davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

pIN' 81. 305+--S"coad -Gao- ~o5nl f,--
E.sh"A. g. weekly; ever th!.-: r.+y tIJ
D e.! 81, r-.'rCLCes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

EIEGANTL.Y fur7sh ID apartment in ore OF
the most cv,iustIc apartment houses N
West, PAil ID 'ipn!m; ,r""'ns, - haths;. al
ElSO. Inc 6. iUth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Two story, rooms ard Laundry, complete!
rcmolr.rd; rcaGy fur occupancy; sIIai
nmounl - cash rcQu.redi open evenings All
.IIn1I.IE 1 SnNiERS @nth and SNYDER ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
PELHAM COURT

THE SHERWOOD
To and thre" room su!t"s With bath. pr!.
vate hail: also s.Ng.c room; American plan
Drr'u" T1AS
}rNAI, AP'VS Eroad and Girdrd ave
l'urn yr unfurn. cu,t". nyt'l for It's fine
,ah,a and . VIc2: -efS re1uirc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
APARTMENTS
S. W. Cor. Broad & Wharton
CARSON REALTY co.

Gu,,r rr ! rIur,s. jIst cJmU,c'"d; al room
ia" Br,-1 a-,i rent $50 per month. PhoC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
1921 S. 56TH STREET

va mo- St-ll'lN making al 90
E3tT@Ec prohibited. CHESTER ROTTEEp
~ hONAFFuN TERRACE-s,rlcriy ,r,J.
,..Trn, Trn, rooms and bath, 'auniry; rrTIv
%'W,r, ~ ana painted; n fr.!-'las, cHnii,!o,,
possession at settlement. Inquire Oh nr,I,,'
iS'h, C"ntT. we PtHI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Central Cuts Wages
OF Skilled Employees
ALI Not Affected by Previous
Reductions Come Within
ScODe Of New Order
ScOpe Of New

Wage reductions affecting all CLASSES
of skilled employees Of the New York
Central, who have not yet come up 10
the scope of previous reductions, have
been announced by the company et-
fective May 20. At a conferences the
date Of which will be set later, the New
York Central management will also
discuss new working conditions as pro
vided for by the recent decision Of the
Labor Board at Chicago.
While there was no definite informa-
ton given out yesterday as to the size
OF the latest wage reduction proposed
it was reported to be in the neighbor.
hood of 20 per cent. Practically all the
workers affected by the notices belong
to unions and will be represented By
union officials at the forthcoming corr
ferences. In union circles it is pre-
dicted that the latest proposal Of the
New York Central to reduce wages will
be rejected.
The classes of employees affected by
the New York CentraPs announcement
include road, yard engineers and motor
men, road and yard fremen, road and
yard helpers on electric locomotives
inside hostlers and hostlers' helpers
passenger and freight conductors as
sistant conductors, baggagemen, pas
senger and freight firemen, brakemer,
yard foremen, yard helpers and switca
tenders, agents, telegraphers; telephone
operators, towermen, levermen, tower
men and train dispatchers, block oper-
atOrs and staffmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
lin w all Street
Has Bull Movement Started!

Has the long awaited "bull move
ment" finally got underway? was the
question brokers were called upon to
answer yesterday. The sudden activity
which carried transactions above q
million shares for the first time in
weeks followed period of dullness
which gave no hint Of advancing prices:
Indications Of probable settlement OF
the PREPARATIONS indemnity problem in
new conference along Che lines sug-
gested by Secretary Hughes in his note
to the German government may have
paved the way for better feeling: 1t
Is certain, however, that the large short
interest in some Of the specialties was
prominent factor. Close observers
insisted that much of the forward
movement should be ascribed to cover
ing by shorts, sand it was to be cx-
pected that the rise would be most
noticeable in issues previously under
greatest pressure. They did not over
look the possibilities in market which
receives so much support from retire
ment of shorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

George Q. Palmer, in a statement
yesterday, said that the United States
Food Products Corporation has been
making steady progress since the first
of the year. both in the coordination
of all its departments and in getting
its organization and plants ready to
meet enlarged demands for its prod
ucts. Business, he said, has already
shown signs Of marked improvement.
"The organization of the various
branches has been centralized in New
York." he added, "by the installation
Of general controller over all the
companies. a general sales department
head and general purchasing depart
ment head. All of the tank cars of the
various companies and subsidiaries
have now been put into one tank car
line, and the numerous ships of the
company have been put under one cor
poration and control. Economies have
been effected by these changes, and the
outlook Of the company is brighter
than it has been for some little time.
The company has no pressing financial
obligations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Stock Prices
Rise Sharply;
Market Active
Impelling Motive Comes
From Within; Shorts
Are Buyers ON Advance:
Sales Over a Million

Without fresh stimulus from a de-
velopment outside, new buying force
swept across the marketplace yestcr-
day and carried securities notably
higher in session Of heightened ac-
tivity. The impelling motivefor the rise
came from within and was associated
with the technique of the market Much
OF the strength originated from the
efforts of shorts, frightened particu-
to cover their commitments. But, de-
spite this, yesterdays was one of the
least professional markets in weeks.
The spectacle of rising prices, as is
its ancient custom, attracted a larger
number Of outsiders to the exchange,
and commission houses reported a
marked increase in business.
Transactions exceeded million
shares for the first time since March
%. Yesterday 1,116,800 shares changed
handsh compared with $4,000 the
previous day. which was the largest
day of the week up to that time
Narrow fluctuations additionally re-
pulse amateurs at speculation. With
advancing prices a broadening of ac-
tivity is usually associated.
The persistent ease Of money this
week at the call loan desk was in the
background of speculative adven-
turers who we're testing further the
possibilities for higher prices. The
renewal rate was per cent, but later
it crept up to 6h per cent
i. Spectators took encouragement
from the manner in which security
prices in recent days have been re-
spending to new developments
Favorable news has been affecting the
market much more than unfavorable.
Yet the whole movement yesterday
was so intertwined with technical
moves, covering by shorts and manip-
ulative operations of pools, that it is
hazardous to draw conclusions from
the days fluctuations. The rising
market placed Wall Street in a cheer
full mood, and bullish conversation
prevailed the district. Despite profit
taking in the last hour, industrial
stocks closed with substantial gains
and rails were firm.
strong tone prevailed in the
grain markets, and cotton prices were
steady In the foreign exchange
market German marks recovered
sharply, on the indications of re-
sumptions of negotiations regarding
reparations. Sterling and the con-
tinental exchanges were firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Financial Items

George 2. Warren. vice-president Of III.
Coium Ola Trust Company. has been elected
Company. typewriter
Ldsar D. Thornburgh. for the last thre.
years member Of the financial news de-.
partment OF The New York Times. ana he.
I n tnat financial editor of The BROOKLYN
Daily EagIe for several years. has ACCEPT.
60 position with the Macksy Companies
t1.ins Postal Telegraph system-as sdver-
snrr.a M ianaser; Mr.. Thornburgh will as
sumo MS new duties on May l.
A.. A. Tilney. vice-president of tho Bank
eIs trust Company, and Harold STANLEY.
pany, were elected directors OF the B. F.
Gooar1cn Company, succeeding A. n
n Marks and 4. B. Jones, whose terms e1-
PRED and who both resigned Other d.
r rsst were reelected. Officers were re-
eIsctso with the exception Of H. E. Ray
mona. vice-chairman Of tho board. VIZ
resigned and was succeeded by c. B. RAY.
mond. former ice-president.
The Equitable Trust Company Of Naw
York has been appointed transfer agent
Ior the stock Of tho British Empire Staei
Corporation. Ltd. S'ee'
The Lincoln Trust Company has been
Fhenix Mineral Products Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Writing Paper Report Awaited

a financial report that is awaited
win much interest is the 1920 annual
statement of the American Writing
Fsper Company. Market observers are
OF the opinion that the Statements
which is expected to be made nmhl;c
w WIN! few days, wilY show remark
aoie increase in earnings. This view
IS oased on the 1920 results of the In
ssrnational Paper Company. Some went
500 ~ LAT IS TO predict that the earnings
tho preferred, compared to So 40 -; IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
General Asphalt Report Soon

A spirited advance of over five points
in General Asphalt was accompanied
by reports that the company's annual
report, soon to be published, would an
nounce q large stock dividend by the
Burlington Investment Company, which
holds the oil properties of Asphalt and
Royal Dutch in Colombia. So far as
Asphalt earnings for 1920 are con-
cerned, it was said that the report will
show about s1,SOo,0oo net, or about the
same as for the last two years. 1t was
also stated that the report will show a
valuation of about 100000 for the
company's South American properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

A strong recovery in German marks
featured quiet trading in foreign ex-
change yesterday. An excellent demand
Tor offerings developed on the sharp
ofeak to below LAO cents Thursday,
which carried the quotations YESTERDAY
above III cents. The close at $50
cents represented net advance Of
40 Of cent.
Sterling moved within an extremely
narrow range, however, and reminded
observers Of pre-war days, when huc-
sust,o ont o q +h as ord mush T. cent
quotation Of $3.s2N sterling showed
a net advance Of u cent
Francs were in good demand and
worked up to 7.3 cents, an advance of
about 8 points. Belgian francs and
lire were also higher. although fuctu-
atoms In the latter were not SO sharp
as on several previous days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Even steels Carried Higher

Yesterdays strong market, which
carried The Trfbune's average Of fifty
representative industrial and railroad
stocks up nearly q point, helped the
steel stocks. despite the fact that this
class was under considerable pressure
earlier in the week. A considerable
short interest had accumulated in the
steel group on the theory that much re-
adjustment had yet to be done in the
industry. and it looked yesterday as
if many frightened spectators had
rushed to cover. The advance of more
than point in Steel common was en-
tirely unexpected by the shorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Advance in Prices
In Active Trading
On Outside Market
Firm Tone Prevalent, Espe.
cially in Oil Group; Lead
ing Independents Higher
Except Carib Syndicate

A firm tone prevailed virtually
throughout yesterdays active trading
in the curb market. Oil stocks were
especially prominent and in good de-
mand, with gains recorded in many of
the leading independents.
International Petroleum moved up ~
to 17ss, while Simms and Mountain
producers ran up small fractions
Maracaibo gained substantial fraction
at BLY,. Carib Syndicate was lower as
a result Of profit taking on the recent
advance and dropped u to 3as..
Intercontinental Rubber gained a
point at 9H on active covering, while
United Retail Candy worked slightly
higher at IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Columbia Gas Earnings

Net operating earnings Of the Co.
lumbia Gas and Electric Company and
subsidiary properties for March were
$711,959, q decrease of s12,27O from
March in 1920, according 20 statement
issued yesterday. Surplus amounted to
$502,?93. For the twelve months ended
March. net operating earnings were
S,275,171, an increase of $933,660 over
the corresponding period of the pre-
ceding year. Surplus for the period
was given at $4,83a,8O6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
The Carriers in 1921

It was estimated in railroad circles
yesterday that the railroads this wear
will be able to report \ net operating
income of about $600,00O,000 with the
savings and economies that will be
made possible by the recent decision
OF the Railroad Labor Board. With
out the aid Of that ruling it was
stated that net earnings would not
have been more than 5000, 900 900 at
the most. Through changes in work.
ing conditions it was figured 100000
900 will be saved for net, $500, OOO. 900
in wages. and $50 900, 900 in v coal. Max.
Ing due allowance for all possible
contingencies. the total additional in
come was placed at $6O0,O00 600. This.
it was calculated, would be sufficient
to meet all fixed charges, but would
fall short by more than 100000, 900 of
meeting dividend requirements,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Business for Chain Stores

The decline in prices at wholesale
OF small articles customarily sold by
ETC., type, permitting these stores to
put back on sale goods that had disap-
peared in the boom period, is reflected
in continued reports of increased sales
this year. Indications point to a boom
year for this class of stores for MANY
reasons, not the least of which is the
decreased purchasing power of the
laboring class, which is again turning
to cheaper merchandise in the 1O-cent
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, April 22.-Prices were firm
Oh the Bourse to-day. Three ner cant "a NJ
rentes, 81 francs centimes. Exchsnrs
on London, So francs 80 confines. Five
per cent loan, 80 francs IS Confines,
Inc ooiiar was quoted at 10 francs III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Sugar Stocks Irregular

Although American Sugar registered
an advance of more than a point.
Cuban-American and some of the other
sugar stocks were lower. The uncer-
tain market for sugar is not the only
reason for Cuban-American's holding
near the years low at %, for it is said
IN some quarters that revision of
dividend rates would not be surprising.
The common stock now pays 81 year.
and it is presumed that the rates will
be cut In two. Many insist that the
stock has already discounted all the
adverse market features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
EXPLAINS EXPRESS Dividend

G. G. Taylor, president of the Ameri-
p pIaned A' yesterday that the dividends
declared on the companys stock on
Thursday, amounting to 50 share
for the last four months of 1920 and
$3.50 share for the first quarter Of
the current year, were paid out Of
the per cent which is allowed the
company in connection with it's con-
tracts with the railroads. The dis
bursement was authorized on April ID
and paid to the stockholders Of, record
on April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Money and Credit

After opening at per cent the call
money rate yesterday advanced to e1a
per cent in the late afternoon. There
were no new developments announced
to account for the higher rate. It was
suggested that some out-of town banks
were again withdrawing funds on de-
posit here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

LONDON, April 90. = Bar silver.
Sad per ounce; bar gold, 1o4s IOd''
Money, 5 per cent. Discount rates
Short bills, 5% per cent; three months
bills, 1-8 per cent. Gold premium at
Lisbon, lao,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Losing Interest

More than million people in the
Federal Reserve District of New York,
most OF whom are holding coupon bonds
of the Fourth Liberty Loan. have
failed to turn in their temporary bonds
and secure permanent bonds in place
Of them. The last interest coupon on
inc temporary bonds fell due on Octo-
Der Is, and interest due and payable on
April Is cannot be collected until the
exchange is made. The permanent
bonds have coupons attached dated
April Is, and every six months there
after during the life of the bonds. It
Is estimated by the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York that temporary
Fourth Liberty Loan Ak per cent bonds
totaing $4oo, 900, 900 par value are now
outstanding in this district. which
means that they are not getting the
benefit of approximately $500 900
semi-annual interest. The number Of
separate bonds of this issue that have
not been exchanged in this district is
put at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Eouipments Also Show Gains

Another group which harbored a nest
of short sellers was the equipments,
and these moved higher on active bid
ding. Baldwin Locomotive, favorite
with the shorts, ran up above 81 At
one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Profit Taking Checks Rally

Traders who called attention to the
large amount Of profit taking in the
final hour, which partially checked the
upturn, pointed out that the upswing
would probably have gone further if
it had come earlier in the week. The
impending short session to-day was ex.
pected to be one of evening accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS {par ss.s cents
dollar)
Gables ......4S50 lN6o
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 4244 cent? a n,r.r
peso)
Demand .......s2oO ss.os 4s.1s
GABLES ....::.. a2.12ls S3.1sA 1880
bkAAIL tpar SEAS cents paper milreis)
demand ......14.0o 400 1886
Gabies .:.... .14.l2h 14.l2h 1918
PERU (par 34.SS pound)
Checks ...... 3b5 ass 47s
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents sucre)
Checks (nom). .s2.25 s2.25
CHILE (par S6.5 cents q peso)
checks .........12.S7H 12lRS o8oo
URUGUAY (par loS.42 cents a peso)
Checks ........66.25 6s75
VENEIUELA (par 1873 cents bolivar)
Checks ......16.2G 1925
Canadian Exchange-New York funda In
Montreal' l2A per cent premium; Montreal
FUNDS In New York, 1913 per cent discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ard
asked quotations of stocks listed on tfs
Stock Exchange in which there wees
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Liverpool Cotton S,at;s,;..

LIVERPOOL. April s2-The weekly cot
American, 5000 haleA '''' o~iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

Of Bid. Ass,d.
II Keok & D ". 4 70
do pr -. 90
4 Kress & CO.. ?sn 90
Z do Of 49,. 90 10
Kresge 49,. .l4e l.s'
do Of .,.... ssls Ies's
Laclede Gaa.. 4e q
Ligg & NJ pf.loe 10
u do q 80. 40 IA
Z & Lima Loco pr. alh eti
Z lL-W r lst pf 81 "
q Lorillard pr. .los& less
l. Mackay Cos pf 50 =. y
" Nah Coal -. $50 Ivy
Mallinson -. l3 l.5
:, do pr 49,. ssh ~ ~
r. Math AK W. i5n y
:, Max NJ lst pf 8 g.,
u do I'd pr. ~ 80
May u S pf. .i02s =.
Mich Central. ssh "
NJ StP & SSM So :.
do pf ...... So =
do ! i.-.... 5s y
Mont Pillow pr. 81 -
Mont Ward. lsN 81
Morris & Ess. "a
Null Body p. IS -
y OK & s pr q (.
\ I'm g. 81 pr % y
Nat Lead ps. lo4 Jog
y c 4 St l. Az y
do lst pr. 50 q
do I'd pr. 81 :.
N Y l. & ". SIX p
n Y Dock pr. s2 q
\ Y Ship. -. 70 a.
Norfolk & w. - y
do pr $3.50. q "a "a
North Am -. IS y
Ohio Body -. so ~
Ohio Fuel -. A. -
Ont Silver -. =
Otis Eley pr. 81 =
Otis Steel ps. IS - ~
Owens Bot ps. - ls ~
Pacific Coast. u %, ~
do lst pr. 60 Nv
do % pf. -. 40 ~
Pacific Mail. le
Penny ] c p. 81 ~
II Pere MARI pf. 81 ~
do prior pf. 81 20 30,
Pettihone -. Six ~, "
do pr ...-. -, "a
Phil Jones -. ga ~ -
do pr 49,. 70 y
- PCC&StL ctis 50 81
Plus Coal p.. ssh sew
IPr sti Car ps g ~ :,
rs sti sps pf % ~
R Rss ss Mn -. -. sdss Z.
Reading I'd pf &.
Refs & Co.. = a.
Il do lst pr -. y
!" Rem Typwrit- 80 81
:, do LIST pr. -
- Sloi I'd pf...- o.
Rep I q y ps 81. e
hep Truck :. IN
Isl l. \ w pr. 80 e.
Sears Recb pf .! e
Sloxs- Shelf pf. y "a
IS p r Sugar. " "a,
do IF ... ~ ,ss
Stand hiillins.gs Is
do pr 49, y T.. = =
stern Bros ps ~ ~ y
siudsoaker r esh "a
ISuper Steel =. 81
do ps 49,. N% ,sss
Tent G F A.. u u y"
TIDE de- " OH. 1871 u ~
do SOW pd:.i5.s "a "a
TsI.&W pf els ls ,s
Twin city r ] -
do Of 49,. " II.
Union Tank ..ioo a., "A;
do NJ 49,. g IA IA
lUn Cigar st. iso 4,
do H ...-.. ivl is,
10 Drug iss II ssS az
IND Tspcw pf;seii "a,
les CIPAF p ~ IA.
Wabssh pf 3. y y
Web Hell =. Il x
West Pac ps-- esn 81
Nv & L = pr hs
Iwilscn pf -. 40
lvls Central. y 80
lwoolwosth pi, Ws
" Pump n 4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

Bank Clearings-Bank clearines at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
s538,211,380; balances, sos, 727 ,093.
Silver-London, 345sd; New York
domestic bar, 991sc; foreign, 597sc
Mexican dollars, 45Hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23

Bid. Asked. I
Adv Rum pr. 4s14 49E
Air Reduc :. 3S SO
Alaska Jun :. ia *
A C Dye pr. s7A S9%
All Am Cable. l04is lo6
ALI Real -. 20 -
Am B n pr. 47N so
Am BIT S pf.. So 80
Am 3 s & r. At 4sls ,
do pf. 49,. 90H S2h !,
Am C r pr. Ill ll2k
Am La Fra. IL TX
Am Lin o pr. 70 81
Am Radis :. 7oh M |;
Am 8 pf A.. So II L
Am SnuH ...101h l04
Am Sum pr. SO S5E
Am Tel & O.. 81 GO /,
Am Wool pr. s6A 97A
Ann Arbor :. sN ls
do Of. 80. Is 80 ,
Assets Re -. 2is 3
Asso d LIST pr. IS 65
Aus Mic pr. 81 65
Bald Lo pr. 1914 loi
Barn't Let :. 34ls 81
do pr. =. 10 SO
Both ST. pr. rs IS /,
Bklyn Edison 81 IS
Bklyn I'm Gas. IS so
Brown Shoe :. SO 81
do pr. ...... 10 IS
Buf r Il PIT. 625z 20
do pr. ...... 81 90
Buf & Sus. so
do pr. go. Al 43 .
Burns Bros pf.l05 100
Bush Ter :. so :
Can South :. SO IS
Case Pillow :. Ak s
Case J / pf. Sc 90 ,,
Cen II r n J.1s0 2l0 :
Cert Corp =. zS 40 i
do LIST pr. 20 80 h
do I'd pr. 50 20
Chic 4 Ait. :. 5ia 6 7
do pr. ...... 10 20
Chic e. N w pf.l00 l0i
c st p NJ g. o IS 90 7
do pr. ....y. SO 90 !
8 G C 4 S L. 37A 3stz /
do pr. -. 6iia So
Csv & Pitts. 55s /
Gu P'b pr. SO
Col l. s LIST pr 5l15 "a I
do I'd pr. =. 43 As
Con Cigar pr. 81 1915 II
Con Can pr. 80 35 i
Con Insur :. 81 62 |
Crex Carpet :. 80 IS 1
De Beers -. i5L 20 I
Deere o pr. 80 sc I
bet Edison :. SIS SO !
Dot & Mac. As !
do pr. ...... so
bet U II Il. ). 6SNir
Ola Match 100 ITO 4
d s 8 4 At. 3,a Az
do pr. ...... s 8
Dull & Sup. II !
Dur Hos pr. IS 90
East Ko pr. .1021a los !
En- Jim pf =. Elk IS q
Elec str B. 100 ITO s
Elk Horn pr. 3sh 80 :
En- Brant ;. 8 IS
do pr. ...... IS IS
Erie & Pitts. As IS 5
Fairbanks -. 81 40 S
Fed Nj x g.. 9 S
do pf. 80. "a % IS
Fisher Body IS 20
do pr. 80. So eS Il
Qua Sugar :. 12k IA
Gen Cigar pr. 90 100 I
do LIST pr. 10 81
Gen NJ deb. s7k IS I
do I pc... 7SH rs I
>s@s &~AA ~ 10 l.
Gull NJ & N. & 8 |
do pf....... 20h %
Hyd Steel :. IlA ~ |
Ill Cen l. L.. 59k l,
/ 81 r LIST pf. 7sh "a :
Int Nick pr. So IS :
Int Pap pr. "a iol r
Int Salt -. 81 9
Iowa Cent :. 4 s III
Jol 4 East :. 90 .
KIN c y 9 pf. COZ IL
Kayser J -. n So III
do LIST pf. -. 81 Iv
do 8 pc -. ~ 90 IL
Kelly Sps pr. ~ 80 IN
AalsW WI y. n 60 y