davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Roads Deny Excessive
Charges Against French
No Further Reference TO Viola.
tion OF Rule on Solicit
inc EreigE2l

At hearings yesterday before the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the Woolworth Building relative to
the French governments claims for
refund Of alleged excessive tariffs
charged it by railroads here no fur
ther discussion took place openly re-
gardlng charges made at Fridays
hearing to the effect that certain
traffic managers had solicited business
in violation Of Federal order.
1t was hinted by some of the roads
attorneys that the matter may be
taken up through other channels, At
torney John +. Finerty, formerly as
sstant General counsel of the United
States Railroad Administration who
questioned 3. NJ. Flippin, former
railroad man and the author of the
charges, said he would not press the
matter further
Among the witnesses called yesterday
was Cornelius II. Miller, in the export
bureau Of j. p Morgan {. Co.. fiscal
agents for the Republic of France.
Miller testified to the genuine char
acter Of supporting papers offered by
the complainant, but was forced to
admit under ross-eXamination by At
torney Finerty that he did rot have
personal knowledge regarding ship
ments referred TO in the papers
"Do you know personally that Ger
tain charges were paid on certain cars,
CT certain materials ?" asked Attorney
Fiaerty.
Attorneys for the roads declared
chat rot ONLY were the charges not
excessive, but that much higher tariffs
could have been assessed by the roads
under the C. circumstances
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Boston WooI Dealers
Encouraged by Btayi1a &

BOSTON. July 80. Wool dealers
here feel encouraged because Of the
results Of the opening Of tho light
weight goods By the American Wooden
Company this week. 1t is understood
that the manufacturers are trying to
avoid any between-season period and
to keep busy for "a least 4 considerable
time. They are we'll scld Up On heavy
weight goods, and now the orders from
the lightweight offerings win necessi-
tate operations for some time to come.
Furthermore, liquidation OF piece goods
is regarded as practically over, another
encouraging sign.
Recent importations Of yarn at
prices radically lower than those cur
rent for domestic product, in spite Of
the tariff. is alarming, however to the
wool dealers and yarn manufacturers
in this country 1t is said that the
English exporters are not making any
profit on the transactions bat t vii
ing to sell fine yarn at $1ec a Mound
which has been bringing So a pound
here because they need the money. The
softering Of the exchange also makes
such sales easier
The government auction sale Of wool
August A, while It viii bring pur-
chasers from among the CARPET manu-
facturers, does not arouse wild en-
thusiasm among dealers.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Standard Oil of New Jersey

Although the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey has divested itself of
thirtythree Of its prominent subsidia-
ries ten years ago as a result of the
government dissolution suit, With it's
worldwide chain of subsidiaries, it is
still to-day probably the largest and
most powerful organization in the
petroleum industry. While not the
largest producer OF crude oil, its re-
tining capacity, it's tanker feet and its
greater international marketing organ
izaton give it preeminence in the in
dustry and enable it to lead the world
in the marketing of petroleum prod
ucts. Figures compiled by Clark, Dodge
& Co. show net assets to be $3.50, ,163.-
804, compared with 1859, ,400,193 in 1906,
before dissolution of the old New Jer-
sey company. Average net earnings
from 1899 to 1905 were S51 100000,
while last year they amountd to $164,-
4G1 400
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
New View OF Sales Manager
Deuie Says Tiat His Job Is
llargeiv Financial

Sales management is financial
rather than a business job, A. H. Deute,
general sales manager Of the Borden
Company, New York, told the members
of the Baltimore ID Club in an address
last week. lie asserted that the sales
manager, instead Of being developer
Of business, must be producer Of
business at profit.
Mr. Deute pointed out that during
period Of years She sales manager has
developed from head salesman who
checked over the da...J reports & sale~-
men into an executive whose real wo
it is to ird ways and means for 50
placing the production a. house that
the creates immediate prot my he
realized while at the sasaa time t1e
future good VIII Of the organization is
developed. II was further 6evelopea
thst the sales manage VINO fails To
appreciate his rexpons .bility toward
tne financial side OF business is fall
ing fa- short ef his opportunities BE-
cause the problem of business houses
to-day IS not volume, but s.abil;zatien
Of earnings.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Chile Ships Fruit to N. Y.

An experimental shipment of grapes
was sent to New York with view of
ascertaining whether market could
be found in the United States for the
product of the Chilean vineyards. The
grapes were shipped in cold storage
and are reported to have arrived in
excellent condition and to have been
sold at highly satisfactory prices. 1t
is reported that another shipment is
planned as soon as arrangements can
be made. The experiment is of par
tieular interest, since it is possible that
the expectation of fresh fruit from
Chile to the United States might be-
come very profitable. providing that
shipping facilities were ssvailabie.
Chile produces fine fruit of almost
every variety known to the temperate
zone and it ripens during the winter
months in the United States when the
market would be at it's best.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
In W all Street
Improvement in Bond Market

AS result of the recert expansion
and improvement in the bond market
forty selected issues are now higher by
nearly three points than in the latter
half of June. Investment bankers
point out that this Improvement has
been strictly according to form, as de-
clinng interest rates and falling com
modify prices have Il direct bearing on
advancing bond prices. In addition To
these influences the bond market has
been assisted b. the seasonal demand
for investments arising ont Of the July
interest and dividend disbursements
and by q much smaller volume Of new
offerings The lowering Of the reiis-
count rate TO 5a% per cent by nun
Der of Federal Reserve banks has been
another influence having direct bear
ing on advancing bond prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
sssudel,aker Shows
No Depression In
Earnings Report
Income Considerably More
THAI in Same Quarter
Lass Year, Equivalent 10
Over SO Share in q Mos.

M, e-.1L.ler Co.s,oys ION IN the
=. aN - u. aaeD'.', a.,.i,d i9re an earned
uN4se m,D,,'"9 ee.er cSar.rss. reserves sor
ne. ii'c'Nss -. ,ies of foreign
;'dj1a. "a 1T - 81 'l,r''',s,e - etc o.
. ot@ 10 7Ii.'s, '.la arfer preferred
g.. ,.aerJs 49, - ee 81 share on the out
atana.nn tfs ,u-,s seo ora o0o common stock
- so 10 577 or s3.22
~ NV''' lt,,..l - 80 nve~edirc quar-
s"~'S 90 ooe. o. cr sA7f y share.
teI. "1'9 F2'o'q@ -, 200 c',s7-ter
eHI '.eu ' ~ .fs,r ,,ootino yesterday
-. - :. ~, ,,,,,-taTi,, div;derd
occe1i-'e 80 IN .s ~. -. oo,,,,nr, etoc
o. orf 'is1' s. n . ebare on the preferred.
% 90 81. cr.a..,1.r :, s4,ckhold
/ Doth paHaoie Sep5elao ogp I % ~''e'''0'-
si5 % ieoSio r'''s l,',a.+.,,,, income
it"9eo VI - "a tba ro,,-
80 - - - - foo1 .ea .
ps-a'9 ~ - &c ooT ros .,,,,;.,elt.,,- r.,
- t.0"ii'' % -, 49,.
9dV'Vo si'aie ~ s..y,s 4;,4,,..,,,i
1tl'e1 io"'l.s -. - - - 1q90
III tae oo'ieS l'"'o ''s 80. ,,.ero
earning on 1'e t1ii*V- s'o0"
equal 10 Sti.cp y sAa'r'
Net sales for 1ne June qnafeeT 20
laiea S55'ooS' 'Soi' an increase o. 81
SlO,o33 over tae Sp0holils 'eeIo1
year ago Whlie the net Yfoi,S D~etot ~
reserves and taxes amounted TO So'ioo'-
093, gam of 81 ac4 lzS
Commenting On the company oNs3-
ness for the second quarter, a. q;
Erskinc, president, sSsS II surpassed
by so per cent the bests sSs nous GUAR
ter or record. Had the%pianss been
able to reach capacity production
April ], instead Of June ]. the results
would have been approximately lG per
cent ereater. Mr. Erskins sts ted
I'm February" nc aGAad. she plants
were operaf;nn on 80 ner cent basis,
with prop~essive schedules for March.
anril and Nav. and with June booked
FOR capaci+,- Tho demand for Stude-
baker cars in the second quarter
greatly exceeded the suppiy. and Cur
branches and dealers were compelled
IA refund denosits COVERING ordeis for
several thousand cars because Of their
/ INABILITY IN make rqcnan4 deliveries re
oni,,ad bv 1nanv n,.osnactivn nt,rcnasers
ON linz ,,rod,,et1or raached S49S
co,e a. oos;ns+ 4olf in Inn last
go, ~, ;,e~asso 81 IT ner car. and
- ~ con.oo-ion i saer,s deoile.li,-
,r.o,tb ,,e1a+irr no. .l,is r ns,, $50
;,,c,,oasa ,,-ss oceo,,,,,lisbe5 ,,.,tl, ,,o,
80. -, e ,,l-;,. ~ ,,o, ,e,,t ,,,ora
~. ho,,,.s III -. t,+ol i@So,.
+,,,,,o,'o,. of - +ban nov mi
revieur Of The averso oo wees no, man
/ bonr oarrea - limo - ali nia,,fs
~, Ioss TO- : ,,a,. cer+ 1a.l,,c+io,,
fro,n +he r,ac,as Of Iss+ Inne which
,,,oe,,. - -. ,,,o,, os,,ad ,,,ao+;o.,il,,
= :. r,,,ch ra,. ho,,,. - +basi ia laeb
.i'.'o - e. 80 +,4,l ~ - 49,,
'9s',.o,,tl.' -, ~. ,eo.,+ -, b,o,,s,
= ~ ;a,.a., r. 80. c,,+ =, +n+sl
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
The Dollar i'm Foreign EXCHANGE

Foreign exchange rates worked
slightly higher in yesterdays dull
market, cable rates Oh London advanc-
ing y Of cent to S357h. CONT
mental exchanges were firmer. Rates
Oh Genoa showed evidence of a strong
recovery from the weeks heaviness.
Changes during the week were of
i.ttle consequence, and once more
rates moved within narrow margin
Quotations at the end ruled slightly
easier than at the close a week ago.
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rent exchange values-that is, if you
were buyiag dollar with pounds.
marks or francs--its value at the close
of last week, compared with a year
ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Stock Prices
Turn Higher
On Covering. 9, g.
ae
Trading Lacks Interest as
Business Lags; Bond $
Continue Upward i'm Dull
Market: Close Was Strong

ihere was scarcely enough trading at
the Stock Exchange yesterday to make
the DAYS fluctuations of public inter
eSs' Even some of the floor traders
whose special business it is TO keen
up the continuity of the market place
wnen outside Interest ebbs. turned
their attention to other things under
tie temptation to lengthen the dura-
tfen of the weekend out in tho conn
Try. In two hours of give and take
on the floor. only $4,000 shares
changed owners.
As the opening, price changes were
insignificant and trading in the first
nour was without definite trend. The
failure of the professional specula-
tors for the decline further to denrcss
prices WAS signal to some indicating
the desirability of covering. In the
second hour, this covering movement
turned industrial and railroad quota
tsons higher and quic.sened activity a
81 ade.
In the bond market the same symp-
toms Of midsumer dullncss pre-
vailed. yet the upward surge was unin-
terrupted. The buyer again had to
take the initiative and to bid higher
TO bring cut offerings. At the close
O. the week bond dealers were com
Flaming about the scarcity of new is
sues.
Trading was quiet in the cotton mar
ket and prices gained from 10 to Is
points. July wheat gained one cent q
sushel, but the more distant months s
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Siivcrwarc Salea Stnndr

Although silverware retailers CON
tinue 10 buy consesVatively. the voi-
ulae Of orders turaed in by salesmen
OF manufacturers who are canvasTi,,'r =
the retail field compares favorabiy
with business dgnc n nre-ssaf ge.~.~,ds :
accoriing 70 = survey maae yesterasv
THIS good showing is taken bv fre
trsde IS an indication that refail
stoe ate near depletion. Again. SON .
manufacturers =, are of ehe opinion taa.
the recent priee cuts nasae T-s,..
much -"eeded sfimuiAGt. A i1rye hnpi-
ness y BEING done IN silver plated h@i-
low ware. Ct whieA hath naanufaetsr
efs aad retailers stocks are sald to
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

That lower rates for money should
be possible at time when normally
money grows stronger, because of prep
arations for moving the crops, is con
sidered excellent evidence that the
strain in our money situation is stead
jly disappearing. "At the same time it
should be kept in mind" say Spencer
TrasI Co., that it is usually not
until August that crop demands become
at all urgent, and for this reason it
would not be we'll to grow too sanguine
IN expecting further reductions daring
the balance Of the year. We feel.
nevertheless, that the rate as it is AT
present is sufficiently low to give conf
dence in the solidity of our financial
situation"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Chemical Issues Weak

Allied Chemical and Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical were the chief weak
ing was the heaviest, however, in the
latter, the preferred, breaking to a
new record low of 57$z. There was
rally before the close to 6212, but
even at that level there was net
loss of 6 points. The common sold
down to 20A, the lowest price since
1915. Selling of these two stocks is
believed to represent discounting of
the annual report to be issued shortly.
This report will probably show that
the directors were fully justified in
passing the dividends.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
D.. L. & w. Bids Rejected

equipment ' for ~ the Delaware, s sliSa iacka-
fication of some of its mileage in the
anthracite region have been rejected.
Friday was the last day for bids to
be submitted, but it was said yester-
day that all were found to be unsatis-
factory by the management. The Gen
eral Electric and the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing companies
were the only two concerns that sub
mitted bids fer furnishing the heavier
CONTINENT.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Clearing House Deficit

The statement Of New York Clear
ing House Banks as Of the close of
bnsinas yesterday disclosed deficit
in the reserve item amounting to $13,-
3R1,120. The surplus declined s19,-
6l6,41o, which after deducting the pre-
vious weeks reserve of S6.295, ,290 left
a, deficit of the sum stated 1t is be-
lieved that the deficiency was a re-
Election of preparations by the banks
to meet the August l dividend and in
terest requirements. The deficit re-
ported yesterday was the first since
the week Of April 9, when the surplus
reserve ran behind S433l, ,32o. Clear
ing House loans declined $3l,17l 600
during the week. while the reserve in
the Federal Reserve Banks fell eff
over $2O,O00,0 ,0c0.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
The Worlds Gold Holdings

Gold holdings Of six of the leading
nations of the world amount to Cliff
95l,000 according to the latest esti-
mate of the British Chancellor of the
EXchequer. The Chancellors detailed
figures, which have just been received
by the Bankers Trust Company from
its English information service, indi-
cate that more than half of this stock
of gold is held by the United States.
England is in second position and
France third The estimates are:
United States. 1852, ,406,0 900; United
Kingdom, 3l55,051 900; France. s141.-
52l,000; Japan, s13l ,204 600; Germany,
f53, ,45l 600; Italy, Sal, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Reduce Commission Rates

The Curb. Stock and Bond Marke.
of New York, Inc, announced yester
day that the members would reduce
al commissions for buying or selling
stocks and bonds to pre-war rates. e.
fective tomorrow. This is the organ
ization that was formed to remain on
the Broad Street open air market after
the Curb Market Association had
moved into its new exchange building
on Trinity Place.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Japan Awaits
Lead of u. s.
In ar East
Continued from prcced.p,, rax.,

veys, estimates and recommendations
OF such an institution practically set
Tie the lines of investment, to the
great gam OF investors as we'll as OF
the local populations In short, Mfr.
Neererary, why may we not apply the
princlple Of the wartime financial
priorities boards to the developm ment
CT weak or disorderly provinces :"
=, through long midday in Baron
Shibusawa's chrysanthemum garden in
loklo, IN the presence of notable com
pany OF economists, including Baron
Sakatahi. formerly Imperial Finance
MINISTER, the question was discussed
IN me terms thus outlined in the State
department. People that know any
tang about Japan know that the yener-
aDle Shlbusawa is kind of financial
Nestor. lie is regarded as chief builder
OF the hnanclalindustrial structure of
ms country and is on that account
OF Japan. IA
charged me with message like
mat received from the former Prine e
minister. He said that if America
would take the lead in the new de-
parture he would do what he could to
carry out the program.
Reason Obuious
Now, why is it that a proposal of
such capital Importance to the present
emergency OF the financial world com es
50 so slowly and with such difficulty into
Inc neid of thought and action7 To
me the reason seems obvious.
ne atmosphere of Wall Street md
lombard 5H, Street is, for the moment
IKE that of Tokio-and unlike. Our
Hn,aaneial communities have been orien.
talzed by the general shell-shock of
.hs .hs war For the moment we are fa-
tahsts; We are disposed to stand nat
mentally; We are unable to imaeine
s suen tnlng as an intellectual adven-
Sule IN hnance-through the canitaliz-
ny. ny OF fresh perception. We are like
boAlo-llke the whole Orient-in The
present ixity of our fundam menta, idea a
~ we differ from Toxic only in this:
doklo can think vivaciously and do
Mothlng about it. When we begin TO
mink we shall take action.
representative men of Japan are sim
Sere IN this matter. They do not
proacn 1t because they are waiting for
US to do so. AoA
y me American financial and political
nnlho cannot live for long in its pres
emu state of coma. We stand still
mentally, trusting fate. We hope that
''tA Sulc themselves. but we
shaH discover pretty soon that such ia
not the case. Then we shall wake up.
America is the mother-land Of great
business. The soul of business is en-
tefprlse-.he doing of unprecedented
tMngs. We shall outdo ourselves,
gong deeper into the secret of power
than we have yet gone.
we snail discover that modern
community is physiological unit,
Ehas the agencies that supply food,
-, clothes, housing and transporta-
son are organically related like the
several vital systems of the human
body nervous. respiratory, circula-
tory, alimentary and so on.
we shall find that greater fortunes
can be made-yes, and richly earned,
toby trustifying the iife-sustaining
system system of whole district in China,
Siberia or elsewhere, than by prof
teerlng upon .he organic fragments of
haf- -paralyzed communities.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Swift & Co. Offering

Reports from Chicago Yesterday
stated that the S25 5,o0o.000 Swift &
Co: per cent ten year debentures
viii be offered publicl ly to-morrew at
97h and win be callabie at l021@. It
is understood that there will be no
sinking fund. The company's S25 .ooo.-
coo per cent notes, maturing Augu st
IS, We're offered in February, 1919, at
SO Z and interest. According to an an
alysis covering operations OF the last
ten years the average percentage earned
on the capital stock outstanding has
been Is per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA Increases Employees.

Within recent weeks there has been
a slight increase in the number of en-
picyees on the Pennsylvania System
Figures made public yesterday showed
that there are now more than l88, 900
on the company's pay roll compared
increase in working forces. it is un-
6erstood, does not reflect any change
in the managemont's policy of rigid
retrenchment, bat is made necessary
by the seasonal increase in freight
traffic and passenger travel
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Norway's Imports Decreased

1t is stated by Consul General Alban
u Snyder that during the first quar-
ter OF 1921 Norway's imports decreased
nearly so per cent and it's exports about
81 per cent, as compared with the same
period of last year. He notes an in
creased activity in the inland exchange
OF commodities, indicating an encourag-
ing condition as reported by the whole
sale houses
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Proposed Trans-Andime Rvs.

The Chilean government has con-
tinued to manifest cons derable inter
est in the construction Of the two pro-
nosed trans -.nd ne rsiiwsrs VII ch are
to have thair termini in Antofaga G t.s
and in the coal region, respectively.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs has
been instructed to initiatc negotia-
tions in Buenos Ayres for treaty
providing far the construction and
operation of thess lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Consul w. Duval Brown reports from
La Paz, Bolivia, under date Of May q,
that an American concern has recently
purchased tin lands in Bolivia valued
ct about $2,o00,e00. He states that the
output of this property is not large,
and that it has little effect on the total
Bolivian output
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
B. Il. & P. Dividend

Directors OF the Buffalo, Rochester
{ Pittsburgh Railway have declared a
semi-annual dividend of 81 a share on
the common stock, in addition 20 the
regular semi-annual disbursement Of
pany declared q dividend of SO share
on the common last February, making
total Of $4 declared thus far in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Bad order freight cars increased
slightly during the first half of July.
Figures made public by the Associa-
tion Of Railway Executives showed
there were 365,092 bad order cars on
the lines July Is, or l5.9 per cent of
the total number, against $4,000, or
l5.4 per cent, on July !.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Bid. Asked Bid Asked
Adams Exp =. 4as4 s5 Cleve & Pitts 5s1s 634
Ady huney.. % % 70 70 Claett~PeaD 80 4o1
Air S' Reduction g ssH co gSel s l. ~ 254
A Cables lo4 lOols Col ts South. SO SO
Albany 4 sus 1888 no, do lst pf. az So
| Allied Ch M. e512 SS1a 40 "a pf... As As
Anis-Cha pf. 72 rs Col Graph pf 1913 q
Anal su ! pf e. 30 30 Comp Tab Re-: 81 80
Am hk \ pf. Al 4s Con Cigar pf 65 10
Am Beet Sug. 50 81 con Gas SSa 50
AM M $ & L . s do do p ''' '... 5 s.
! Am Can pf. 81 So Cora Prod ps. 90 l02
Am { & f pf.lO9 10 Cosen & Co. 2sA %
Am Chcle =. II Is Cree Carpet. SO so
Am Cotton Oil Is 10 e'rsc Steel pf 80 ~
do pf ~ a. cuhan-Am sug 1914 I67
AM s Ezp1ess 'as '' III l2s DaSidson Chem q &
Am H e |. pf % 5S1a Deere Co pf.. So 50
An i.hlseed pf IS os Del & Hud ss1a lol
Am Loco pf. .lol lo6 u l. & W.. $50 49,
Ain Mat & G "a l3 Den {, Il g.. q
Am Radiator. 67A 40 Detroit Edison IS 81
Am ship Il c 6a4 Detroit Y RR 10
Am Smclt pf. II 7ls. Dome Mines. l1Ss ~
do pr A.. &c 50 Dui $ 5 q At al2
do pf ..... p 50 Durham Hos. 20 20
do pf ..'.: @ 7s $ Glk Horn Coal lzss -
Am Trl g. c.. AZ "a taIt-Brant ...
A roh pf 80 81 do pf 49,. 2s
Am VIZ p pf. % 25 do ~ pf. =. IA u,
do pf ...... 25& 264slFed Min 81 s. 8
A4a's9as AT %ssss i e Is FISHER '' Body. ss's e
do ctfs 10 do pf -. 81 los
Ann Arbor IS Fregport Texas l2E Is
do pf 49,. u 35 Castor Wn "a L.
Assets neal,z. IA ls Gen Am Tank 1914 45
Assoc Dry Gds 30le 50 Gen Asph pf IS 81
do Isl pf ga 6i1si Gil cigar ~ -
Assoc 9 oI p. ss 100 100 DO II deb 8 go 90
At Riirn & AT 2lh 3 Gen Meters pr a5A GS1
Al Coast Line 81 Y 50 do Sc deb, "a 65
Atlantic Fruit 4& do 7Gs pf. 10 -
a G d w pf Is 10 Goodrich Il II. 50 32i
Atlantic Ref 900 1000 do pf ..,,.. 10 7S
do p LOG los Granby Min :; "a go
Atlas Tack =. l5ls II Gray Davis IL -
Austin Nichols ~ 9A CT Ore subs 81 u 27f
do pf ..... 50As 81 ltfrcene Can c. 20B %
| Auto c.. 2A 2A Guant Sugar. ~
's 5''is ps' '. 81 8 cuff < stee soA IS
Darnct Iseath. 40 55 Hssk & Il Car "A IS
do pf ..... T6 Oh Hartman Corp So -
Bansdall A. lGia 25 lIcndee Mfg =. Il Is
do go. II l71s Homestake 53F 81
Ratorilas Min. u ssIn Central =. s41a 951
Beth Steel -. IS t9% Ensp Copper 81 33s
do Sc pf... 9Sss 90 Int Motor Trk 80 Sl1
Ri'slyu Edison 90 81 40 lst pf. 81 10
| Bklyn In Gas 64 67 do Cd pf ~ 62
Brown Brown s'sa ss .' mt rs@st .t9d 8 g =
:, do pf u TX 50 Int Mike Nickel pf = 755 s.
Brunswick -. 3 AZ Iowa Central. II
Buff & SusQ. 7s tron Prod Is gS
do pf ~; 4s Toilet q Chic. s64
! Butte & Sup laA IL do lst pr s5a. =
Buttcrick Co. ~ 26 {kolly smg pf y Il
Cal Petrol pf 70 "a kelsey Wheel 81 81
Callahan L&z ~ "A Heok & d NJ. 10
Cmsds South Ut 20 20 4sh Krssss re-, $ lsS 10
6 e I. .l5s lss do DO pf 80. @ $ =,
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