davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
pAGEysEVENTEENy

Rchurch last sunday, Mrscoonsss
Dsi X IA " Mrs. WIN. rranklsn saii44
at the VIM: somerr home last sunday
evening. & Sg sss
Mi.s Irma .McKesyer iefts last sun
day afternoon tor aGrlfton, where
she viii attend high School tho
coming term
Mr. and Mrs: q. IA. Lybetk, spent Z
few days visiting g$friendsS and rela-s
tives at Fordviue. Ss
Mrs. j.. G.. Moore and family re-
turned to Grand Forks Sunday morn
ing after spending the summer
months at the Bungalow
II. Miller OF DrAyton was a caller
in this vicinity last Monday
Chas. Browning and daughter.
Miss Harriet Browning. left Wednes-
day morning for their home in Chi
cago after spending a few months in
this vicinity. I
Miss Alice Sturgeon left Tuesday
for Hebron. n. D. where she will
take up her duties as teacher there
Miss Vera Thomson left for Fargo
last Monday, where she will attend
school.
Miss Anna franklin left Friday
morning for McHenry, where h VIII
resume her duties as instrutor.
Miss Lucille Hurst is spending -
few days with Toilette friends. s.
Miss Madaline Fitzgerald spend .
few hours with friends in Toilette.
School opens here today. There is
a complete line of new instructors
for thefcoming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
BOWESMONT NOTES

Ey{tgeH t'E,t :. l}nas ~ 4FIa se4l@s8y y. NE#F,l III -ssS.f
Bowesmon., Nh D.. sept, IL
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brosseau and
family and Mrs. Noe Brosseau twere
the guests at the y. Piel home We'd
nesday.
Geo. Bellamy and family were
Drayton callers the latter part Of the
week.
H. Long OF Drayton called at the
w Irwin home the first OF the week.
Messrs. L. Peppard and Gilroy OF
Draytons We're business callers in
The wilkins workers society met
at tho home OF Mrs. Lybeck. on
Thursday afternoon. A large number
OF members were present After the
business portion Of the meeting was
completed a social hour was spent, at
the close OF which "a delicious
luncheon was served by host and
hostess: All present report a good
meeting. = =
Misses H. Browning and M. Bros
Miss Ethel Cryderman spent Friday
at the w. TAFT home.
A rain which delayed the thresl-
ing considerably visited this section
OF. the county or Friday AFTERNOON.
Messrs. G. Hielshier and F.. Aasved
spent a few days visiting at their
homes II. Wannaska the latter part
of this week. returning Monday
morning. "
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Somers and
family and Miss Rachel Mcconnell
visited at the G. Tulley home Mast
Sunday.
Misses Fay Cameron and Melva
Bellamy visited Drayton friends last
Sunday.
Mr.. inc Mrs. A. Cryderman and
family and D. Stellon were guests al
the Thos. Rache farm home near
jDrayton last Sunday.
There were no services in the NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
WILD ANIMALS
CAUSE LOSSES
TO FARMERS
Sheep, Calves and. Chickens
Chief Victims Of Preda-
tory Animals.

huron, S. D.-That farm Losses
rom predatory animals are not con-
nnea wholly to the western part OF
Inc state but that eastern South ma
kvta armers need protection also il
me conclusion Of the state farm bu-
Eeau federation here after receiving. a
Iepoft from Louis Knowles, preda-
soIy animal inspector for the United
saa!es Department of agriculture AZ
Rapid City.
IN q letter to George A, Starring.
Farm, bureau secretary, Mr.. KnnwIe,
says tina early returns from a s,Ir-
9 u the eastern part of the state
ehow farm losses as high as $3.50 and
mary losses ranging from SIS, SPA.
S129 n up. Sheep. calves, chick
q Yand2 turkeys are the principal
itenas lost from wild animal depreda-
tlons: More than half the farms
wnlen MED reports thus far, indicate
lossee. me general average OF all
reports received to date show a per-
far loss Of $1O4.72. -
MT. Knowles is getting the facts
from hundreds of individual farms
by letter, giving each farmer q i
on which to report losses. Farmers
VINO, nave received such requests for
information. will help along the work
OF determination Of destructive wild
'hCr Will make rOmD
report, MIR. Knowles says in discuss
ing the work. 1t is hoped practically
every farmer who has suffered losses
r1lla make a detailed report to the
uepartment In charge of the work.
re bureau OF biological survey Of
n Omitted States department Of agri-
culture last year made-a district of
South Dakota for its work of carry
ing on warfare against the predatory
animals of this tate. An inspector
a Ebeen placed in charge Of tbs
work with headquarters ! at Rapid
Citys The campaigns Of the bureau
against stock killers are low confined
TO government lands, such as nation
q forests, Indian reservations and
places where there are still large
areas u~nreserved. 1t is however, de-
sirable to know the extent OF the
losses sustained by ell of the stock
7 owners farmers and poultryn1en, in
: South Dakota so that plans may be
the state. Mr.. Knowles stated.
THA biological surveys warfare
against predatory animals Is carried
on by hiring professional hunters who
work at a regular salary. and do not
receive bounty or rewards for the
animals they kill, AT the end of each
month the. -hunter17 sends all Of the
skins and scalps IT the animals taken
during that month TO the inspector
of his. district and makes a report of
each days work for the month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Ask Cuts In Rates On
T Northwestern Spuds

1dinot. N. D., Sept. 11.-Forrnal re-
dt,QstS have been made to the Great
Northern and 500 railways by the Mi
not Association of Commerce. asking
for asreduction in freight rates on po-
tatoes. which will be shipped II of
northwestern North Dakota this fall.
b With the prevailing freight rates.
and low prices being offered for po-
tatoes;y. officers of, the Minot civic orr
9~enizAtion expressed fear that many
farmers might neglect to harvest. the
potato crop this year.
The matter has been submitted to
the proper departments of each rail
road:=.which are understood to be: CIV
ing the matter their attention, and 1t
Is likely hat a decision will be forth
coming soon. ."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
aRAlgI2 FORKS HERALD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ii. 1929.

-...A - ,SIa. tasit.
nIss.poshsR g nsss.-a1 :
= ue Ms changes ~ pera
.,w nsn .iHae to TEST .tnf corr aUss
s~elnanation. eacn tentn 2 On lne
r.s; Lnay q numoeEeo .py puhlHs
~ nfossn q plece 8 Papel ana
cobl IS is..ha 4n rnos sne = tistsc 81 orv
means n fgkaantnr ass IN n1acn while
testinr 1hatN:ra s.va avar trisd We
have .fested ~ onn- IA. II nne 40. son
The y-iro ,;ssd isl,n orn noantai
fence u,;ra and = ~ .xnanaiv %
that Ne M crs a. MT cnst n,,,chs nd
thew ,r,iIS rire' ,.asS ,;sa i mn.t IN
definitely Eu~rx ,sernrs ~ the, north
edge az 4hal ~ 4 Nj shD,,ld% IA Va:
manent anII.iS.~.. - HvsremfnSe
;of'tha rnaT .afsS.s 5000
- astN 20. - n sd. -
A.eat 1,NsENeIMAa 49, ana6 81 &c., /. 4
III, !; & 49, W 49, 80 $50 a.. - u
ny af.lhs, a a,hs ~ ST. TNing corn.
= ing Is i~taascentlon
= sven " H Nrgs Yentilnt at w eIe
spaces IN WHlcn stne cofn Is ;slored. AZ
isast NJ neat snou.ua pe appneu ~ lhe'
uays aver u nas peeh gatnereo: Hcat
app.eu g. sseeH corn y i.apie -
SURF seI,nlnatlon as me orn rs uaHip
anu III tne oesk .PoSslpie conu4uon -
s.urt " hen ssrInlnauo
ns.al's, allu then Is q W
uisils OF iieelins,.I ertnlylsl'o as
Meahelso' ~ nol eItarely klllsu;. AZ
eer tiIe sesn sIaas pee parlly o1Asorps
= seht,alr there - ny. narnn
IN naVIns gsttts.sshngsssaHl SS4o a'u lihursiHs
u where si~St0fesHsSed Corn;
4 After the#seed corn haslsbeen SC
lected and dried by hanging typ as
above suggested. It should BIZ, stored
some place for thetcolder part .bf the
winter. 1t has been our experince
that 1t is almost impossible to get corn
sufficiently dried before freezing
weather, so that 1t can be left in barns
or g~ranaries without serious damage.
That is, there should be some place Sc
lected that will have a little artificial
heat. n at the same time be thor
oughiy dry. 1t has been found that
the attic Of the house, or the furnace
roon. are most desirable places Tor
storing seed corn.i Most houses are
built with attics In which it would
be easy to, store enough seed corn
for planting the farm Or IN many
houses, where there is a spare room.
this could not be devoted toEa more
useful purpose than the storing OF
some good corn. At the same time 1t
would be where it could be selected
and worked over during the early
part OF the spring.
Some OF the poorest nlaces for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
80 Transients Nabbed
AT Harvey Make Escape

Harvey, N. D.. Sept. 1~1.-Authori-
ties here have given up their search.
for SO. ,transients. who staged a suc-
cessful Jail break after being taken.
from. 500 line train No. 107. and
licked in the city hall. The city jail
not being large enough to accommo-
date the visitors, the guards were
compelled to place them in the city
hall for safe keeping. The guards re-
turned to the building a short time
later and found that the entire bunch
had made their escape through the
open windows. which the officers had
forgotten to close.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
.lnfantile Paralysis Is
Reported Al Carington

Darlington. N. D., Sept. 1.-Two
cases OF infantiIe paralysis are; caus-
Ing physicians in Foster county TO
take added precautions againbt a
spread of the disease.
1t is believed hat the cooler fall
weather will help in this. Charles
Rice, 4, in Lenora township. has died
as a result OF the disease. Evelyn
Houghton. 8. is a victim but he' life
may be saved. the attending physician
says. She Dis very Ill. 1t is also re-
ported that infantile paralysis has
been discovered at Aneta. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

- Courses Complete.
North Dakota students are coming
Ito realize more clearly than in the
past that they do not need to go out
eide of their own state for work lead
ing to degrees below the doctorate,
that's. the degrees Of; Bachelor OF
Arts;sBachelor of Science, Master Of
Arts and Master of Science. The uni
versity is in class A in the classified
ton 1T the United States Commission.
or ofss$Education. in which class are
only Zen per cent Of the colleges
universities Of the country. 1t Is &C
/! credited to European universities by
the ASSOCIATION of American %univers!
sities.s.sFranzo Crawford and Gjems
fraser: recently appointed as Rhodes
scholars. received the status of
ysSenior Foreign Students at Oxford
. University. England. Mr.. Crawford
has Just passed the fna examination
in chemistry at great English
petineE with Rhodes Scholars from
America and the pick Of English IN
derprAduates. The medical school is
rated as class A by the American
Medical Society: the Law. School Ii q
nnen1ber 81 the American Bar Assoc
cdaSi0a; all schools Of the university
are members of their respective ma
donaJ. ORGANIZATIONS. charters nav
bAenssSranted the university BY PHI
BetaSsKappa 1879 and Sigma X
T1a2NS. These are the best known
honnrs scholarship societies. They
RranIscharters to univeratiesNon on
s%choiarship and research records
Is Fees Are Low.
i Few are low at the university. Fol
this sEAason and owing to the saving
s.GK...s Cow r. IN IF decided adj
vantake from a financial standpoint
for North Dakota students to attend
tneinsown university. Furthermore. q
is better on here than IN
aninstitution having from 1000 to
9.0O0sStudents, where ne y likely 70.
he almost hopelessly lost.
AtE0tnt Of enormous 70
tho insal student IL the fact that he is
IfninS1 to live and work In North Da-
irota.SsIf he graduates from the uni!
versitE he will find loo h per
ssons ss1ho have graduated from the.
nniySSsdty and 5000 persons who have
affsn6Sd the university. He Will
have.ffaends In many OF q
tiles ~ the state, . TACT wnicn VII PC
sxsofl nfSat assistance 70 him ~ begin
ntsyssNIs life
rhSanternational Chamber Of CONF
merc4;ls to hold it, second raeetins IN
~a.s3sS-A~ kfAYeh. No. n 56klHaH%E gfEAa4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
ENROLMENT MAY .
BE INCREASED;
!; OPENS SEPT. 22
Courses Complete.

lContinued From Page 15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

TKSslnternattonal Chamber @ COM
msrc41s to hold IL meetins IN
S~SorsGsnext March.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Prices of Wheat
Show Declines
Under Pressure
Exporters Buy, but Rail
Strike flinders Larger
Business; Close Is ] IA
to | 3-8 Gents Net Lower

CHICAGO, July 22.-The wheat mar
ket yesterday was under considerable
pressure and prices closed near the
low of the day, with net decline
of NC to 1ssc. Exporters were again
in the market, with sales estimated at
about 100000 bushels, and it was said
that business could have been even
larger if shippers had been willing to
take the risks involved relative to their
ability to make delivery under present.
ed transportation conditions.
The splendid reports received from the
spring wheat belt Of late however, ap-
peared to have created a bearish senti-
msns and there were evidences Of in
the the week were larger than expected
amounting to 1851 900 bushels compared
with 6,207. 5000 the previous week. and
thought possible in view Of the rail situa-
ton. Exporters seemed disposed to con-
tract for a considerable quantity of wheat t.
in order to be on the safe side In the
but on the whole there was rather more
hopeful feeling among operators tina de-
velopments over Sunday would be toward
an early settlement OF tho rail difficulties
tone at the start on evidences Of further
export buying. but subsequently eased off
with wheat and closed with net declines
OF NC to 5sc. The export demand was
day were estimated at about 900. 900
bushels. Weather conditions were gener-
ally favorable TO rthe new crop and re-
ceipts for the week were about 10000
bushels In excess Of the previous week.
Aside from. little covering around
pressure during the greater part of the
day and final prices were Nc to 1c net
lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
German Trade in Steel

The German rolling mills supplied
such small quantities of sheet iron
that the owners of factories manufac-
turing this class of goods were COM
PEELED to purchase their raw materials
abroad, which, naturally, was very ex-
pensive, but as the goods always ar
rived so that deliveries could be made
on time it was preferable to pay
higher prices than to be short of raw
material. Shipments from Upper ST.
lesia often took weeks to reach their
destination, hence the zinc required
seldom arrived in time. In Gottingen
work in several factories was discon-
tinued for want Of raw material and
coal
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Country Produce

Butter-Rece,rts were 1922 packages.
s7e est4as SAsr 3 Sa" sse a
ssfGnss ae
81 score, 31@3llac unsalted, higher than
27Mc; firsts. a4@sec; seconds sag @ss &c;
SAGE: common to rnir. as9 sac; ladies,
current made. extras, 81 @ Ssc; frsts. 2sg
csc; packing stock, current make. No. !.
a7c; No. Q. 25h @2ec; lower grades 22
@25c.
Cheese Receipts were 2:so7 b91es: New
specials aI9a1Hc: ayerase run. zoMe;
2oao; single Daisies, 2o@2oNc; Young
Americas, 20h @21c.
Eggs-Receipts were 22.41o cases. Fresh
gathered sxtras dozen aa92sc regular
packed. firsts. u 2sc; seconds and poorer.
16 @2oMc; trade eggs, 17@lsc: dirties.
regular packed. No. l, 17@lSc; No. and
aS aew Jsrsss a henerS 0 ~hes saes
candled. extras. 4s@47c; uncandled. ex-
tras, Al a. 44c: nearby hennery whites, ex-
tras' ira local eandlsd' . 4ae; nearby and nearby
s9@4lc; extra firsts. S5@3sc; firsts. 500
s4c; nearby gathered whites. hrsts to ex-
ira firsts, ao9s7c under grades, 2s@ 2sc;
extras, 37D3sc; extra firsts. 34@36c; firsts
2s1 s3c; under grades. 2712sc; other wes-
tern and Southern. gathered whites. 24@
3oc; nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns extra. 33@sso nearby brown and
mixed colors. gathered extras, 28@2sc;
firsts to extra .f!rsts. 22@27c.
MISUNDERSTANDING. bbi.. s3.26; No. 2,
bbl s1@s1.75; Virginia, bbl., s1.5o@$3.25;
New Jersey, sack. $1.25@$25o; Long ISL :
land. bbl., s3@$325; sack. 125@s3;
sweets. New Jersey. bsk.. $2.50@$2.75
Carolina, bbl., $3.5o0$3.75; Georgia, bbl
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Cotton Continues
Downward Course
I'm Narrow Market
Selling Influenced Chiefly
by the Outlook for Cool
Weather; Close Is 9 to
16 Points Net Lower

The cotton market on Saturday was
rather narrow affair, but continued
its downward course, and at the close
showed net loss Of to 16 points,
after having been at one time 15 to II
points under the previous night. Local
traders were the chief sellers and were
influenced by the outlook for cooler
weather in the Southwest by Monday
and clearing situation in the Eastern
belt.
An absence. OF favorable strike news
est. and there was very little support
from the trade. A feature OF the day was
the active buying Of December contracts
posed to represent a. transfer of hedges
into the distant months. Crop news from
all parts Of the belt remained about as 1t
has been for several days, but was equally
disrogarded by tho trade, which was nor
convinced that any serious damage has
thus far been done to the crop.
The weekly statistics showed largo
worlds takings OF American cotton. and
there were sales of 100000 pieces of print
to excite any buying. and the market
seemed TO drop of Its own weight al
though many are of the opinion that the
technical position NV favors sharp up
turn on any appearance Of really strons
news.
The market opened steady ard un-
changed to 10 points lower, and later
acted Irregular and somewhat nervous ar
the decline. Shorts attempted to cover
on rather liberal scale after II O'Clock.
causing prices to run up a shade above
the previous close in some cases. but the
advance brought out a renewal OF active
selling, which weakened the market again
to about lowest levels of the day, near
which they closed. 1t was the opinion
Of bull traders that the critical period of
the crop Is at hand and that the pead OF
condition has been passed. Nevertheless,
the desire of speculative interests ell the
week has ben to hold of and await the
verdict Of the forthcoming private
ports and the bureau figure August /
in order to secure accurate view of
conditions ct the end of July.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and Is pints lower at 21.95. No sales
were reported.
Cotton
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Japan's Mineral Production
For April Generally Higher

The japanese Bureau of Mines re-
ports that in April the yield Of min
erals and ores witnessed a gain over
that of year previous, with the ex-
ception Of copper and petroleum. A
notable point is that iron showed the
best increase of all. The output of
crude oil in April totaled 133,978 koku
(the koku is equivalent to about 4s
standard gallons), which was decline
of 14.5 per cent as compared with
year ago.
The rate of decrease in copper was
1876 per cent, the months output hav-
ing amounted to 6,765,452 kin (kin is
equal to 1872 pounds). Yields of other
minerals and ores are: Gold, 166,2s3
momme (the momme- equals 0120057
ounces Troy, an increase over a year
ago of SIS per cent; silver, 2,720,33s
momme, an increase of IT per cent;
iron, 3,463 tons, an increase of Ala
per cent; coal, 2,191,169 tons, an in
crease Of 8.6 per cent; and sulphur,
2,192 tons, an increase of "a per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Fruits Now Coming from Brazil

Santos, the worlds greatest coffee
port, is taking on a side line in the ex-
portation of tropical fruits to the
United States. Last month several
hundred cases of Brazilian oranges,
tangerines, pineapples and alligator
pears were shipped to New York.
heretofore very little attention has
been paid to the orange and other
fruit trees, but, should this experiment
tai shipment prove success, Consul
II. W. Goforth, Santos, informe the
Department of Commerce that there is
little doubt that the present quality
and appearance of the fruit can be
greatly improved and trade of con-
siderable proportions developed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

To figure the precise yield on a bond II
ts necessary to use yield tables. but tho
approximate yield can roughly be figured
closing quotation q bond into tho rate
Of the annual return. If the bond is selling
appreciation Of the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100. and divide the remainder by tho
fore maturity. For example, IL 6 per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be 6.66
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points sub
tracting 90 from 100. Dividing 10 points
ngure is to be added to csc. which is the
annual return. and the result. 1863 per
cent. Will give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Offerings of new issues last week to-
tailed only slightly more than $5o,o0o,-
900, the smallest aggregate in some
time. The absence Of pressure from
this quarter is one explanation of the
strength in outstanding investment Sc
curities, as the flow of funds into the
market, emphasized by the lack of
commercial demand, continues. Lib
erty bonds were relatively more ac-
tive than ether divisions of the mar
ket in yesterdays trading. New peaks
were established by the First and
Fourth 4As, the latter going as high as
1ol.60 on unusually heavy dealings for
the short session. Otherwise advances
were more numerous than declines, bat
fluctuations We're mostly unimportant.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Oil Stock Selling
| Gives Weak Tone
i To Curb Market
Some I'm d ustrial Issues,
However, Show Strength ;
Phillip Morris Sells Up
(, TO q I-8. | Sd Higher

Selling of the oil stocks impaired a
weak appeasss--e TO the Curb Market
yesterday, although some OF the indus
trial issues showed certain degree
of strength In this list was Phillip
Morris, which sold up IL points to
o1h. with the ending OF the price
war Improvement has been noted in
the tobacco industry. AS result Of
the stabilization of price it is reported
that cigarette price advance is sched-
uied 10 take place soon.
The outstanding weak spot in the
oils was Ohio Oil, which dropped b
points to 27S. Trading in other parts
of the list was on restricted scale.
~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Oil i'm Barbados

The British Union Oil Company,
Limited, which has the exclusive con-
cession to search for oil in Barbados,
is reported to have made an important
addition to it's production at Turner's
Hall in the northern part Of the island.
The oil is said to be Of very high grade
and was struck at the depth Of 2,l00
feet. About 15O barrels a day are OBJ
tanned from about dozen wells.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Financial Items

j. b. Wharton Co. announced yester-
day that Byron L. Swan. formerly assoc,-
ated with Biodgett G Co.. and also Berry
d Phillips. was elected vice president in
charge of their sales department.
A. c.. Allyn g. Co., Inc. of Chicago. an
nounced yesterday the opening Of their
office at l Wall Street. in charge OF Theo-
dore Luce, vice-president, and George T.
Ordway, vice-president.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Standard Oils

900 Atlantic Lobos. e% 9h eas ga
100 Gaiena Signal So 81 SO 81
10 Illinois p l.. $50 2so 27s 2TS
400 Oil of Ky wi 93is 93as oSls 934s
270o0 OH of ind. 107is 1918 1915 f07A
30 s oil OF y ..420 420 41s 41S
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Toronto
Stocks Ex Dividend

Dstc: Name.
July 24-AlHs-c Chalmers yty r. p.
July 2s-American Bank %5ss e.. !
Aug. I-American Radiator C. -. !
aug. 1-American- Water Wo-gg.' gg.',, !
i.t Elec, =, Co" Inc. ext =
aug S-Csntral r. r. Of New J,..' J.,,...
Aug. l-chie.. st. P. Nina & g5rs.I og.s. !
Aug. L do pf '--'s.-s, J.
July 3I-Coiumbia Gas e Fiectr,. t,s.,,s' (:
Jul; JGly . SI-Sonn Ry. & Lighting &
July 51-Corn Exchange Bsnk s''A y
Juiy z9--Durhan Hosiery Mills 4 !,
Aug Iron Products Corp. Of s''..'
Aug. Mia mi Copper Co ~ % D.
1uiy Si-Horf & West, Ry Co. All n. Il ,
avg: aug l-P ennssylvania R r. Co. Co = !
July z6-Pacific Bank 80; o...
Aug Pittsburgh & ". Va. Ry On q q : /,
9sly Aug 2fLProd fs,,0e,,.s & sefrs Corp pt... -
Aug. 5-Union Tank Car a. As' pl'..
Aug. 6-- do pf ..........s... -