davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
TAKES OVER new FIELD
''''''s' leo Cream VIII p,,v o,
oartram Parks Ground.

tssm has spI"n,al mmraa Ice Cream baseball
Philadelpbina' bn'Ved to new home in West
q the ST p.ce since the disbandment
Nosterller ho harnabas team Manager
team taS ta made arrangements fof
OF y tbo use S the new inclosed
Tow afternaos1aa' a game will be played tomor.
West PbiIso PbIoon with a team called the
q tho id pl All Stars, a combinat;nn o
Barnabas ,nartram Park and IN 81
couple Of .eams, seams, The All Stars bsve o., !,
snd Lefty eff star hurlers in Paul Iiarnsr arn q
back CoIoSnioH, CS aud, and expect to t,,rn r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Old York Wants Games

Tho Old York baseball team has bean
forced TO call of both its Labor Day games
owing to a carnival that will be continued
on are '"w wanted away Write rarTel,s saas a5s
East Rittenhouse street. Telephone Ger
mantown 1923 J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
Plain White
DINNERWARE
semi-porcelain

Large Dinner Plates. ca. 10c
Large Soup Dishes. ca. 10c
Large Oatmeal Dishes. ea.10c
Medium Size Platter.ea. loo
Vegetable Dish, each. loo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

Beautiful pattern table cloths highly mercerized.
leavy quality. special at each ...................
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

Various widths to one-inch. finest
imported val, laces IN patterns and
designs that are new. your e.
choice of any at a yard. $50. ~
Marrow Fiiet Lace, for curtain
edging and many other pur- r.
poses. is special yard at. -. ~
Mereerized Filet Lace, heavy
crocheted patterns, about 3 inches
wide. for underwear etc 1E@
Special yard
cIuny Lace, of heavy pure linen.
widths z to 3l(z inches. To-
Special yard ...- 49,
Embroidery, number of very
pretty patterns of soft finish 1Ec
cloth. E inches wide, yard. 49,
Embroidery Flouncings, for baby's
dess. u inches WIDE. wide range
Of new patterns on dainty Swiss i'm
ported cloth, special TO-
yafu $500
Evening star., 1922-12-30
foreign
SHIP LINE SUITS
Brief Filed Citing Companies
Fail to Show u. S. Con-
sented to Proceedings.

The federal government in q brief
f,ed in the Supreme Court today. held
that the appeals OF the foreign steam
ship lines against the recent rroh!bl-
ton decision Of Judge Hand, at New
York, had failed to show that the
United States had consented to be
sued, and that the cases could not
therefore be prosecuted.
The government also insisted that
the court did not have Jurisdiction for
the further reasons that tho appeals
''do not present q cause OF action IN
equity under the Constitution OF the
United States" and does MT disclose
a cause of action equitable In Its ma
ture, civil in its character and arising
under the Constitution Of the United
States"
the facts alleged In the Appeals arc
insufficient to constitute valid cause
OF action in equity. and that the
steamship companies have a complete
remedv at law, which they should fol-
low rather than the course they nave
pursued.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN

PHILADELPHIA. December 3o.-Ths
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the
month Of November shows a gain Of
3s.s26.s3s In It's railway operating rev.
enues oyer 1921. The figures for the
period we're 35s.lio.s7o. Railway operat-
Ing expenses were 34s.oss.1o4 an In.
crease Of S7,.2l.3sS over the same time
Of last year.
Net operating revenue from railway
operations was Ss.l11.266. q decrease Of
$3s6,46o from the previous year. Net
operating income was $5.8Ss.402. q de-
crease Of 3l.IS4.o5s. rs contrasted with
1921.
From January / to November 30 rail-
way operating revenue was $5sS. .907. .54e,
an increase Of 32i,o4l.6S1 over 1921.
Operating expenses were $lS5.5l2.63l, q
loss Of 3i0.04s,o2l: net operating rev.
enus Slo3, 30. .siz. an increase Of 81. .os0..
So5, and net operating income Of $e7.-
13l,6Ss, q gain Of tS0.431,339. as con-
trusted with the same period Of last
year.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BOSTON. Mass. December 30.-Al-
though current buying Is not Of large
proportions, normal conditions prevail
in boots and shoes and tho factories
are well engaged in this section.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 30.-
Grain shipments on the great lakes in
1922 fell about 100000 tons short Of
the 1921 record. They are estimated
today at $4,000. 900 net tons, IS against
12,470,405 last year.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December 30.
Hosiery mills here estimated today
that the export business In artificial silk
hosiery this year would exceed 10000
pairs.
FORT WORTH, December 3o.-Move-
ment Of cattle into Mexico continues to-
day at an unabated rate. About 6,000,-
900 head have been crossed at Ell Paso
alone In the last week.
BOSTON, Mass. December 30.--The
current furnished customers by the Bos-
ton Edison Company last week reached
a peak load Of 2.011,011 kilowatt hours.
This IL the first time 1t has passed the
1000, 900 mark and compares with q
peak distribution Of 1.621.ooQ IN 1921.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
GERMANY LEAVING
BRINK Of CHAOS
U. S. Commerce Officials De.
clare Conditions Are Fast
Improving.

German industry is pulling away
from what appeared a few weeks
ago to be the brink Of chaos and a
turn in the economic tide in that
country Is due. according to opinions
expressed by some officials here on
the basis of Information received. re-
latinG to shipbuiiding and tobacco
growing in Germany.
Reports to the Department Of Com
merce disclosed what was believed to
be q rapid recovery in the shipbuild-
ing business with Germany restoring
her merchant fleet at rate that. q
few months ago. appeared impossible.
Germany produced 17,140,6oo pounds
in 1922. an increase Of more than
is per cent over last years output.
This gain in production Offset de-
creases In other European coun-
tries and left the continent with q
was reported at 274.4o5 900 pounds.
Left with registered tonnage OF
only about 100000 through wartime
Losses and operation OF the terms OF
the treaty of Versailles. the German
work to fill the gap at once. At
the end of September. according to
information supplied Consul Huddle
at Hamburg, the German fleet aggre-
gated approximately 100000 gross
tons A large percentage OF the new
boats were designed for oversee
traffic
:. Additions to the feet in September
alone, according to Mr.. Huddle. in
cluded six craft aggregating 33,700
gross tons and eleven chips COM
pleteL, but not launched, totalinE
60 700 gross tons
Building Smaller Craft.
Ohicials called attention to the ap-
parent policy Of tho German ship
builders to construct smaller craft
than was their custom in pre-war
days, whom some Of the largest ocean
palaces afloat were Of German origin
and ownership.
Whether their studies of operating
economies had convinced the Germans
that the smaller type Of craft would
pay better was not disclosed in the
limited information and figures avail
able. but officials here predicted that
the German merchant marine OF the
future would be made of a greater
number of ships and OF . smaller type
than before the war.
Make Own Reports Gloomy.
Extreme pessimism still character
ICES the German utterances on the
shipbuilding subject as we'll as other
economic conditions. Mr.. Huddle re-
ported. The gloomy forecasts. he
publicly. and by ship owner and op-
orator alike. But the published re-
ports. he asserted, gave no warrant
for dissemination of the statements
In German quarters that the shipping
business was dead.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
new WAGE AGREEMENT.
Glass Workers to Get l3 Per Cent
Pay Increase.

CEVT4AND. December 3o.-A new
wage agreement for the period be-
ginning January % and ending June
II was effected here yesterday by
representatives OF the National VIM
dow Glass workerS Association and
the National Association Of Window
Glass Manufacturers.
Under the agreement workers in all
hand plants Of the country will re-
ceive q 13 per cent increase in wages
over that granted last September
for the period ending January 81.
The increase, however. includes a
10 per cent raise which became ef-
fective December /, when the price
Of window glass was advanced 10
per cent.
A clause in the agreement provides
up the workers wages must be in
creased.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
ONE KILLED, 2 WOUNDED
IN FIGHT AFTER PARTY
Shooting of Schoolgirl Starts Bat
tle-Policeman Dead-Asssil-
ant May Die.
-. A..oei.ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December so.-one OF
three men early today shot . high
schooIgirl as she was en- route sfrom
n school entertainment. killed = po-
Iiceman and In turn was shot and
probably fatally wounded by another
natrolman. The girl. Miss Minnie
FInkelstein, seventeen, was shot
through the hip. Her wound was
not serious. The dead onicer was
william J. OMalley. q probationary
policeman.
Miss Finkelstein said the three men
accosted her and another girl, who
were walking with her brother and
another high school student When
she protested one Of the men began
fring q pistol. all three running wnen
hearing the shooting. dashed UP. only
10 be shot three times. His partner
shot the gunmen.
Al q hospital the wounded man re-
fused to identify himself.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
FEVER|SH TRADING
(. |NSTOCK MARKET
Nearly All Groups Advance
Sharply in Today's Two
Hour Session.
By STUART r. WEST.
| D.spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December S0.-For
this mornings continued expansion
and buoyancy in the stock exchanse
dealings there were at least three ex'
plantations: First. the market was
relieved from so-called tax selling
which had been going on for over q
month, and the latter people. who
lad sold to establish their losses,
were hurriedly buying back. Second.
the new year predictions regarding
the business outlook were beginning
to come in and all of them were opti-
mistic. This and the prospect OF
many more similar forecasts during
the next few days were undoubtedly
motives for the buying. Third. there
was the announcement OF q 25-cent
per barrel advance in Pennsylvania
crude oil. which bore out little
ahead Of time expectations. long held,
that rise in oil prices was near.
Oil Shares Advance.
OIL shares naturally took the lead.
but the advance was especially vigor. .
Gus in stocks which had suffered most
time there was an all-around re-
sumption of pool activities. which
gave the market much the same ap-
pearance as 1t had in October.
1t was the liveliest two hours. IN
fact. that Wall street has seen since
the elimination Of the autumn CAM
paiEn. The activity lay mainly along
speculative lines
The foreign exchanges were gener-
ally higher. French francs advancing
for the third day in succession.
Tire Stocks Also Jump.
Even marks went higher. in spite
of the achievement of the German
reichsbank in putting its paper note
circulation across the trillion mark.
market kept on with undiminished
intensity up to the close.
Sharp advances in the rubber and
tire Eroup were feature OF the last
quarter of an hour. The oils. Stude-
baker and other leaders left of well
up to the top.
The advance of o5 cents t. $3.25
a barrel for Pennsylvania crude oils
had been expected by well informed
people soon after the start Of the
new year.
1t simply came a little ahead of
time The idea now is that the rails
ing of Pennsylvania quotations will
he followed by ain advance in Mid
Continent Crude within the next thir-
ty days. and the stocks Of some COM
pdHltS HdNlUS ali luteTcsl III luS Guiu
Continent territory were exceptional
ly strong.
Low-Priced Shares Popular.
Several brokerage houses report
quite bit of shifting of accounts into
1ow-priced shares. This switching is
being done by traders who have sold
out high-priced issues and now look
for some stocks which have been SELL
ing around 10 and UP to 20.
In this group are Callahan Mining.
Butte. Copper and Zinc. Packard
Motor. Fifth Avenue Bus. which Is a
newcomer on the stock exchange:
Ray and Nevada Copper, Tennessee
Copper and Spicer Manufacturing.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
ROAD GIVEN AUTHORITY
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES
u. C. c. Grants Rights to Denver
and Rio Grande Western
Railroad.

Authority to issue ana sell $5.0eo.-
600 In receivers certificates against
the property of the Denver and Rio
Grande western railroad was granted
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to Joseph H. Young, the
receiver appointed by the courts to
conduct the affairs Of the corporation
Approximately $1.2e0,o00 Of the pro.
ceeds will be used as q cash payment
on purchases of new equipment. while
the balance will be spent on additions
and betterments.
Receivers of the Chicago and Alton
also procured the commissions ap-
proval for an issue Of 100000 in
receivers notes, the proceeds to be
used for repairing equipment and
payment Of debts.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
LIBERTY ISSUES
ALL GO HIGHER
Substantial Advances in To-
days Short Trading-RaiIs
Also Strong.
by GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispsteh to The star.
NEW YORK. December 30.-Under
the stimulus of what was apparently
genuine investment demand bond
prices made substantial advances to-
day.
Liberties were all firm and higher.
The tax exempt ahs In particular
were in demand. The rise In the first
hour being 2s cents on the 500. The
first AXIS crossed 80. The second.
third and fourth 4Hs sold only
slightly below that figure. The fourth
AIS were largely dealt In.
Rail Bonds Higher.
High-grade railroad bonds shared
the improvement. Atchison general Is
moving up toward q nat ~ per cent
basis. The demand for this class OF
security must come from trustees and
savings banks who are restricted 10
legal investments. The individual
purchaser subject to income tax can
get a higher return elsewhere.
In connection with the inquiry for
high grade investments. attention
should be called to the arm tone main
tanned by all the Dominion OF Canada
has been evident all the week and par
ticularly so today. While technically
foreign bonds. Canadian government OBJ
legations rank next to our own ltbertys
in the estimation Of American In
vestors.
Foreign Issues Quiet.
Foreign bonds generally were not
much changed. 1t is worthy Of note that
French bonds have not been affected
by all the reports as to American aid
TO Europe. It Is not easy to see Just
how commission Of international
financial experts could help French
credit much except insofar as II re-
moved me present uncertainty. Nothing
but. balancing Of the French budget
could do that.
The St. Paul issues continued their
advances begun q couple OF days ago.
Nor was there any slackening Of the
pace. Puget Sound Is. generally con.
sidered sound Investment issue,
gained more than two points. Market
Street Railway IS and Chicago Railway
IS were firm. Steel and tube Is gained
ground among industrials.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
DIVIDENDS.

ctOCk OF ray.
Record. able.
Atlas Powder Co., q, 1heo pf.Jan. 20 Feb. !
Bank Of Manhattan Co., ex.,
Bush Terminal Co.. s.a.. ee5o.Jan. Jan. IS
Bush Terminal Co.. s-a., 3 pf.Jan. 8 Jan. Is
Clifton Mfg. Co. 61.
Clifton Mfg. Co., stock. 25es..
Canadian Industrial Alcohol,
Hamilton wooden Co., s-a.,-
81 ....................: Dec. 80 Jan. 10
Frederick Loeser Co.. stock.
ottumva Rwy. Light Co..
pf., 1&% .Dee. 30 Jan. Is
Pjftsneld Lime Stone Co., o..
~ pY .UeC. OIL jan. !
Phih. 4 Camden Ferry Co.,
SO q........... .Dec. ~ Sen. 10
Salt Creek Producers Assn..,
s,sa. SO e., n Co ixx ~ yos: nse AZ 40 :e. =.
d. 8. safe Deposit Co. b%:. Dec. :s Jan. 3
o. 8. snsltinS:; :,R Re1ninF. Min =.
western ststes 6ss 4 Eise: :.
CO. Of Del. I'M pf........Dsc. % Jan. Ii
Evening star., 1922-12-30
ROADS EARNINGS GROW.

BALTIMORE. December 30.-The
Western Maryland Railway Com
pany's statement of earnings for the
month of November shows a decrease
of $oe.o3s.22 in net income, after an
Increase of $514.s13.1S in operating
revenues This was due to an In
crease of s574.S47.30 in operating ex-
penses. Total operating revenues for
the month were s1.905.51S.10.
However. the earnings Of the COM
pany continue to grow. as Is shown in
the statement of estimated earnings
for the week ended December 81.
which amounted to $401 ,351.36. against
s333.lso73 for the corresponding
week last year. an increase of $685.
J6sS3 Estimated earnings for the
year to December amounted to $1s.-
ao.So6.2i. an increase OF $848.940.15.
or per cent over the corresponding
week last year.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BUTTER MARKET QUIET.
Surplus Puts Weeks Prices in
Favor Of Buyers.

CHICAGO, December 30.-Despite
the holiday season. the butter market
for the week continued dull. with .
steadily decreasing demand for all
stocks. A surplus threw the market in
favor of the buyer.
This years holiday season was
marked by a greater degree Of unstead.
mess and dullness than anticipated by
dealers, who based their calculations
on it's frm statistical condition.
Only two markets. however. showed .
change from the opening Of last Mon.
day on ninety-two-score stock.
The closing prices yesterday follow:
Chicago, 50, point loss; New York,
81. unchanged; Boston, 81. u point
loss; Philadelphia. 55, unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
RECORD APPLE SHIPMENT.
New York Receives Big Cargo
From Pacific Coast.

NEW YORK. December 3o.-The
largest single shipment OF apples this
season from Pacific coast has Just
reached News York. It was announced
by the State Department Of farms
and markets. 1t came by way Of
the Panama canal In Q ship equipped
with cooling rooms.
The cargo of 84.71l boxes was
shipped from Seattle. Portland. 6an
Francisco and other west coast
points. Had the consignment been
shipped by rail 1t would have required
TIA freight cars. Some OF the fruit
is evidently Intended for reshipment
to European countries, the market
department reported, but much Of IL
viii be sold In New Terk.
The total expectation Of apples
form the United States and Canada
this season up 10 December l6. was
/, 200, 500 barrels and 1.Se2.3oo boxes.
the announcement satd.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Nd. December 80
(speciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys. lb..
i6a50: old toms. 20: poor and CROOKED
moor and Ieghorns, 2ea23: old hens.
3Sa26: small and leghorns. 20: old
yoosters, 15a16: ducks. 20a27: geese.
23a2s: pigeons. pair. 30a35: guinea
fowl. each. 4oa7o. Dressed poultry
Turkeys. 46a52; old toms. 40a42: poor
and crooked breasts. 35: young
chickens. 27a28; old and mixed, 25a26;
geese, 24a20.
Eggs-Loss Oft; native and nearby
hrsts, doz., As: southern. IS.
Butter-Creamery: fancy, lb.. 5Ia
6B: prints. 65a57: nearby creamery
3Ia35; ladies, 35a36; rolls. 33a35: store
racked. 81; dairy prints. 34as5: pro-
cess butter, 41a42.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
B. 90. TO PURCHASE
5000 FREIGHT CARS
Between $4,000, 900 and 81, ,0o0,-
600 Will Be Spent for
New Equipment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. December 30
Orders for 5000 freight cars have
been placed with half a dozen car
builders by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. it was announced at the
executive Offices of the company to-
day. Four thousand are to be ALL
steel hopper cars and the remainder
steel gondolas. 1t is understood the
cost will be between $10,0o0.000 and
ST.. 600. 600.
The company also stated that bids
are being considered for between
900 and 1000 steel under-frame and
steel ccntcr-sill box cars.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BIG STOCK INCREASE.

BATON ROUGE, La, December 80
The Standard Oil Company Of
Louisiana yesterday increased its
capital stock from $3o.ooo,oo to $751;
oo6. 900. the increase coming from the
cumuiated during tho years OF its sx-
istence, oficials Of the company an
nounced. The stock Of the company
is held by the Standard OIL Company
Uf New Jersey.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
NEW EXCHANGE RULE.

NEW YORK, December S0~The
committee on commissions Of the New
York Stock Exchange has hxed COM
missions on all stocks sailing for less
III . cents per share. On stocks SELL
ing for less than 80 cents the COM
lnission may be one mutually agreed
upon.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. December. 30 (SpeciaD.-
Today was a typical pre- holiday wool
market Mohair was in limited sup
piy with numerous inquiries. Deal
ers were asking SO cents q pound.
Demand for carpet woods. so good at
times during the week, fell off today.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
MORE MEAT SHIPPED.

CHICAGO, December 30 tspeciaD.-
Shipments Of cured and fresh meats
from Chicago for the week ending
today were 3o,4t3. 900 pounds. against
39.177.000 pounds the same week a
year ago. e
Evening star., 1922-12-30
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK, December 3o.-The &C.
tusI condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week (five days) shows that they hold
ments. This is an increase Of $s.o54,-
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON. December 30.-Following q
is list Of todays highest, lowest
and closing prices for the most ac-
tive stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1922-12-30

/ z7I3 NEW .; Z
Adv Rumley.
Air Reduction. 80.
A5ox Rubber. $50.
Allied Ch hemical. =.
Allis Chalmers. 90.
Am Axr Chemical.
Am Ayr Chem pf.
Am Beet Sugar....
Am Bosch. h.........
Am Can. ...........
Am Car q Fdy pf.
Am Cotton OIL.
Am Cotton Oil pf..
Am Express. 500.
Am Hide & Lea pf.
Am Ice. !
Am International.
Am La France. 800.
Am Linseed. .......
Am Linseed pf....
Am Locomotive. :.
Am Metals. .......
Am Radiator. .....!
Am Safety Rasor..
Am Ship 4 Com.
Am Smelling. .'....
Am Smelling pf. ...
Am Steel Fdy.....
Am Sugar. r.........
Am Sumatra. .....
Am Tel 4 Teleg...
Am Tobacco.
Am Tobacco (B)..
Am Woolen. n.......
Am Writing Pr pf.
Anaconda.
Asso Dry Goods. =.
Associated OIL.
Atchison. .........,
Atchison pf. ......
Atlantic est Line. .
Atlantic Gulf.
Atlantic Ref. .....
Atlas Tack
Austin Nichols. -.
Baldwin Loco. 80.
BALTIC 4 Ohio. .....
BALTIC & Ohio pf. =.
|sBank OF Comm'ce
Barnesdall (A)....
Barnesdall (B)....
Beechnut Packing
Beth Steel (B).
Beth Stl ~ (n)....
Beth Steel 81 pf. :.
Booth Fisheries. ..
Bklyn Edison.....,
Bk,yn Rapid Tran.
Bklyn Rap TF cts
| Burns Bros (A)...
Burns Bros { (B)...
Burns Bros pf. ....
Butte & Superior.
Butte Copper.
california Pcking.
| California Petrol.
california Pete pf.
Callahan Zinc.
canadian Pacific.
Case Plow Works.
Central Leather.
central Leath pf.
lCerro de Pssco. 90.
Chandler Motor...
lChesap'ke 4 Ohio.
Chi & Alton. ......
|Chi & East Ill. 80.
lChi Great Westrn.
IChi Great W pf.
Chi NIL 4 st P.
|chi Nil & st p pf.
|Chi 4 Northwn.
|Chi & Northwn pf.
Chi Pheumat Tool.
Chi r I 4 Pacific.
Chi r I & P sT pf..
Chi r I & p IL pS.
Chi st p NJ & ON.
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper. 800.
|Cluett Peabody.
|C6ca-Cola.
Colo Fuel. .........
|Columbia Gas. go.
Columbia Graph. :.
Columbia Graph pf
Comp Tabulator. :.
Cons Cigar.
Cons Gas Of N 7.
Consol Gas " /. 80.
Cons Textile. .....
Cont Can.
| Continental Motors
Corn Products.
Corn Products pf.
Cosden 4 Co.
Cosden pf.
|Crucibie Steel. 800.
lCuban.Am Sugar..
CubaCane 8 pf. ...
Davidson Chem ..
Del Lack q Wstn. !
Du 8 8 q Alt pf.
Dupont &c D.......
Eastman Kodak.
Electric Stor Bat.
Elk Horn Coal. -.
-Brant...
Endicott-Johnson.
Eric. o...........sss
Erie LIST pf. ........
Erie Cd pf. f.........
Famous Players. ..
Fifth Ave Bus " l..
Fisher Body...... .
Fisk Rubber.
Freeport Texas.
Gen Am Tank Car.
Gen Am Tank pf.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asphalt pf. -.
Gen Electric.
Gen Elec spl " I.
Gen Motors. ......
Gen Mot So deb...
Gen Mot ~ deb.
Gimbel Bros.
Gimbel Bros pf.
Glidden. en..........s
Goldwin Corp.....
Goodrich. ........
CRANKY Console.
Gray & Davis. 80.
Great Northern pf.
Great Nor Ore.
Guantanamo Su.
Gulf Mo & Nor pr.
Gulf States Steel.
Houston Oil.
Hudson Motors. -.
Hupp Motors. 800.
Illinois Central.
Indiahoma. a........
Evening star., 1922-12-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs 4 Co. J
Nominal Selling checks