davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
EXPORT FINANCING
METHOD ATTACKED
w. III. Douglas Declares Atti-
tude Of Banks Menaces
Foreign Trade of q. s.

The attitude of the banking interests
Of the country toward exporters has be-
come such as to threaten seriously the
foreign trade Of the United States. ac-
cording to statement made yesterday
before the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York by w, II. Douglas
of the firm of Arkell & Douglas. Ina
bitter attack on the methods employed
by American banks in financing Amer
icas foreign trade Mr.. Douglas declared
that the weakest link in the chain Of CO.
operation In export trade was the banks,
and that unless export trade be given
reasonable consideration II must be
abandoned.
Mr., Douglas addressed the chamber
following the presentation of the report
OF that body's committee on foreign
commerce and revenue laws. in which 1t
was recommended that the chamber
study the problem of how to obtain
adequate relief for, the export trade. Mr..
Douglas declared that the banks were
requiring a margin of 25 to SO per cent.
on all foreign bills to Australasia. South
Africa, Central Africa and practically
the entire world except Europe He
added that only on Wednesday export
ers were notified by banks that in the
future margin Of SO per cent. would
be required on all bills to South Africa.
Bankers admitted yesterday that
some of their number had decided to ad-
vance only 80 per cent. on South African
bills. In contrast to a previous rate OF
75 per cent. No explanation of the rea-
ca,, f4r fho< efan do Tn,
quarters 1t was declared that in recent
years the practice OF some exporters has
been to take their bills to foreign banks.
from which, because of exchange con-
ditions and other circumstances, they
were able to obtain a slightly better
offer for their bills than they could get
at the American institutions. Now those
foreign banks for the most part are
unable to accept those bills. and the en-
tire burden has fallen on the American
banks.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES IRREGULAR
Final Quotations Are Fourteen
Points Down to Ten
Points Advance.

The cotton market was without defi-
mite trend during the major part of its
session yesterday. but ended irregular at
IA points decline to 10 points advance
There was enough buying for Liverpool
interests and Wall Street short account
at one time to cause an advance of 80
to Is points. but bulges found profess
sionai bears ready with selling orders
and gains, therefore, were difficult to
maintain. The recent recovery evidently
had weakened the markets technical
position, but nevertheless sellers used
great caution. Pressure from local in
terests forced the list IA to S3 points net
down. Feeling was affected by rumors
that bearish private ginning report
was to be issued by the J. w. Jay &
Co. estimate, which placed the final
yield for the 1920-192l season at
12,7ss,ooo bales excluding linters, al
though not far from expectations
Many operators would do little or
nothing in the market pending the final
Government report on the seasons crop,
which probably accounted for the dulness
prices were not far from the days best,
90 to 40 points net higher. The early
strength of Liverpool was a factor,
English interests being among the most
prominent buyers at the start. Imme-
diately following the call uncertainty
developed and prospective buyers with
drew when private REPORTS of poor spot
conditions reached the floor
A wire from Georgia said that hold
ers seemed anxious to sell on advances
and that spot demand was poor. The
market slipped off steadily until by the
end of the third hour prices were off
more than u cent pound 1t was very
much Of scalping market, but in
creased support developed again at the
bottom on a renewal of reports that
property and funds In the possession of
the Alien Property Custodian would be-
come the basis for a big central Euro
pean credit. The recovery, however, at
tracted new offerings and final prices
were not much changed from those at
Wednesdays close Local spot was
quoted at 1865, unchanged.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
HARDING DEFENDS
POLICY In LOANS
Answers OWENS Request That
Reserve Discount Rates
Be Lowered.
SHOWS LENDING INCREASE
Federal Board Head Denies AS
sertion Rates Have Held
Back Production.

w, p. @. Harding, Governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board, in a letter to
Robert L. Owen, United States Senator
from Oklahoma, dated yesterday. defend
ing the loan policy of reserve banks
said:
"As to the expansion of loans of the
reserve banks, to the extent which may
be required for purposes of legitimate
production and distribution. your at
tention Is called to the fact that at the
close of business November 26, 1920, the
Invested assets of the twelve reserve
banks, including bankers aeeeptances
discounted and bought. member banks
fifteen day collateral notes secured by
Government obligations, and eligible
commercial paper discounted for mem
ber banks. amounted to $3,303,747, 900
compared with s3,024,741,oo on Novem-
Der %, 1919. Reserve notes outstanding
on November rs, 1920, amounted to
$685.. .629. 900, against s2,s52,277,00 on
November 2s, 1919 These figures prove
that during the past twelve months
there has been no eurtailmept or reduc-
tion In the aggregate of the credits ex-
tended by or through the reserve banks
but ON the contrary there has been q
very substantial increase, which has
been steady and continuous all through
The year"
Gov. Harding's letter to Senator Owen
was in reply to one from the latter
dated November IS. In that letter the
Senator urged that reserve discount
rates be lowered and that reserve bank
loans be expanded ITO the extent which
may be required for purposes of iegiti-
rnate production and distribution"
A. to the assertion In the Senator's
aseter that reserve discount rates stopped
or slowed down production. Gov, Harding
Saidi
"You seem to lose sight of the fact
&hat tho poduction of great agricultural
staples this year has been unusually
large and that the price recessions OF
tphtch you complain are due In part to
worldwide conditions; and you also
ignore the economic forces governing
xhe movement In prices which for months
past have been In evidence all over the
world. It was generally recognized
naaay months ago. following the col
lapse Of the silk market in Japan early
last spring. that certain price read
5nstnents were inevitable. "fn fact, as
&riy as August, 1919. the continuous
ckpansion of credit and the constantly
advancing costs Of living became OBJ
5ects Of grave public concern, and the
Senate addressed a communication on
the subject to the Federal Reserve Board
on August 5. 1919. Shortly afterward
the President in an address to Congress
called attention to the dangers of the
situation. From that time until the ad-
1otrnment of Congress last June these
matters were the subject OF frequent
discussions In both houses. In the
rynited Statea an fnnorfant facfor ha {
been the revulsion of sentiment against
The unnatural levels attained by prices
IN the year 1919, when circumstances
oyer which the Reserve Board had no
control prevented the reserve system
from exercising its important function
81 regulating the flow and volume OF
credit"
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
HOLLAND BIDS FOR
AMERICAN SHIPPING
Vessels Bound for e. s. on In
crease Despite Disorgan-
lied Production.

ROTTERDAM, Holland. Dec. "a lack
Of outward cargoes and the disorgan-
ized prouction of Central Europe have
caused serious difficulties here, not
only for the American. merchant ma
rine, but for ship owners OF all nations.
Although the tonnage entering Rotter
dam constantly is increasing. amount
ing 20 s,6s5.145 tons for the first eleven
months of 1920. many vessels have 10
leave in ballast.
Vessels come In from North and soutr
America loaded with food and nner
chandise, but only two lines, one 'Ameri-
can and one Dutch. and both old and
established, appear able 10 get any
thing Ike full cargoes for America.
Out Of IA vessels going out to all ports
last week fifty-two were without car
goes.
In this situation, according TO infor
nation reaching the American Con-
sulate-General. American ships are not
faring much worse than others. al
though the position Of many new Ameri-
can companies operating on small CAPT
tai which chartered vessels or bought
on long terms from the American Ship
ping Board is particularly difficult. Out
of the hundreds Of Americans trading
in Rotterdam In the last six months,
however, only two or three had TO be
held for unpaid charges.
There is an increasing proportion OF
ships of American registry bound for
the United States During the first
half of November fifty-eight cleared
for United States ports. OF these TWEEN
ty-two were American, twelve British.
eleven Dutch and the remainder d.
vided among other countries. Rotter-
dam now is the chief American port
of the Continent and efforts are under
way to secure American shipping men
TO represent American companies here
These companies now for tho most
part are at the mercy of cargo brokers
and agents of other nationslities IN
their efforts to secure outgoing car
goes, which are fought for by ships or
three or four other nations.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
MARCH WHEAT GOES
UP ELEVEN CENTS
Corn and Oats Also Continue
Strong-Grain Exports a
Big Market Factor.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Anxiety as to
whether European buying of wheat in
the United States has not already been
overdone led to sensational advance In
prices to-day. The market jumped up
lie. bushel in some cases and closed
unsettled at sac, to 9%c. net gain, with
December 169 to 1874 and March 164%
to 1854. Other leading staples, too, all
finished hisher-corn up 1Nc. to Sssc.,
oats 1%c. to 21sc. 2Ac. and pro-
visions 20 to rs.
According to an estimate by one OF
the leading firms on the Board of Trade,
there remains In thfs country at present
only 100000 bushels available for ex-
port and for July / carry over, after
allowing for domestic needs, whereas the
usual carry over alone is 10000
bushels. With attention chiefly focused
on this estimate a general stampede to
the bull side of the market began to-day
as soon as business opened. Bullish
sentiment was further emphasized by a
report that the bulk Of the new Aus
tralian crop had been purchased In ad-
vance, and that Argentine harvest
"NGNhNA was uHAaNoi dbtc. %iuSh hOSiNe
was also taken of buy q barrel OF
flour" movement, and of the fact that
the convenlng of Congress on Monday
would be followed by the introduction oi
many bills designed TO afford aid Il
farmers. Flurried purchasing lasted
throughout the day. but lessened some
what in the final half hour. The most
urgent demand was said to have come
from New Yorker who has been prom
inent as a bear of late.
Corn and oats rose with wheat and as
result of smallness of receipts.
Provisions were strengthened by the
grain advance and by firmness in the
hog market.
wsEAT-In the local market No. red and
Ne. hard were quoted at $1.9s c. !. I. track
New York.
C0HN-In the local cash market No. 2 vel
low was quoted at $l.03 and No. . mixed
81. .Ol G. l. I. New York ten days shipment.
0ATs-In the local cash market No. whit,
was quoted at 63c. No. white, 62hG63c.
Ne. white, 61i5G62c.; No. white, Goa
Sic; fancy clipped white, 67Ac. ordinar,
clisped white. 62G62l5c., all elevator.
BYE = Market strong. No. 2 Western
S.75ll {. .. b. and St.71lk C. I. {. New York.
BAkLEY-Market firm. Feeding, s9194c.
mating, s1.03r1.os c. 1. (. Newl York.
ing, s2.60S2.6j 100 pounds.
uAY-Msrket steady. No. I, sf.e5Gf %
No. 2. 81; 75a1.s5; No. 3. s1.eo@1.7o; shipping
sTnAw-Market quiet. No. / rye. sisg2t
q ton
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
CURB ISSUES HAVE
IRREGULAR TREND
Market Interest Is Diverted by
Activity Of Southern
Pacific Issues.

Most attention in the curb market
again centred In renewed heavy trad
ing In Southern Pacific rights and In
Pacific Oh. which made its appearance.
The rights were heavily dealt In. and
after moving frachonaliy higher from
their opening closed with loss Of al
most 2 points. The oil stock displayed
heavy activity, and from an initial price
Of 33 sold to above 3s in the first few
minutes, after which IT settled back two
points or so from it's high.
The unusual activity In those issues
tended to divert interest from the rest
OF the market, In which an Irregular
trend was shown. although In few
shares there was a display OF strength
which did not attract much attention.
Tobacco Products Export developed in
creased activity In its late trading and
sold three points higher. In some
usually more prominent stocks move
ments were narrow and weakened in
the last few minutes.
Midwest Refining was quiet and
gradually worked slightly higher. Skel-
ly Oil was in better demand and
changed hands above s. Renewed
heavy activity was shown In Hudson
Oil among the low priced stocks and
It sold early to It's highest level Of sew
eral months. Metals were quiet and ir-
regular.
Trading In bonds was dull. Ana
conda Copper Is improved. after loss
of a point and Swedish 6s fell to a
new low Of 70.
Total sales and range Of prices follow
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
LINER CARRIES CAIIN LIMIT.
Frederi< VIII. Takes viking Folk
Home for Christmas.

The Scandinavian-Americ liner
Frederick VIII. which sailed yesterday
for Copenhagen, carried 1,24o passengers.
her limit. made up mostly OF VIKING
folk of the West on their way to the
frosty fatherland TO celebrate the
Christmas holidays with wassaii not
procurable In the arid West. Other voy-
ayers are Joseph Clark Grew OF Bos~
ton, American Minister to Denmark, and
his family. and Count Carl Moltke, Dam
ish Minister to Germany, who has been
visiting the home OF his wife In Boston.
Capt. Gotsche OF the Frederik VIII, is
proud of a self-steering device. invented
in Germany during the war. that he has
had installed in the liner. He calls 1t
''self-steering compass" He says II
throws the ship automatically back
into course whenever she Is thrown off
by gale or wave" and that 1t is the first
device OF its kind ever seen in this
country.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
II ROADS SEEK TO BUY
FRUIT GROWERS LINE
NeV Haven Asks Permission
to Buy Shares in Company.

BosFoa, Dec. 2.--The New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Is one OF
a group OF fourteen railroads through
out the country formed to take over the
Fruit Growers Express Company, oper-
ating refrigerator and yentilator cars, 1t
became known here to-day. Counsel for
the road appeared before the Depart
ment OF Public Utilities requesting APP
proval of contemplated investment by
the road of $2s,900 for the purpose OF
company.
The express company's plant. accord
Ing to the counsel, Is valued at $1,000
900 and at present is controlled by the
Armour packing interests. No opposi-
tion was voiced to the request, which
was taksn under advisement.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
HOTEL ROBBERS GET s1.7oo.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 2-More than
$1,700 in cash and jewelry was secured
by two masked thugs who held up Will
lam II. Geer, general sales manager of
Boston, and wife, in their room in q
downtown hotel late last night The
men escaped after barricading their
victims in closet and locking the door
of the room from the outside.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
$50, 900 FUNDS TIED UP

$4,000 Depositors I'm -Four Beston
Banks Must wsit for Money.
BOSTON. Dec. a.--Ths $4,000 dspositors
In four local banks closed In recent
months who had hoped that some part
of their sso,ooo.ooo Of deposits might
be made available to them for the
Christmas season learned to-day that
they cannot touch any of their money.
II will be at least four months before
any of the banks reopen, and IL may be
much longer, Bank Commissioner Jo-
seph G. Allen announced.
Every depositor must prove hts claim
In full within ninety days. and loans or
other obligations of the banks must be
paid In cash or underwritten by respon-
s.ble groups OF men as a condition to
reopening. the Commissioner said.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Coi @. Edward Buxton. Jr., treasurer Of
the Providence yovvrai. has been elected
vice-presilent Of d. .. 4 II. KniFht, Inc,
and win be In that ssmpsnys rrsWaencs
office.
Blair a Co., Tns.. and Hallr.rtsn 60.
wrote s12 500 zee ~ virginia Csrsiina Chsmi-
cal Company twelve year ~ per cent. sink
ing fund geid sebenturss has sole that ISSUE
ruttsr Cs. are offering Crane Trunk
Pacific q Ser cent. bends, due In January.
1862. at a. end interest.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
SATISFIED JUDGMESTs.

Union thermometer Cor lhc--f. -. =.
Alster -.-..---.....-.. ..--.-- a,oiV%'
SATISFIED JUDGEMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that Of the debtor. tn,
second that Of the creditor. and date whei
judgment was filed:
Finnerty, John, and Victor Thomas
II. Walsh; Dec. %, i919...... si2o =
Borsia Building and Construction
Co-Travellers ms Co.; Dec. 20.
Pip.r hgio iIiliias 's.--c;ranbby Corp: TO"
July ., 1918 (csncelisd). .......... 3s2 I.
81, 1916 ...'............,... 1884
4, isis .....'........'........... ~ 1880
Germany: Abraham ct all e :,
Gisimo, Claim, + rosario fslg and Rose-w. o. o
Fr.denb.rg ct al; April Q. 1915. 2is.e'
Kraut, Herman-Aetna Ins. Co.;
Co; July is, 1918 ceanceiied) -. s.oo7 3:
is, 1920 .....................' i.5oe.o
al. Dec. IL, i619... .......s...,. 4.s72 81
change ~ Bank; April ?, iois...,... 2.oss 81
Homestead Lumber and Mfg. Co.,
Inc; Stanley Hodes and Joseph
Inc; Nov. %, 1920 tvacated) -. $500
s.ne-same; Nov IS. ieao wa -. :,
eated5 ........'......!.... nv. 80 wv w. 52as'
Jones. Jr.. Latham r. Reed and
Henry A. RudlSin-A. Levett; Feb. ,o :,
sasorIsky, Rubin-M Rather; March =. :,
wearweIl rViJ Clothing Cos. Cohen ''0'
ct al. Oct II. 1919. .............. 1.s5s.7'
Knighton, Herbert W. j.. Nc
Donald; April 1s, 1918. ...-...... S67 81
Konz, Albert-Commercial Adver-
tiser Association ct al; April %.
1918 .....-...... ..,.r-.s..... lo9so'
Jnne % fai4. I14.ot
Same-Same; March 3, 1918. ..... 3O4.S(
Weingartner. Max, Max Koren-
herg-I. Mosson ct al; Feb. Is. a. :,
Silberstein, Marcus. Joseph Slber-
stein, Abraham Posen and Max
J. Rosen-Wilton Mfg. Co., Inc;
Nov. IT. 1920 ..................., l,9s4.s.
BRONX
Mazza Louis-R Bloom ct al.
Feb. 90 1914 .................... sosl
Sunrise Storage Warehouse Corp
A. Santini; May IA, 1919. .,...,.. 1871.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

Ab<nhS AMI FANlfIC.
October
o,srss!ns revenue. s4.cs7.1sl Inc.. sess, 900
opsrstipe income. se4,s45 Inc. 'ias.ieS
From January l.
:r:s: 'ss is bss e.
cDoRorA SOUTHERN FLORIDA.
QIsraslns revenue. s4ss.spo Yno.. ssr .oss
o0srstinE deficit. 77.aas Dec. bb.5ss
dtrssinx sg revenue. ..4oases rns. ss7.,u
6Ssrssins deficit. iss'sS7 Dec. D Siiii..oeSSss
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
8ssr:;iss revenue. % d.s ,css,, sgs Ine.siss,ss.
From january L.
Operating inccms.. eSos.Tss Dec. Dec. sfsS.SsS .fsSss
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
o,:r.n sd2sssis sis Iss s.s
From January L.
operstins revenue. Ds,sse. ass Inc.. s,cyo,Oso
Operating income. a,s77.oe4 Dec. a.ee5, ,a4o
OMAHA.
Operating revenue. ss.lst.ros Inc.. essS,sss
Operating income. b5o.5os Inc. 'ii5,sT1
rom January J. % 90, A., ..
dbsratins income. i.s7a.seJ Dec. TSY.ose
~ ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
gberatins revenue. se.4ia7as Inc. .si. .7So, ,S4s
opersting income. i.sstas7 Inc. iSs.so7
operatina revenue. 7c.pif.uss rno. .is,s4s. .cy,
Observation-Disclosures TeSYis SAvfoAficN;t.' VIC siea;t''
2psratlns revenue. ss.i4s.s1i Ipo.. ss,o.iss
c2sr.ting incom:.. i7s.77i Dee. Sco.iss
:s:"s. ss5s1a Dee bss s
~. ------------------
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
GETS $1,000 SALVAGE AWARD.
shfppfns Board Vessel hewardeA
o. pssrsus Tn schsensr.

BOSTON. Dec. s.--irhc United States
chipping Board steamship Western
Comet got an award Of s1i,ooe IN the
Federal District Court to-day fer the
salvaging Of the schooner Nsrdica on
November o. The crew is entitled to
one-haif Of the award.
The Western Comet sighted the
schooner Off the Grand Ranks apparently
adrift. rescue crew sent sboard found
the schooner In good condition but de-
serted She was taken in tow and
brought here. To-day's award adds an
other 70 the many that the Western
Comet has received for picking UP ships
at $40 ..,-...n..~.-.,.....s---
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
PARIS BoURsE TRADING.

PARIS, Dec. 2.--Prices were steady on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 5s francs 40 centimes; exchange
on London. 81 francs ss centimes per
cent loan, So francs 20 centimes; the
dollar, 16 francs as centimes
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Dec. 2--Bar silver. l4%d.
an ounce; bar gold. ITS. Id. money,
AZ per cent Discount rates-short
bills, 6h per cent three months bills,
SIS per cent. Gold premium at Lis
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

ton prices carried the active month to-day
beth above and below the level Of yes
terday's close. Final prices ranged fror. q
points as fellows: December, i5.6sc.i
January, fB.4so.; March. 1870; May,
iSeoc. July. f5.61c.. Spot steady. 20 higher
middling, 1b.15c.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

'WhshihEtsn, ID. @, Dec. 2.
These naval orders were made public to-
day.
Li.ut. rhilip A. Astoria, to U. s. s. New
Flanagan, 70 command u. s. 8. Barney
Lieut.. COMMANDER ". G. Fszer. TO Naval
Klein, to u. s. 5. Herbert; Lieut.. Joir
NcKean, to tcsmmand u. S. S. Bobollnk
Lieut.. Commander w. NJ Richardson, 10
cemmand u. 5. 8. GslsseerouEh; Lieut.. Hurh
~ q. scsser to ". 3. s. Harding a. execu-
tive officer; Lieut., Lowell Cooper, 10 u. s. 2
Radford Lieut. -Csmmsnser Frank l.. Love-
=. webster. |. 9. 3. 5. William JON. Jones. '"""
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
SALVADOR PROHIBITS
AUTOMOBILE IMPORTS
Brazil Discsntinues Imports
of Leather.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador,
Dec 2-Importation of luxuries has
been prohibited, be inning January 1,
1921, by decree of the Salvadorean dow
eminent Goods on board ships before
that date will be permitted to land, and
the decree will not affect commercial
treaties between Salvador and other
countries. Among the articles placed
under the ban are passenger automo-
biles, bicycles, shoes. beer. motorcycles,
furnituNe. hats for women and children.
silks, tvoacco and wines.
RIO JANERo, Dec. importation Of
leather from the United States will be
discontinued until the American dollar
approaches the normal exchange rate,
according to a resolution adopted by the
Association of Boot aRd Shoe Manufac-
turers here.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable,
Am. 81. Esun4,. stock, ". H....Dco. rs Dec. 81
Ann Ann g, g. TsSnS Esu~s, n Dee Dee % Jan \;
Armour Cs. pf.. a.. ff.7b. Dec. IS Jan.
At, q, w. l.. o. a., f5.. Dec. 30 Feb.
Auto Sales Corp pf, stk 44es Dec. is Deo. 81
barrett Co.. e.. S2.......... Dec. rs Jan. q
barrett Co. pr. a.. e1.T5, Dec. 30 Jan. rs
Can. O. II. Cc. pf., a.,&, 5.Dec. "a Jan. 10
Oft. Ser. Cs., pkers She. 1ec. Dco. 10 Jan. I
Con. q, I'll. II. p, a., ". Dec. 10 Jan.
Eico. Stor. Bat. Co., a., "a. Dec. is Jan.
Fiec. Stor. II. Co. pf., a., 81 Dec. Is Jan.
Kresge, =. 3. Co.. .. a, a.. Dec. is Jan. 4
Kresge, 3. q. pf., a., ft.15. Dec. IS Jan.
Lucey Mfg. Co.. A, O., ~. 20. Dec. 81 Jau. q
Manila E.R.R&I.. Cor. a, ~ .b0SDec. IS Dec. 81
Nat. Bk OF Commerce. a., s3.Dcc. II Jan. ,
Nat. Blk Of Com, extra. -. Dec. II Jan. 2
y " Edison Co. o.. e1.Tl. Dec. n SDec. ~
orpheum Circuit Co, O.. roc Dec. l5 Jan. 1
Orpheum Cir. Go. pf.. a.. -. Dec. y Jan. !
fsss Fsss Oh Oh O.. o. sIs " u. fs-ltSss I iS 5ss.