davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
POLICE FORCED
TO. SHOOT INTO
CROWD 1000
Peaceful Protest" Was
Started Against Some Of
the Aldermen.
Municipal Building Fired;
a 4 Left a Mass of Ruins
Today.

Mexico City, Dec. 1.-(By the AS
sociated Press. Federal troops
guarded a badly, battered municipal
building. today while the city counted
the casualties Of pitched battle pc
tween the police and mob wnicn
attempted to storm the building iast
night. The death list as result OF
the fighting stood at II early todas,
while IS persons are known to nave
been seriously injured and 33 slightly
hurt It was thought that closer
check might reveal further casuatles.
The city, after a night Of wild ex-
'citement, found its main plaza before
the municipal building q shamoles OF
broken glass. timbers and stone-eW
dence of the anger Of the mob which
forced its way into the building naii
an hour after the police rifles had
taken their toll.
Battle Lasts Six Hours.
The trouble, which lasted for more
than six hours, started when q crowd
marched to the city hall to protest
against the aldermen who are held
responsible for conditions leading to
the water famine. The; deEl l0nstEs-
don was intend sEt tAs q isbo,ilt: e M sn,s, Sns
test, and several hundrsdS personi
paradsd the down town stree ee1ore r!
adverse sentiments against the 4: city
government. Those protestants were
reinforced along the route and when
the munic pal building was reached
the crowd numbered more than 2.O0t
Hurled Stones.
Yelling invectives against the alder
men, the mob gave emphasis to 1t!
words by hurling stones and othe,
missiles. When one leader suggested
the hall be entered. the demonstrat
ors made a concerted rush forward
The police guards met their advance
by firing their rifles over the nead'
Of the crowd, which, however, did no
check Its course. Then the police
aimed their rifles point blank ant
fred with deadly effect.
Staggered by the bullets. the dem
onstrators retired, carrying with then
their dead and wounded. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
CARRYING STONE
All Spanish Prisoners in Hands Of
Moors Forced to Make Roads.

London. Dec. AL Spanish pris-
oners in the hands of the Moors. in
Guiding General Araujo and General
Navarro, are now employed at carry
Ing stones for road making, according
to report from Melila to Madrid
which is printed in the Times today.
The story is based on a statement
Of four Spanish sailors whom the
Moors captured on the coast several
months ago and who have just es-
capped. They said they had met the
Spanish. military prisoners in the in
terror -.- NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
FILIBUSTER CONTINUES
No Prospects OF Breaking Deadlock in
Senate Caused by Democrats.

Washington. Dec. with both
sides indicating renewed determina-
ton to keep UP the fight over the Dyer
anti-lynchig bill, there was no pros
pect of a break in the Democratic
tilbGister against the measure wilea,
the senate convened today after the
holiday ADJOURNMENT, z Il
Whether shh fiibustsr would .be
3hroEsn by tie 5afafi of the extra on
WAS Tho setsastior ar!sisf; pGt&af ata
situation today Derloeiaeic senasoss
Of new moves to prevent the Dyer bill
from being taken up and Senator HAr-
rison Of Mississippi one Of the Demor
cratic floor leaders In the fllbustef,
said the nzht on his side had only be-
gun. \ WI Ia s aS% MI 4 !a 4 ,ti u n ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
Ship Grounded.

Duluth. Mimi. Dec. with a 4s!
mile an hour southwest gaze raging
early today local mariners advised Of
the wreck of the Canadian steamer,
Maplehurst. asserted the belief that
the ship grounded because Of the low
water at the upper end Of Portage
Lake ship canal, swung around:
against the breakwater and was beat;
en- to pieces by the waves. In that,
even only masterful work by the coast
guard could have rescued members
of the crew. mariners declared.
The Maplehurst wass a steel ship
2s5 fee, long and 81 feet wide She.
was owned fy tie Canadian Steamship;
lines of NeEtrea According to mes
sage received at the local United,
States qengtnser's Office, the wreck ec-!
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
Harding TolBe Next
G. o. P. Candidate,
I5.fss S.' Herbert Hoover Says

Falo Alto, CAL. Dec. Tho
I HcpHblts,n presidential candidate
fn 1924 cob jiowsfy win be yIsEr-
8rt,sI g. Harding = Secretary Of
Commerce N"t'iicrt G. Hoover
SAT, y, IN it,tsreicws ut his i,O,ne
heb today. h Il 5t5 ", . 3,5. :
;.l' \! !ssors,oser. by thai time
Il (1924)" Mr.. Hoover. said. ''the
j public will be highly apprecdative
4 OF the sanity and progressive
character Of the policies that win
have brought this country
y th1rdFh the reconstrucsion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
4O.4PER CENT
OF u. s. LOANS
ARECOLLECTED
Federal Office Here Work
ing On 1921 and 1922
Collections.

OF the federal seed loans made by
the government in. 1921 and 1922 In
the five states of North and South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington, the seed loan collection office,
which Is located in this city, had col
lected 40.4 per cent up to November
1S of this year, according to q report
issued this morning by N. A. Olson.
director.
kota was 47.S per cent of the 1921
loans, S2.7 per cent Of the 1929
loans, or 1913 per ,cent Of both loans.
The loans made in, this state in 1921
amounted to $808, 8,079.20, and In 1922,
$e6O,5SS.0b.
In 1921 Montana received s1.o44,-
57s' of the $1.s57,407 loaned In all
states, and has repaid 40.9 per cent.
In 1922 she received $755, ,4g2.2s OF
the S$1, ,4so,106. 80 loaned and has R -
paid 36.7 per cent 81 this amount, er
aRes Bdst ~
The county in North Dakota max
ing the best showing in percentage OF
loans repaid is Mercer. Farmers in
this county borrowed $16,2S0 in 1921
| Of which sir, 100. .65, or .74.ba per cent,
has been repaid, and Of the 1855
borrowed in 1892. $2,755. or 1874 per
!; cent, has been collected by the Grand
Forks Office, making total of TAT
per cent Of both loans in this county
collected up to November 18.
Divide is another county that has
made good showing in repaying
loans, having repaid 65.S per cent OF
both loans, which, at least so far a.
! 1921 is concerned. were among the
largest made to any county in the
state. ij. +
1 The county making the poorest
showing on the same basis Is Billings
/ which has repaid only $3,537.53, Of
10.4 per cent of the s33,760 borrowed
in 1921, and $2,s96.64, or 1912 pei
cent Of the $28,490 borrowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
GIVE SHORT COURSE
FOR ICE CREAM MEN

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. IA short
course for ice. cream plant operators.
the second given in a series Of the
dairy division, College of Agriculture,
at the University. of Minnesota farm
here which started November ,27, will
end tomorrow. according to Dr.. A. v.
Storm. director Of short courses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
REFUSED TO JUMP.

Calumet. Mich, Dec. 1.-Ac-
cording to the coast guard serv-
ice Captain Bernard and the 9TH
! ers lost their lives because they
declined to jump from the bridge.
The rescue was effected in the
teeth of q gale Of hurricane pro-
portions. The lifebOat ran along
side the ship repeatedly. only to
be washed back repeatedly. The
men were taken on one at q time,
jumping from the bridge into the
life boat.
The Maplehurst was bound
from Lorraine. Ohio, to Port Ar.
thur with 1900 tons OF coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
College Building u
hi Montreal E,srnedi

Montreal, Dec. 1, The sbu:lding,
housing the Laval Dental and Veter-
ihary college. affiliated with the UNI,
versity OF Montreal, was destroyed byt
900. s II glS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
VOL LCANO! AT "
u. \. STROMBOLI Is.
ACTIVE AGAIN

London. Dec. 1.-1( BY the ssAsoci-- &.
ated Press.) .)-The volcano Of Strom-s
boil, on the island OF that name: of
the coast OF Sicily, is in violent ersup-
ton, says a. dispatch to the Central
News from Rome today. E X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
Final Reading For
Irish Bill Monday

q London. Dec 80 (By the Asscci-s
atsd Press. The irish constitution
bill passed unanaended today through
the committee stage in the house Of
lords. 1t will receive It's third and
nnal reading or, Monday. 5ls f55i !. .s;.. NJ
5sisi a s5s TWO LADS DROWNED. s Z, ,5
Il Little Falls, Mimi. Dec.
;eIics Masfhke. y 0S years old. 4. and
Rudolph Afaschke. IA years old. SONS
,of Mr. and Mrs.. Gust NaschkH we're
Idorwned yesterday In Twin LAX slxE
yrilss west Of Little Fails while cross-i
inE, the icet Their bodies were rscoy-s o'y,.s /.
cred tod 25 II ssS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
PROGRESSIVE
BLOC" PLAN
TAKES FORM
La Folette's Conference Is
Started Today In
{. Washington.

Washington, Dec 1.-The move
ment to organize progressive
bloc" in congress took definite form
today at a conference benind closed
doors, attended by more than score
of senators and representatives. OF the
present and next congress. Their
meeting was preliminary to a, general
gressive leaders. er-,
The executive meeting today open
ing the two days conference was
llcar. of Wisconsin, and Representa-
tive Huddlsston, Democrat Of Ala
,ba- a. It was regarded in some
quarters as the germ Of possible
third party movement, but Senator
La Toilette disclaimed any intention
70 break up present party lines.
Agriculture and labor were the
principal elements represented today
those attending have been identified
with the farm and labor groups in
iegislation and in the recent congress
s!onal campaign.
Representatives and representatives
elect present at the meeting included
Keller, Republican, Minnesota, and
Sinclair. Republican, North Dakota.
Norris Is Chairman.
Senator Norris, Republican Of Me-
braska, was elected chairman Of to-
days meeting at which there were
speeches by Senator LaFollette, Nor
ris and Borah, Republican Of Idaho.
Senator La Toilette in his address dis
claimed specifically that there was any
intention of forming third party,
declaring the whole purpose was for
NATION of a bipartisan progressive
group to work in corporation for
progressive legislation.
All the speakers. 1t was said, declar-
ed that the movement was legislative
and not political. and resolutions were
ad0nted declaring that the purpose
was toSform a BLOC TO drive special
privilege out 81, f,contEof apd work fol
Ilsktslasa saan aftsa tii,S asric cliture. labor
trnllroA All, chip pinsss resources
sEsaits ana ,tax q sns 4 !, 4 1, vi. i
electoral collegento provide for Garlic,
meetings of new Congresses and initi.
ate q national campaign for direct
primary election of state-and fedora
! officers. S al Al. .%I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

William s. Gilbert. Trenton. N. j., Is
Wiling to travel all the way to Illinois
; play host If tho Herrin mihe
Aassacre trial decides that there's to
o a "necktie party" All Gilbert
;ants is the regulation fee plus his
travelling expenses to Illinois He
gave the warden of the New Jersey
penitentiary. In reference to his ability
and dexterity with the moose, in his
letter Of application to- Judge Hart
well, presiding at, the trials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

Continued on page 81 !.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Stock Prices
Irregularin
A Dull Market
Changes Mostly Fractional; !;
Slight Appreciation I'm
Average Level; Volume
Smallest in Many Weeks

Stock prices continued to move with
ous specific direction in tho short ses-
sion yesterday, which was as lacking In
action as In interest. The volume Of
transactions was the slightest for many
weeks and attendance, owing to the
counter attraction OF football gamss,
was also the slimmest in some time.
Changsa were mostly fractional and ir-
regular. with net results involving a
small appreciation Of the average price
level. Selling pressure wss exerted
against few sssues with success, an In
the case Of Consolidated Gas, but ia tho
main the HIST displayed fairly Arm un.
deytone and resistance to liquidation.
With bonds as listlcss as stocks In
their movement, wheat furnished the
most interesting performance Of the day
in the principal trading markets There
was httle of encouragement In the news
Of export business, but the situation was
apparently viewed by traders 40 favor
able to an advance and prices for all
options moved into new high ground fov
the season on substantial buying. Be-
fore the close. profit taking reduced the
gains, but the market closed with prices
from ss to VI cent higher than at the
finish on Friday.
In cotton, sentiment was the reverse
Of that in the wheat pit. The price Of
this commodity has risen to point
where the trade is showing some hesita-
ton in following the advance. Intima-
tion to this effect from Manchester yes-
terday, coupled with the rather uncer-
tain ground for the advance OF the
preceding day, brought q reaction which
left quotations from to 20 points lower
on the session.
The foreign exchanges were extremely
dull and changes in quotations measured
the necessity for adjustment Of the tech
meal market position. Francs. after
their squirt above z cents, eased of to
| 6.97 cents for cables without the appear
ance OF any heavy offerings. Sterling
also reacted fractionslly, while lire mada
further recession Of almost 15-100 Of a
cent from the level attained in the rise
that followed the change In government
in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
What's Behind
Acsiue Stocks !?
l54---Whife Motor

Ths White Motor Company wss
Incorporated on December % 1918.
SIX days later 1t purchased all but
nine shares Of the capital shoek ~
the White Company for s15. .s7s. 600
and in the following spring ali fhs
property and assets OF the White
Company, except some real estate
holdings in Cleveland and other
cities, were acquired. The company
owns and operates q large modern
plant located on some seynnfcen
acres in Cleveland. The White Com
psny is still in existence. operating
as the sales COMPANY Tor White
motor. The former company oper-
ates branch buildings in forty-eight
cities Of tha United State. and
Canada. In the last balance sheet
real estate, plans and machinery
were carried at $s,282,0o0. Current
assets exceeded current liabilities
by $l&,4S2. 900, and there was q
profit and loss surplus Of $685.. 200.
The company had $500, 900 bank
loans. but thsse were reduced to
5000, 900 by the end of last Septem-
Der without resorting to discount
Ing Of customers paper. On Decern-
Der 81, 1921, net tangible assets
applicable TO the 100000 shares OF
stock of $50 par value amounted to
$23,272,0G0. or SAs,5a q share. The
company has no funded debt or pre-
Yerred stock. The common received
2 dividend OF $685. in 1916 and
has received sd year since 1917.
Earnings for the Hrst eight months
OF 1922 were in excess OF dividend
requirements for the whole year.
Range of stock High, So in 1919;
low, 2aA in l92l; last sales price, as.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Little Trading In
Cloth as Cotton
Prices Fluctaas
sprcfn1 pispaien 9 Ths nls.a'

NEW BEDFORD, Mass ~. w.
Cloth markets in the Gotten asasss -,
turing industry this week aAss 81. s.,
dormant, as the fluctuations u iam = !.
ton prices have proceeded sna Ma
the encouragement Of soEnsvf,ss q. ass !.
fed prices in finished goods. fii'ss ~ =
cloth have remained uachanssa III ~.
last week. and it is these levy. IS iss,
ers have refused to meet - sa'
Of the cotton decline. III, u,
Where sales were occssloasls ,.;ls
through it was becsuss sons, Y, s,ilsss s
weakened slightly in priss. q. MI ssss
were more wiling 10 ssH gsou. ,,ssI, 81.
has been the case the last txo sssss -
and this softening fercea So
line for Slight concessions.
This week has done more y 80
of adjustment than in dehnlw .-s ass: ~
The situation has improves az ,s,srs. IN
of the disturbing influences = MT Il
weeks have been dispeiied. ~, ass.s,s
plies especially TO the traasgi Il
Situation and the puncsuring
material imitation. Not slf the ,ra.ess Is.
icuItias have been overcome, bus "a
is a much easier feeling ehas -sdls
fleets will, be only of miner caass,, I'm,
Fall River has been assure, s,.;ss ss III
cotton by railroad aashosas'ss )" ssasss
though it had not been nsaus a.,rs,s
issue elsewhere, fnanuiassshsss tss
other cities have unqnestsohassss,,
active to get some such sssursass,s su.s,s
Until last week the rapid aass,l s.,. Ks
eotton had not been viewed VIII Z - (,
But the imitation had procesS's'',..,ss '',.,ss ,s5
idly as TO definitely cheek passi .st 81 i
bring more sereboding sn 81
tanning a point that wouac a. a,ss IL
sumers out of the Market Os 'hsss@
them to turn to cheaper ss
There is not much inelinaia0g s. n
Iieve that cotton will go beiov ls,ss s,sssss5
for several months. Yet tns AZ
margin is thought to pc ny ~ sane;SsS
that level. The reaction y ssr u.
and resssuring, relieving saS s;rs o II
buyers had reached the pV'l
belling. 4he ies
ward movement in cotton sess sssv III
hotfom This buying vas taiIssS KS M 81
ana wade the cotton uagket ~ s.yss
active Of any Of the n1arkesss s',,ls u,
the end of the week. Kxsla 80 q sss
ton did not change ~ nass sna tiiss,,
cotton In the fluctnations s. s sges ~
the week only slightly weaks' B,
week. ..sss fcy y y
waels were estimated ut lep.sss .sss u
spos goods are reported - sss1a sssa 4, +
number Of styles that oss str seFsis'
vored with general huy'ns I sds sdssre !.
weeks. Prints hroaght som $40 Z Z
The trading movement srsa IT, Aasss
progress In Fall River ssss ,sssss xaaS z
and this has been the d'aisss
that period
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Changes were small in foreign ex-
change rates IN yesterdays trading
here, the general tone being slightly
easier. Cable rates on London sagged
one-eighth of cent and French francs
dropped below seven cents. Rates showed
a steady improvement during the week
as a result of passing Of the crisis in
the Near East.
If you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value---that is, If you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks and francs--its value yesterday,
compared with last week and the cor
responding date Of a year ago, follows: !:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
u. S. Radiator Dividend

Directors Of che United States Radia-
tor Company have declared dividend
eS s1s share ON the preferred stock,
i ayabls January iE TO stockholders of
record December Is. On January 1,
1922, accumulated dividends totaied
t95a per cant. On January 2s divi-
esnd Of Z prr cent WAS paid and ths
arsssns dtvidead Of IL per cent will re-
Z ues fhA eesuuanlasiors On ssM paT
taak
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Iii, w all Street
Interest Centsrs on Football

Judging from the slim attsndRnes on
the fsoor OF che exchange and In COM
mission house offices, IL was apparent
that those who arc usually responsible
for the markets activities had
20 Princeton TO witness the
football game with Tale. Price fuctua-
tions, with che exception of few weak
spots like Tnternational Harvester and
RepiogIe Steel, meant little either way.
Dealings In United States Steel, COM
mon, were mainly in 100 share lots and
in other ordtnarily ectfve aroupe deal
ings excited little interest. Among
those who preferred to sit In front Of a
stock quotation board the chief topic
Of conversation was concerning the re-
suit of the Yale-P Princeton battle for
the supremacy Of the "Big Three" The
weakness la Harvester attracted some
comment because OF the absence OF any
news development that would warrant
selling Of tho stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Foreign Loans Rumered

The recent break in foreign govern
ment bonds, partly Offset BY the sub
sequent recovery, has failed to cheek
runaors Of impending foreign loans.
A S5O,oOGo0o Cuban bond issue is ad-
mistedly on the cards within the next
few weeks. but aside from that bank
ers have indicated that shey are not
prepared to undertake operations of
this class; Within the last few DAYS
It has been reported here that Czecho-
Siovakia was coming back for more.
that a Congo loan guaranteed by the
Belgian government was under nego-
tiation, and that another block of
Dutch East Indies securities was be-
ing shaped up for Offering. A glance
at quotations OF outstanding issues en-
phasizes the improbability of these
loans coming through.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Paris Market Ot1ies

PARIS, Nov. 1s.--Trading was ou,et
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cert
rentes, 90 francs 30 confines. Exchange
on London, 63 francs So centimes. Five
per cent loan, rs francs 81 centimes.
Tns dollar was quoted at Ia francs 22M
esntimea. .
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
London Money Market

LONDON Nov. s8.--Bar gold was
quoted at BIS lid. Money VIA loaned
at u per cent Discount rates were:
Short and three months bills, 2la to
4 Gle per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Bid and Asked

! Following are the closing bid ard
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
wcro no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

! Bid. Asked.
Am Sum 1nb eSA 2e5a
Am lob pr. .IeSH 10e
Am WI pr. :. SO oil
Am q a L.. Ia isA
Ar Metals. !. - iSI
4 D q ID :. ss % oa
Asso on ....ll2 1lA
Atlantic Fruit, lI A
Atlantic Ref.zs35 is5S
DO ps ...,.iiS lid
Atlas row,der. !5a igi
Atlas Tses :. is III
Aus Eieh Pr. 8sS ea
Bsid Loco pr. r.lisA iiS
Bangor q A pr 8sM sSM
1arnsdall b.. I'M 1917
EafopHas NJ. "A q
Bayua Bros. !. SO &c
Beechnut Pack a. a.
B b ! pc pr as.s
DO 8 pr pr. I0S Ill
an pf nrw. Ss efss
8r Efnp Ss.. 9 ls
do 1st or. IS GO
3kn " Gas. IlsiI III
Bsewn Shes. 81 5S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Public Service Dividend Outlook

Common stockholders Of the Public
Service Corporation OF New Jersey are
reported to be in line for higher
dividend distribution. The ANIMAL rate
is now IS share and, according TO
current reports, 1t may be increased to
So share when directors meet next
month. Important interests in che
board are understood to be of the
opinion that common shareholders are
entitled to extra compensation for the
lean years of 1919, 1920 and 1891, when
the yearly disbursements were only 81
a share. Current earnings would seem
to warrant an increase in the present
rate. With the addition of other In
come and altar making charge-oTs for
amortization and depreciation, 1t is
estimated that the parent concern will
earn approximately s16 share on the
common this year. II the dividend Is
not increased at the December meeting
of the board II Is believed that such
action will take place not later than
next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Concerning Coca~Eoia

There appears to. be an interesting
fght going on between the bulls and
the bears In Coca-Cola, judging from
the recent volume OF publicity that has
been sent out. Those who hare been
selling the stock have been emphasizing
that Che compsny is running into sts
dull season and have made full use Of
reports that the government lie contenn-
plating a suit to recover $7,00o, 900 in
taxes. According to the president, the
company is not liable under the con-
tract By which it acquired the assets
Of tho old aCoca-C Cola Company Of
Georgia. 1t is further stated by those
who have purchased the stock for rise
that there Is strong sentiment among
the directors In favor Of putting the
common on q ss annual dividend basis
at the next meeting, scheduled TO be
held in Atlantis on November 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Bid. Asked
do pr 49,. 90 100
BRUNSWICK -. IN q
Bun Il & P. eaA II
do pr ..... 90 s5
Barns Bros Ills "A,
do pr .....le2N -
Bush Tgm pr. ss ass
Butte G q q 7A ~
butterics Co. II ls
Gal Pct Pr. 30 4l
Csl q Ari1.. 80 bt
Cass J ] Pr. 80 BIZ
Case Plow !. RA 4
Case Throsh. - SlH
Cent Lea px.. ssh "a
Certaintsed -. b5 az
0t q Ait Or 1 ~
Mt CT West. a.. 4
9 N d a p 2bH s8y
Z e " w pr. i16A l2A
@ 8 P NJ g. o "a 78
do pr .....f0l loe
q Il Pt.ta. /. 60 so
o G u B. 8 l. 70 rs
6e pr 49,, 80
Ciuett Poab, ;, ee5s 81
DO ps ..4.. sTA ioa
Col p b T.. o. 2Tx
do Dr. 80. lofE
Com soly A.. Atm 4sA
do B ..s... 40
Con Cigar pr Sis %
Cont lns Co 90 s9
Corn Prod Or. is2 leaH
ccyden pr $751; iGa
Crcx CARPET, :. % "a
f-sE Steal pr, 81 ~
Gu Ana Sn pr. a1 sa