davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
--::::-- .:
Bv Bud Fisher
Bv Cliff Sterrett
By Billy De Beck

again. VIII you grant 1t for old
times sake?"
Her Just rage abated trifle.
III Il is not too much 1 will try"
Then, with a pleading look In his
eyes. he begged:
Darling, before I go won't you
please take your arm from around
my neckI" - American Legion
Weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

that I don't have to tell an In
qusitlve public what eat. what !
wear, how l amuse myself in my
leisure moments, and the exact
state of my affections from day TO
day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

lust Folks
IT'S WORTH WHILE
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.

IF IT'S WORTH WHILE
If it's worth WHILE then it's worth few blows.
Worth a few setbacks and worth few bruises;
If it's worth whie-and il is, | suppose
It's worth keeping on, though the first struggle ioses
If it's worth while, then it's worth good fight,
Worth a few bouts with the Demon Disaster
Worth going after with all your might,
Worth Keeping till you've proved you are master
If it's worth while, then it's worth few pains,
Worth a few heartaches and worth few sorrows,
Worth clnging fast to the hope that remains,
Worth going through the doubtful tomorrows.
Stand to the battle and see the test through
Pay all you have in endurance and might for it;
If it's worth while and good thing to do
Then it is worth all il costs in the fight for it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
We TOWNE GOSSIP
BY X. {. B. -

I HAVE a letter.
THAT SAYS to me.
"AIN'T YOU comm homer"
AND IT'S from orlllla.
UP IN Canada.
A LITTLE town.
BY a little lake.
AND AUGUST 6.
IS THE opening day
OF "oLD Home Week"
AND IT thrills me through.
AND l want to go.
AND IL the fates
AXE htND 10 me
WILL be there.
AND I'll get Mel Tudhope.
AND COUSIN Al.
AND. ALL the kids.
IN OUR old gang.
AND WE'LL find the place.
WHERE THE old trail was.
AND WE'LL follow It.
TO THE railroad track.
AND WE'LL jabber along.
FOR ABOUT a mile.
WITH THE younger fellows
ALL OUT of breath.
WITH THE older ones
FROM KEEPING up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

AND WE'LL find the road.
TO THE sandy beach.
AND SOME one will holler.
"I'IL DE first I'M"
AND THEN wen run.
JUST AS fast as we can.
TO \ clumn of brush.
AND WE'LL hide in there.
WHILE WE all undrcss.
AND THEN run down.
AND PLUNGE rlsh. in.
AND WADE away out.
AND YELL a lot.
THAT'S WHAT we'll do.
But WELL do it only.
IN Easy chair.
AS WE smoke our pipes.
WHILE wHrTE-hair.d men.
WHO ARE the fathers.
OF SOME of us.
WILL SIT and laugh.
WHILE THEY tell us tales.
or THE terrible things.
THAT WE used to do.
THAT THEY licked US for.
AND THE worst of the boys.
OF THE olden days.
OF "oLD Home Week"
WILL he tho heroes
AND I'D be one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
l THANK you.

Tn honeymoon's over an it's al
most time fer a divorce when tn
husband rents a house without his
wife first seein' It.. TIL greatest
point o. interest IN any community
is reliable man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

Foolish Question.
Pretty young lady to sales clerk:
would YOU please show me
package of your invisible hairpins."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

One Last Request.
They were sitting close together
and suddenly. unable to resist the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
HdUkins Is "TOOI'' in
Vice War, Snus Broom

j. at
a
/
N his
that they couldn't check their
decidefto
a In
o a
"As don't know much about tho Rev
all
o Of days I'm
positive that therein he
are o
fling H. chateron executive sccre
he Federation of
MIR chatterton admitted that the his organization
on out Of and they thought they might
financially they o(Attention"
A OF by Nfayor
be in
That's Of the
the declared "o
or impossible n can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
CROOKS ROB
RED CROSS;
$l6O TAKEN
Cracksmen
Get Charity Cash
butF'ind Nothing
at Soda Works

A team Of experienced ye9g-
men dynamited two Seattle safes
early Monday. but owing 10 the
oversight of the owners, OBJ
tained but sI60 cash from both
attempts
The safe at the Red Cross tumble
Shop, at Fourth ave. and Virginia
st. was discovered with its door
blown off at o'clock, whom Hed
Cross workers arrived The yeggu
had pulled H 10 the center q the
shop and drilled thru the combiua~
ton dial. blowing II off with dyna~
mite. The inner door had ben
forced open and $50 cash obtained
The remainder Of the weeks rcceipts
had been removed TO q bank 0atus-
day night.
For tho third time In . year, tho
J. @. Fox Bottling Works. 1T F7fth
ave. n. and Republican st.. was 80
tered and the safe blown open. A
heavy charge Of dynsmite was used.
the whole front OF the safe being d.
molished. But n few vaiueleGs ~
pers were I'm the strong box. - J. q.
Fox deposited the compsny's funds
in bank Saturday.
Detectives Jack Lands and Jim
Byrne. who are az work on the two
cases. have been unable TO secure
any clues to the Identity Of the
cracksmen. who were evidently -
perts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Astoria Asks
Money Relief

No confirmation has been OBJ
tained by authorities Of the
story told by local business
man Friday. who said that a
woman had told him of visit
to her room made by = lumber
Jack. who claimed to have set
tho town ON fire.
Tho destroyed portion OF the city
wss mostly buiit on piles with Gle.
waited roadways which furnished
easy avenues for the spread Of the
flames.
Most of the ere witnesses Of the
fire In its early stages saw II from
the residential section on the hill
behind the town. These witnesses
reported several f1rss burning sim.
ultaneousiy shortly AFTER the first
alarm. but II 10 no~ thought the
fire may have Travelled under the
viaducts before the alarm was given.
Police are. however. quietly IN.
vestisssinG tho actions of q small
group of radicals. whom Chief OF
Police Carlson believes may have
been responsible for the confiagra.
ton.
The danger Of factionsi dis
pufes among local politicians
was dis~patcd this morning at
.te meeting of the committee Of
ten, all differences have been
Turn to Page q. Column 9,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

II WAS a night Of illusions The
whole world was unreal The city
could not be seen. There was sort
of fairy vista extending over the gar
dens across the bit OF park into the
haze. pierced by the narrow white
shaft Of the National monument ex-
tending into the sky.
There was a heavy odor OF jessa-
mine and hOneysuckie lying about
the southern portico OF the executive
mansion. But there we're no lights.
The whole OF the portico was in
heavy shadow. A big. strong. mascu-
hne voice. cultivated and firm. was
speaking.
Il am glad that business OF your
ernbassy brought you to America.
Monsieur JonaneIle." u said. he
cause ] wanted to ask you about
that last expedition Of chauvannes'
knew Chauvannes In South Afri-
ca He was fIrst-cIass man. what
was the mystery about his death ?
The current report at the time could
not have been the truth. II was
too fantastic"
One might have made out the fig
nrs OF the Frenchman by looking
closely In the dim light. He sat in a
iohg chair, his legs extended. a
ciearet. unlighted. moving IN his fin
gers His voice was low and clear
when he spoke. like one engaged with
q reflection
III was all the truth. ExceIlency.' .
ne said. "as we now know"
me big voice interrupted. '-Tha,
iantastic story"
rhs Frenchman's voice did not
change.
The truth about H." he said, is
eveh more fantastic than the current
s'ory OF the time Nobody believed
". Nobody could have believed n.
"hen his journal finally came in.
everybody thought chauvannes had
gone mad before the end. The things
ne wrote down simply could not have
happenedl"
re paused Then: But II was
fVsry word the truth, There
Are me eneralds In the Louvre"
ihe big man beyond Mondeur
Sonquslle' obscured by the thick
shadow. made an exclamation of as
tonishment
me erneralds." he said. "are Of
course proof Of the fact that Chau-
Turn to Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Pastor Exposes Vice Dens;
Dope, Booze Mart Wide Open

Howdy. folks, Honorary life
club are hereby bestowed upon
the yeggs who aynzmited the
Red Cross Jumhie shop Monday.
scientist says tn. day ia approach.
49, 49,. a, LII ~. .,,...tt.f. -, 49,. A
cast smells. But this 4. old stuff. a.
anyone who knows ilmburx~r cheese
viii testify
Chicago how TO eat chop sucy. com.
mitted suicide. He probably ate
some OF hts own stuff by mistake.
kumor now y that Jack Demp-
-, y TO marry some movie star
"'nea DORIS s.neooas' w sS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
PENDING LFGIsT.ATIoN :

PENDING LEGISLATION for
women WIN be particularly stressed
in the Seattle Grade School maga-
zine. publication Of Seattle teachers.
which published its anniversary
number Saturday. First distribution
OF the number was to be made Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Mayor Has Hectic Week
With Beloved Citizens

Mayor f. j. Brown has just had what is probably the
most hectic week that has been experienced by
chief executive of Seattle Not to into painful details
here the high spots of his last week:
Denounced by the University of Washington Daily be-
he said that girls at the Varsity ball
modesty dressed than the Entertainers in public dance
halls.
Called liar by Rev. Chauncey j. Hawkins from the
pulpit of Plymouth Congregational church because of his
statements denying the existence of vice conditions in
Seattle.
Bars federal prohibition agents prisoners from the city
jail and makes serious accusations against William Whit
ney assistant prohibition director who in turn ntimates
that Brown is in league with the booteggers.
Fights with city council 5cent carfare and his
own pet scheme go down to probable defeat.
Issues statement making counter attack cergymen
who critcizing his administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
scent FARES
PUT OFF week
Council Agrees to Mayors
Plan for Postponement

Postponement Of action on TIE
Fitzgerald scent carfare ord1n-
ance for one week. at the ~
quest Of Mayor Brown. was eho
course decided upon by = M
jority Of council members Me-
day morning. The mayors -
tition was to be officially mn1o
In letter TO the council at tho
Monday afternoon session.
Consideration OF two substitutes for
the provisions In the amendod
ordinance II the basis for the mayors
desire for delay In bsllctinR on Tho
ordinance. The Fitzgerald ordinances.
as first considered by the council at
a joint session of the council utilities
and finance committees last week.
specified scent cash fare with =
6k cent transfer token. As amend
ed. II calls for a scent fare with
free transfers. This change wa
made effective by . vots Of five -
four.
The expressed attitude Of Councal-
men C. b. Fitzgerald. Robert Hee-
hchils Il. L. fst6itc &Rid LOU (O18Vz4
Monday morning was that the may
or's plan be Incorporated into the
ordinance and tried out. In order -
give the people lower fare and at the
same time put the responsibility upon
the mayor as sponsor OF the idea
In addition. Councilwomsn Mra.
Kathryn Miracle and Mrs Henry
Landes spoke in favor Of tho re-
auested weeks delay. before the
council met at p. m.
With six OF the nine council menu
bers for delay and four for the may
or's plan, II appeared before the coun-
ell met that either postponement or
adoption OF the transfer plan would
be voted by the council
That free transfers allow cost
ly abuses OF the system. thru pa-
irons who do not use transfers
taking them for friends. Is one
Of the strong objections advanced
by tlse mayor and others who
favor n nominal transfer charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Editorial

Astoria needs 100000 for re-
lief purposes this winter, accord
ing to the estimate Of Major
Oles. Chamber Of Commerce rep
rescntative, who has. just re-
turned from = mission Of inquiry
In the burned city.
Seattle VIII wish TO raise a sub
stantisl part OF that sum. What
means shall be adopted for OBJ
tanning this city's share must
be promptly decided.
The Star does not believe the
money can or should come out
Of the Community Chest.
However. II might be the part
OF good sense and efficiency to
Organize a big new civic commit
tee 20 undertake. the joint task Of
completing the Community
fund and raising the amount de
cidcd upon for Astoria's assist
ance all in one wbirlwind pre-
holiday drive.
Seattle IL st heart a Good
Ncighbor. and must show by
her performances now that she
is one in deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
SEEK SLAYER
OF DRY AGENT

MOUNT sTTRLiNo. Ky. Doc.
u.--Fedsrai officers and posses Of
citizens secured the hill country Of
Msnefes county today for the slayer
Of Dave Tr~adwny. -. prohibition
agent
Treadvay was slain from ambush
late Sunday M he led a party Of
county offioers on the trail Of
moonshinsrs thought TO be respon-
sibls for tho death Of Prohibition
Agent Robert Dun. who was shot
fsom ambush tho day before.
Trcadway fell within a few yards
OF tho spo, wher. Duff was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
BOOZE CASES
TRIED TWICE

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.--Prose
oution OF dry law violators under
state law in state courts H. not bar
20 prosecution for tho same offcnse
under federal law In federal courts
tho supreme court held today. over
ruling decision by the courts OF
the state OF washington
Double liability was intended by
congress. the court declared. 90 the
federal government could prosecute
liquor violaiors II states having their
own enforcement laws failed to pun.
Ism properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
His eye fell on long, heavy

His eye fell on long, heavy
club Of spruce. He bent and his
strong hands seized it. AS he swung it
high, the girl leaped between-with a
last, frantic effort, wholly instinctive-to
shield Ben's body with her own. But it
was only an instants reprieve. Chan
jerked her aside. Yet
it was to be that Rays murderous blow
was never to go home A mighty and
terrible ally had come to Ben's aid. He
came pouncing from the darkness, a
gaunt and dreadful avenger whose code
of death was as remorseless as Rays own.
1t was Fenris the wolf, and he had found
his master at last
That's just one of hundred gripping passages from
THE Sky Line of Spruce'-the latest novel from the
pen OF Edison Marshall It's Of the kind of books
that you Just can't stop reading you've started
it, II will be published serally in
THE STAR
BEGINNING THURSDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
women CALL
TO PASSERS
Mayor, Chief Deny
Existence, b u t
Many Find Dives
By r. A. Fessler

Vice rampant. uncontrolled and
unashsmed, walk. the str.~ts.
haunts the hotels. and piles Il.
trade In Seattle. while Mayor r.
J. BROWN. Chief OF Police W. Is.
s~yeryns and every police offL
crr is utterly unaware Of Its
existence.
Such II the declaration Of Dr.
Chauncsy .. Hawkins. pastor a
the Plymouth Congregational
church. nj sixth ave. and Unl
yersity ~.
For the past several wecka Dr
Hawkins has had members u his
congregation investigating vice con.
ditiona as they exist In Seattle today.
In that short time. he myN. they
have found literally hundreds Of
places where Intoxicating liquor may
be purchased. where drugs are vsnd.
I'd openly. and where scarlet women
solicit IN the oldest profession known
10 man.
Dr. Hawkins Informed Tho star
Monday that he intends 10 push his
fight on vice until the citizens Of
Seattle wake Up and take action.
Mayor Brown denies Dr. Hawkins
charges. claiming absolute irnorannr
Of the dives the pastor msntlonsd
without addresses. In hss sermon a,
Plymouth church Sunday night.
Elsewhere IN The Star today Or
Hawkins sermon appears as he de-
iiy~r~d H. rpon rsau~sf OF Tho Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
CONSPIRACY IS
| MAYORS CLAIM
Brown Asserts Whitney Is in
League With Lawyer


William whitney. assistant
federal prohibition agent. was
accused by Mayor n. j. Brown
Monday Of conspiracy TO
force prisoners to employ his
law partner and old political
standby. Bert Northrop.
II WAS this alleged conspiracy.
the mayor said. which led him
20 authorize Chief of PoIiv w.
". severynS 10 refuse to lodge
the prohibition Offices prisoners
In the city Jail.
Il have been informed" sai
Brown. that Bill Whitney has beci
people and throwing then
into the city jail without any wal
rant or other process OF law: tina
Turn to Page 3. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Appropriation Bill
Reported in House

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
house appropriations committee today
reported the commerce and labor de-
partment appropriation bill. carrying
a total OF s2b.so7.loi. The report
allows the commerce department
sia.16s.b4b and the labor department
se64a.bh6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

ASTORIA. Ore. Dec. IL
Deputy state Fire Marshal Hal
Pomeroy i here today commenc
Ing hI~ investigation Of the ori-
gin of Fridays fire. which laid
the business section of Astoria
la ashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
The
Great
Cipher

A short story, of the
"Triumphs Of NJ. Jon
queile' series, by Mel
vile Davisson Post.
Copyrighted, 1922, N. +.
A. Service. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Closing prices of stocks IN which there
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dssascs THE H~a1D
yrkH bureau
Washington D. l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
COTTON PRICES AT
SEASONS NEW HIGH
Active Buying Movement Late
in Session Advances List
S5 q Bale.

Active short covering. largely induced
by the persistency of bullish crop and
weather news. promoted yesterday the
strongest cotton market of long time.
Following early steadiness and lack of
definitel trend. prices jumped to s4 to
103 points more than Tuesdays final
bids to the seasons new high, with
March up more than s. a bale. or more
than a cent a pound. The theory gen.
orally advanced among the trade was
that old longs were replacing sold out
lines. but due to the suddens shortage
of available contracts, were compelled
20 bid in active competition for their
cotton. The days close was within
point or so of the extreme high. 50 to
9s points better than Tuesday
The outside situation was not much
changed from what ii was earlier this
week. Liverpool cables were generally
steady. and at the time of the local
opening the English market was up Z
to 8 penny points. The market dis
played signs of firmness even early In
the day. when II opened at about to
IL points higher than Tuesday. Later.
with the posting of bulIish weather
map, 1t rose about u cent a pound, but
met scattered liquidation on the up
turn. which. however. was well abb
sorbed.
as well as east of the Mississippi River.
led to much bullish expression around
the trading ring. That weevil destruc-
tion was going on at rapid rate. due
to prevailing weather conditions. was
accepted as the truth and was con-
zirmed in part by the Department of
Agriculture's weekly weather report.
The report was largely discounted and
many traders regarded II as n stand
off. as il spoke of somewhat better con-
ditions In the Western belt. Detailed
and late private weather news was de-
cfdedly unfavorabie. however. and had
much to do with sending the market
higher in the last half hour Several
stop loss orders were uncovered on the
sate rise.
The local spot market was strong, up
50 points at 217o cents for rniddling.
The New Orleans market was so points
higher, at 2o.ss cents a pound It's sales
were off 1852 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
ITyERPOOI.

spot cotton fair Demand. az I points ad-
American. 1000. Imports, $4,000 bales;
American. $4,000. Futures opened quiet at
TO 8 points advance. Closed quiet but
steady at ~ 20 IS points advance. July.
ii sod: October. II .42d. January. 11.1Sd
March. II .06d; May. 10.96d. Manchester
HOLIDAY
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
DETROIT.

I::$ !:S $::: 8ss;:.; s:.ii il; 4! Il ID Il
1000 Cont Motors. sis SI s. ~
g Detroit Edi. .il90ooia IIo9il ig9b lgss
1900 gladys Belle 81 81 al 81
900 toil-s + sug Gis GTs 6s ek
COO Mich Sugar. Iss ~ 7's ~
~ Mot Products. 81 ~ 81 si
1Tl Motor Wheel. 1aM 1884 1874 1874
2O00 Packard s..... 1e tG 1sib f5h
100 Parke Davis i0l f0l i03 f05
1870 ssS FsS RsS Syringe. Syringe ssds assss sjjs gss
GOO Tiniken ...... 80 30 29!s 29b
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
RAIL NET EARNINGS
ARE S,9S PER CENT.
Increase Over April, 1921,
but Decline From March
Owing to Coal Strike.

The railroads Of the United States In
April earned an aggregate net operating
income OF s5o,255,s0o. or at the annual
rate of 1893 per cent, according to
compilations made by the Bureau OF
Railway Economics from reports to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. This
showing compared with net operating
income of sgs.s5ssOo. or at the annual
rate of 2.33 per cent. earned in April.
1921. and net earnings OF $50. 400. or
at the annual rate of 5.S3 per cent. In
March last. when coal traffic was greatly
accelerated in anticipation of the
miners strike.
The net earnings of the POI Glass
roads for April fell approximately $685.
AS7, 900 short of the amount necessary
to return per cent. on railroad prop
erty investment and S23,2S9,400 below
a 5A per cent. return, which Is the
figure fixed recently by the commission
as fair return.
For the first four months this year,
the net operating income of the railroads
tctaled $211.27S.394 compared with
S57,408,900 during the same period last
year. This is at the annual rate of re-
turn of 4.36 per cent. compared with
1.IS per cent during the first four months
I'm 1921. Tabulations show that the
roads during that period this year fell
snort S79,6s6.900 of realizing a 8 per
cent. return on the valuation OF their
properties used for transportation pur-
poses.
Eastern railroads In April showed
net operating income of s26,607, roo.
compared with s15.sS2.700 during the
enIne month the year before.
Southern railroads in April had net
operating income of S9.712.300. com
pared with e3,412.20O one year ago.
Western railroads had net operating
income of $13,s36.700, compared with
S1O.461.690 in April, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
nONDS,

$1,000 r city 3iks. 80 s2it s2M s2it s2H
1000 Con Coal S.. s17s .s7% .sIf. s77:
1000 Con Coal ds. .1ooA iooA 1ooh 1ooN
10000 Con Pow AS. 90 90 90 30
5000 Con y 7s. '31..f0J 10e f0j 105M
10000 Con p Is, %. .100h 1904 f00ik t00K
1000 G q q NJ g So o9M 0oh 00h 90h
34aO0 Cos e Co 6s, los t07 1oJ 1O7
5000 Monon V Il 1s. asM OSM qsss psss
5000 r w a 5a..s Os ~ rs os
1000 Uni Rys tst "a 1874 71H 75h 75H
1000 Uni rys Inc a. 574 57H 57L 571
5000 Uni Rys es,' az. 100 100 100 100
1000 uni ny Gs 40 99M gg7s 09x g97k
1000 w q A S.. s2b s2N s2A s2M
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
RONIOS.
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
% Alabama Co.: 20 80 so 70
70 Alabama Co pf 50 So 10 80
40 Arundel s 4 @ f1A 4lk Al Al
ca Benesch S'ns Sfh 3tA 34ii 3ih
1855 Benesch e. pf 25h 25is 25i5 2Ji1
10 Boston a q. ~ 40 46 46
$50 Ceiestine OIL. SIC SIC SIC sec
75 g a v pf......10G# f0T 106& f0I
40 ConsoI Power. 109st 10oA 109A l09A
125 Cosden G Co pf ~. 47s "a 4A
10 Houston OIL pf % 81 9f "a
03 Merch Nat Blk n Fl II II
2 North Central T1k 7Th T1h IIh
10 Penn Wat a. P107h fQIh 10Ih 1919
$50 United Rys.... f7A 1fA fTA f7%
20 w r d A.... rs rs 1s Is
20 w a A pf... 33h 33h 33is 335