of "spirituous liquors" through pre-
scription of physicians, but no word
was said of beer because at that time
that "beer was not a fit thing to
prescribe"
Now, according to the opinion of
many authorities, it is found that
there is no legislation to prevent a
physician prescribing a barrel of
beer every week. In fact, it has been
reported that at least one brewery IS
preparing to produce beer for sale
across the counters Of drug stores.
There seems to be considerable de-
mand for the product.
At the offices of the Prohibition
Commissioner, it was said YESTERDAY
this question had been presented anu
that some ruling would be made witt
in a few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20

vessel which cannot be affected BY
acids" The pudding proved a ire
tremendous success and the hungry
motorists never guessed that it was
an emergency dish, new to them, but
not in frequent in the South. Try
it some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20
4 SUGARLESS, MILkLESS,
EGGLESS PUDDING

The telephone bell rang ard as she
answered it the housewives face be-
came worried, though her voice in
answering was Hospitality cordial.
Five people are on their way nero
by motor she then explained 10 a
visiting friend, "and if it is conven-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20

removal. A tax of $40 a gallon
is to be imposed on liquor taken out
of the stocks, and suitable facilities
are to be provided in the govern
ment warehouses for bottling.
Heavy penalties amounting to "a
fine double the value of the liquor
removed and $500 additional, or a
five year sentence in prison, or both,
are provided for persons taking
liquor anlawfully out OF the govern
mt storage houses.
Senator Smoot suggested that it
would be better for the government
to purchase all the liquor at a fair
profit and thus keep it under con-
troll, to be disposed of only under
existing laws. He said there was
a total of fifty nine million gal
Ions in storage.
Senator King expressed strong
disapproval of the bill introduced
by Senator Warren and also of the
suggestion made by Senator Smoot.
He said he felt called upon to pro-
;est against the demands that are
being made for appropriations to
carry out the enforcement act.
TO RULE ON USE OF BEER
Prohibition Commissioner viii Give
Decision Within Few Days
Thirsty Hopeful
Washington, Feb. 2O.-Can lust
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-20
TO RULE ON USE OF BEER

Prohibition Commissioner Will Give
Decision Within Few Days
Thirsty Hopeful
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
FOR RENT--Storeroom

FOR RENT-Large store room on Cop
per avenue, between First and SEQ
opd Knrher Auto 10 .f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, April 6.--Announce-
ment that the federal grand jury
was investigating alleged criminal
manipulation of the corn market
had a pronounced bearish effect
today on the trade. Prices closed
heavy, 25s C to 3Bc net lower with
May $1.62k to $1,625s and July
$1.561a to $1.57. Oats lost &c to
2Mc. In provisions the outcome
varied from &c decline to sc ad-
vance.
Throughout the day the corn
market was very unsettled. fluc-
tuating rapidly over a wide range.
Highest prices were made at the
start, and the lowest toward the
last. At the outset quotations ran
up on account of distress buying to
close out the business of a firm
conspicuous of late on the bear
side. This buying totalled about
100000 bushels. When the arti-
ficial support thus given was ex-
hausted, downturns began and the
confidence of the bulls greatly
diminished after definite word cir
culated that a federal investigation
was on in earnest. Sharp calling
of margins tended further to
weaken values and it was said / pc
a bushel was generally demanded
by brokers as protection against
possible wild swings in the market.
Oats gave way in sympathy with
corn. Brokers insisted on &c a
bushel margin on most trades in
oats.
Provisions averaged lower, in
fluenced by weakness of hogs and
corn.
Closing prices:
Corn - May, S1.62k; July,
$1.561a: Sept, $1.52$.
Oats-May, soc; July, S2%c.
Pork-May, $37.40; July. $3.50.
Lard-May, $20.62; July, $21.40.
Ribs--May, s1S.92; July. $19.40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 6.-Butter-Mar-
ket higher, Creamery, 49@ 66c.
Eggs Market lower. Receipts
25,296 cases. Firsts, Al u a 42c;
ordinary firsts. 37M3Sc; at mark,
cases included, 41@41 Nc.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Springs,
40c; fowls, 44c.
Potatoes-Market strong. Re-
Iceipts 81 cars. Northern round
white, sacked. $6.6O@675; Idaho
Russets, $750M775.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
land mail it to Foley G. Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H., writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back: rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder air
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, "a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for esnstipa-
ltion, biliousness, headache. and
|sluggish bowels. For sale BY Alya-
|rado Pharmacy. 80. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07

cent; last loan and bank accept
ances, & per cent.
Sterling, made a further sharp
decline in the late dealings. Quo
tations were: SiXty-day bills,
$3.93B; commercial 60-day bills
on banks, $3.937s commercial 60
day bills. $3.93as; demand, $3.9S;
cables $S.987s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, April s.--Copper-
Firm. ElectroIytic spot. 19@19Ac;
second quarter, 1914 c.
Iron-Steadyl. and unchanged.
Antimony-Sf0.75.
Tin--Steady. Spot, $69.50; April
May, $4,000.
Metal exchange quotes lead
steady May. $500 bid, $500 ask
ed; June. $S.T5 bid.
Spelter--Steady East st. Louis
delivery, spot $3.50, bid,
Bar silver-$1.27.
Mexican dollars-97Ac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 6.--Final prices
of Liberty bonds today were: 31$s,
5000; first As, $91.3S; second as,
ss95S; first AIS. $91.50; second
ANS, $S9.76; third AIS, 1924;
fourth AIS, $S9.92; Victory 3& S,
$97.90; Victory AIS, $97.9O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, April 6.-Butter-
Packing 1hc lower, S5c; cream
cry, unchanged.
Eggs-Current receipts sc lower
|per case, $3.50; firsts, unchanged,
42c. Et
Poultry-Unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07

16x1s tents. ft.-wal khaki
color ........................$35.OO 90
1sxl6 tents, 3 ft.-wall water
proofed ....,.............,-. $3.50
14x1i army tents, Aft. wall.....,. $500
17x20 army tents 5-ft. wall...... $500
9 x officers tents, Aft wall, 90. 5000
Q x . naval tent, Aft wall tnew) $500
12xl2 naval tent, Aft wall (newl $500
All Of the above tents are made Of l2.4
OF. double filled duck and sell with ropes,
caps and poles. Guaranteed to be free
from rips, holes and tears. &
Grey wool, Az lb,. government In
spected blankets tnew). size
6SxSS In. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Same blanket, used and renovated,
excellent condition ...,......... $50
Steel spring barracks cots. new. $50
Canvas cots, brand new, folding. 500
Mattresses. cotton, slightly used.
fit either cot ..,............... 500
Army overcoats, Olive drab, slight
ly used .................... 1850
20. d. wool shirts slightly used. .S.J0
Khaki pants, regulation, slightly
used ,.............,,-.. l'bD
Canvas leggings, side or front lace LES
Wrap leggings ................. 800
WOOL SOCKS -. ...'..,........,,,.'. .oj
Colored comforts ..........,.,,.. 250
Folding camp stools. with or with
out backs ........,..,,..,..r', LOU
Folding officers chairs with
backs and arms ................ 500
All prices {. o. b. Waco. except cloth
ing and blankets. vhick are sent pre-
paid insured parcel post,
Mail check or money order IL
ARMY EQUIPMENT conn ANY,
Raleigh Hotel Bldg,
Waco. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
FOR RENT-Miscellaneous
FOR SALE-Ranches

FOR SALE--Ranches - Forty acres,
northern Minnesota, cut-over land,
suitable for clover, potatoes small grain
or dairying; motgaged for 5000, balance
price 5000 cash. viii trade for Albu-
querque property or car in good running
order. e. Hendrich, AL South Broad.
way, ct meat market.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April ,6.---Spot cotton
steady. Middling, 42.0O, Cotton
futures closed firm. May. 1890;
July. 3S.07; Oct. 35.0S; Dec, S4.SS;
JAM, 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicaan Livestock. .

NkASuSo
Chicago, April 6.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1000. Market firm. Choice
heavy steers, sl4,00@1550; me-
dium, $tf.75@14.0O; common
$10.25 5@11.75; light weight, good
and choice. s12.75@14.75; COM
mon, $l0.O0@12.75;, butcher heif7
ers, sS.00@1400; cows. $500 %
1880; Gamers. $500 a 500; calves,
$16.00@17.50; feeders, $500 q
|11.S5; stockers, $3.50 11.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
steady to soc lower. heavy declin-
ing most. BULK. $15.25 a @16.25;
heavy, $14T5@16.60; medium,
$15.65@16.50; lights. $4,000
1850: pigs, $13.50@ 1850.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
nominal. Lambs, $4,000 20.75;
culls, 4.75@17.75; choice ewes,
's11,00@15.O0; culfs. $4,000 1875.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
WALL STREET

tar MORNING JOURNAL apESIAA LEAsEn wiRr1
New York, April 6.-Lberal Of
ferings of call money at 6 per cent,
the lowest initial and renewal rate
in six weeks, furnished the chief
incentive for todays fairly active
and strong stock market. There
was cumulative evidence, also, of
slight easing of time money. in
terror banks with local reserves
making short term loans here at
slight concessions from maximum
quotations of the past fortnight
Foreign exchange was not fac
tor. refnittances to London record
ing further reaction from yes
terday's substantial rally. while
francs were heavy and lire exceed
ed all previous points of discount
at 20.S0 to the dollar.
Steels and railway equipments
bulked large in the days diversi-
fled dealings at extreme gains of
one to seven points, but motors and
kindred specialties, as well as oils,
metals and food shares, also CON
tributed their share.
Buying of coppers was due to
continued Improvement of trade
conditions and rumors that nego-
tiatfons are under way for extern
sive sales of the metal to foreign
interests under the auspices of an
American credit organization
Rails and international issues held
firm in the bond market with ir-
regularity in the Liberty group.
Anglo-French 5s rose to 9S2s, al
new high for the movement. Total
sales, par value, $12, $4,000.
Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Closing prices:
American Beet Sugar. 81
American Can ............ 40
American Smelling & Ref'g., 709s
American Sumatra Tobacco. 99A
American Tel. x Tel. 81
American Zinc ..........,. 19R
Anaconda Copper ....... 65 y
AlcnlSoH ..''......s..... 90 "A
Baltimore & Ohio ........ 341a
Bethlehem Steel "B". 97as
Butte & superior ........ 2S1s
California Petroleum ..... 80
Canadian Pacific ..........124A
Central Leather .......... SS
Chesapeake &. Ohio ...,.... 53&
Chicago, Mil st. Paul ...... S7as
Chino Copper ............. 371a
Colorado Fuel & Iron -. 40A
Crucible Steel .............271
Cuba Cane Sugar .,,. 54
Erie :. ................ 1875
Great Northern Ore Ctfs... 39ss
Great Northern pfd. ...... 79A
Inspiration Copper ......... 61A
Int. Mer. Marine pfd ..... 94A
Kennecott Copper ........, 33
Louisville G. Nashville ...... los
Mexican Petroleum ........192k
Miami Copper "a
Missouri Pacific ........... 27A
Montana Power ........... 6S 4
New York Central ........ 73a
Northern Pacific ........... 79 II
Pennsylvania ........... 427s
Ray Consolidated Copper. -. 20A
Reading ................ "a 4
Republic Iron & Steel. .109&
Sinclair OIL & Refining. 43A
Southern Pacific ........... 99&
Southern Railway ......... 23i5f
Studebaker Corporation ....111
Texas Company .........,. .20SR
Tobacco Products ........ 7212
Union Pacific .12O B
United States Steel ....... los
Utah Copper .............. 1SA