davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Camp Goods Active
Big Demand for Khaki Clothes.
Tents. Etc.

One of the most active lines of mer-
chandise to-day in Wholesale and Job
bing circles is that Of hiking and
camping equipment. Khaki clothing
for both men and women, hiking boots
and rubber soled shoes, tents, out
door cooking utensils, knapsacks,
cones and similar items are enjoying
an unprecedented demand Surplus
government supplies are good sources
for much of this equipment, and large
jobbers who have stocks on hand are
doing big business, they say.
One factor in the :rade attributes
the growing demand for such goods to
the fact that the English habit of
week ends" is developing in this
country among all classes. The wealthy
go to golf clubs or yacht cruises, while
those less fortunately endowed &C
hiking or camping. Retailers are not
particularly pleased at this trend, as
the wearing of rough camp clothing
saves the usual wear on ordinary
clothing and it is feared will reduce
the replacement buying of ordinary
apparel.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Defends Acts in Management
Of Mutual Finance Cornn

BOSTON, July 19.-General John H.
Sherburne, of counsel for the Com
mercial and Mutual Finance cor
porations, which are among the de-
fendant companies in the suit brought
against the financial organizations with
which Henry " Greene is identified,
to-day vigorously defended his own
acts and those of Samuel L. Powers in
the management of the two companies.
General Sherburne and Mr.. Powers are
among the individual defendants
At a continued hearing before Su-
preme Court Justice Crosby on the
question of continuing a preliminary
injunction against the defendants, Gen
eral Sherburne asserted that the stock
holders committee, of which he and
Mr.. Powers were members, as we'll as
the directors of the company, had done
nothing except what they considered
proper for the interests of the stock
holders. He said that $3.50 could be
paid on each share of Mutual stock and
$21.25 on Commercial stock, the par
value of each being $50
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Urge Retailers to Place Or
ders Ahead; Shortage Ar
gument Is Revived;
Some Lines Are Scarce

Efforts again are being made in gem
eral merchandise lines to get huyers
to place their orders further ahead.
Advancing prices have not driven buy
ers to anticipate their wants to anv
great degree, and the argument that
sellers are using has now veered
around to the basis Of stimulating
production to avoid a shortage. This
argument appears to be meeting with
little more success, as in some lines,
notably French serges and some classes
of woolen mapped goods for fall buy-
ers who hesitated TO place early or
ders are now finding it difficult, and
IN some cases, impossible to obtain
complete asortments.
The difficulty with both the higher
price and shortage arguments. how
ever, is that buyers cannot get out of
their minds the terrific oversupply of
nearly all commodities that existed in
the early part of 1920, after the first
price breaks occurred. Sellers counter
references to that period with the
statement that comm odities were then
held for speculation, whereas for some
time past speculation in the commodity
markets has been absent, coupled with
scale of production generally lower
than consumption.
Both buyers and sellers are irving
to throw the burden Of anticipatin9
future demand upon each other. The
attitude of the average buyer on the
subject was we'll expressed by a whole
sale silk man yesterday. with the
silk manufacturer unwilling to make
up goods for stock on to-day's market
why should l invest my money in mer-
chandise for future delivery? At the
same time, | must admit that quick
moving fabrics are not in abundant
supply for immediate delivery and are
constantly growing more scarce"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
b u siness New Q
Lack of Advance Buying Stirs
Manufacturers to New Efforts
Sees Need of Further
Price Readjustn,ents

Further adjustment OF prices is
necessary to complete recovery, in
the opinion Of the New York Trust
Company, published in the banks
periodical, "The Index"
Tho present upward trend In
wholesale commodity prices is con-
frmed by evidence from all the
well-known index numbers. The
low roint in the recent decline was
reached in the last half Of 1921, and
the advance since that time has
ranged from to IL per cent, de-
pending upon the index number
used"
The bank then points out that
agricultural products have risen IT
per cent from the low point; ami
nal products, ii per cent; mineral
products, IL per cent; forest prod
ucts, 5 per cent; the total of raw
materials, 9.5 per cent; producers
goods, per cent, and consumers
goods, 2 per cent"
MANY predictions" the bank con-
tinues, "have been made of an ex-
pected further rise in the general
price level. While this is not un-
likely to occur, until there Is a
further Improvement in the adjust
ment of prices, we shall not have
sound basis for period of bust
ness prosperity"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
importers Complain
Government Takes Up Mail and
Freight Grievances

Through the efforts Of the National
Council of American Importers and
Traders Of this city, the government
is investigating complaints that mail
sent to and from Germany is being
unduiy delayed in England when sent
over that route. The council was in
formed by one of its members that
letters sent to Germany by this way
required from twelve TO fourteen days
for delivery.
Another complaint that the council
has brought 10 the attention Of the
government is the refusal Of railroads
to entertain claims in eases Of IN
ported merchandise shipped direct
upon the steamers arrival in New
York to interior points. In pre-war
days, it is said, the railroads usually
settled upon a 80 per cent basis in
case of theft. The Department Of
Commerce has taken up the matter
with the American Railway Associa-
ton, the council has been Informed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
rot exactly what we would term gilt
edged investment, but we consider
them reasonably sound and good
security.
American Telegram and Cable

Questlon--Wou, ypu kindly tell mo If
You think American Telegraph and Gable
Would oe good investment ana what is
we par value? think 1t is selling around
wv A short time ago ! saw an article
anu II satd there were great possibilities
psople only knew about 1t. See that
{neg DECLARED y quarterly diviaend.--Mrs.
Answer-The par value OF American
Telegraph and Cable stock is 500. 1t
IL selling around $50. The company's
Two cables and equipment are leased
to the Western Union Telegraph Com
nany sfor fifty years from 1882 at a
rental of s per cent on the $4,000, 900
capital stock. We consider the stock
reasonably sound investment for any
one who can keep posted on develop
ments in the company. It is we'll to re-
member that the lease which gives this
stock s per cent dividend guaranty
expires in 1882
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Where Third Avenue Bonds Stand

Question---Kindiy let me know how you
consider .Ss the Third Avenue refunding As
serest ana VIII they take care of the back
ehass rooa wGuia you 9onsasI the pu
Answer-~The local traction situation
is at present in such a state of fuX
that it is almost impossible to estimate
the outlook for these bonds. The
earnings record of the Third Avenue
has recently shown Improvement. Dur
ing April the company returned a net
a deficit Of S65.l01 in the same month
of 1921, and during the ten months
ended April a surplus of $75,266 was
achieved, against deficit of $784,219
in the corresponding period of the
preceding fiscal year. During the
twelve months ended June 80, 1921, the
cofnpany's net was $1,795,787 compared
with fixed charges, including interest,
sinking fund and rental charges, of
So, ,672,398. Progress of the company
was signalized by the payment on April
] of IA per cent dividend on the ad-
justment 5s, representing the first pay
ment since October /, 1917. The com
pany made no payment of the accrued
interest on these bonds, but as its con-
dition improves there is no reason to
believe that it will not endeavor to
reduce the 2lA per cent that has ac-
cumulated on the issue. The refund
ing as of the company rank ahead of
the adjustment IS and are apparently
we'll secured in view of the fact that
they are subject to only S5,00O000
prior lien securities. We do not feel
justified. however, in recommending
either bond as a strictly first class in
vestment because of the political factor
in the situation. At the present stage
of discussion of the Transit Commits
sicn's plan it is impossible to say what
the ultimate solution of New York's
traction problem will be, and upon that
solution depends the value of the bonds
of any particular company.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Strikes Making Greater
Inroads on Steel Output
Belief Is Entertained, However,
That Early Relief Will
Re Brorrrhf Abnut

Banking of half a dozen blast fur
naces and growing interference with
operations all along the line have
given the iron and steel industry n
foretaste of the drastic shackling of
production which will attend any pro-
longation OF the coal and railroad
strikes" "The Iron Trade Review" will
say to-day Effects of the present
crisis have been quickly communicated
to the industry because transportation
difficulties have blocked lines OF steady
communication for so many plants
with The non-union coal fields in West
Virginia and Kentucky especially. The
outlook is fraught with disastrous con-
sequences, but the general belief is en-
tertained that early relief will be
brought about"
while the operating percentage of
the steel industry as whole has not
been seriously cut down by the weeks
events. the strain upon producers is
much increased" Iron Age" will say
to-day Zone large Pennsylvania steel
company, in view of the greater diff
Guilty Of getting coal, has withdrawn
from the market as a seller Of finished
steel.
New business is falling off be-
cause of increasing uncertainty as to
costs anu Iuel supplies, anu op sunny
products higher prices are being asked,
particularly bars and plates. Some in
dependent sheet mills have withdrawn
all prices and a higher sheet market is
predicted.
Farming out of car and locomotive
repairs features the railroad equipment
market, but orders for $500 new cars
and seventy-fve new engines were
placed. Repair orders of the week
cover over 1900 cars and 220 locomo-
tives, not counting heavy material pur-
chases by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
for use in its own shops, or the numer-
Gus small repair jobs negotiated with
difficulty"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
New Haven rs Not Suitable Her.

ads.s. oh--Vtil you kindly giva mo vonr
an, 'tps aaa ana euying others better suitsd
ny Nyng, etc $1,000 saeh ~ eseShti'aes sho ees Tor
ssBt,,S :" Anis, New Haven & Hartford
sylve,9s :, 5. lsSss Tell Telephone OF Penn
ts, Hershey 6'haeolnfe Ga,,-'ss s eansaa " ia
ta.,st 9Nr4l : e OF BefsiNm 7lse. French Govern,
eeI3, ef1,eHre Ss, da Pent Us, London q Nash
,a,le ,SsIwaS -. Rochester Gas ana F,lea.
5fie Light Company 7s rot. N'1T FaectrSc ,s,rg =
Power am ana fpwer Tf gotapany ~. Kansas city
~, nhteh East indies 6s. s3o 600 1,anaGsa y
AoHlc 4s. $&,0oa Chlcago & Eaatern iii"
bacso is itsnway Sois ~ 80 shares American TO
s9Nlph & Go preferred stock Su 90 ahara.
dIecter & Gamble preferred stoci ea
Sss,uoo real estate mortgage IS. viii
htant reader OF The TfIbuna and halt., roti a.,
hs trathtulaess to Investors w H McC
Answer--There are few suggestions
that VIC feel called upon to make. The
Aew usveu per cent bonds do net be-
long in an Investment that contains so
many high yielding bonds as YOURS.
You have profit on these bonds and
should not hesitate to exchange them
Tor some bonds OF really good grade,
We suggest New York Edison 6As.
que l9sl and selling recently to WELD
about 6.1 per cent, or Swedish Govern
ment 6s, due 1889, yielding about SIS
per cent. The Z. r. Squibb's preferre d
stock has speculative element. Your
position would be strengthened mate
rally by exchanging the fifty shares
Tor New York Telephone preferred or
hndlc ott-J ohnson preferred, or q com
hlnation. OF the two.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

ouestion--Wtu you kindly advice ME re-
gardns the security, yield and maturities
& Telegraph Company 5 per cent bonds !:
Delaware & Hudson "a per cent bonds ,
Pomer nen s per
L. L. S.
Answer-The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph first and collateral 5s are
due in 1887, and sold recently to WELD
about 5,3 per cent. There is another
issue of 5s, called refunding mortgage
0s, which are due in 1852 They are
selling to yield about 5.5 per cent. The
1887 issue is secured by first mort
gage on the Bell Telephone system in
San francisco and a second mortgage
on what was formerly the independent
telephone system in that city, and a
cent demand notes, on the entire Bell
Telephone system in California, Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho The IS
due IN 1876? are secured by a general
lien upon all the company's property,
subject to the lien of the first and COL
lateral IS of 1887 and to an issue of
~ l,0a0 900 Home Long Distance Tele-
phone 5s. The Delaware & Hudson
542s are due in 1887, and sold recently
to yield about 5.2 per cent. They are a
direct obligation of the company, but
not secured by mortgage. The loan
agreement provides that SO long as any
of the bonds of this issue are outstand-
ing the company shall not create any
new mortgage or deed of trust, except
purchase money mortgage. Unless
provision be made the SIS shall be Sc
cured with any mortgage created The
Cleveland Union Terminal 51as, due
1872, are selling to yield about 5.4 per
cent. They are secured by first m ort-
gage on all the property of the COM
pany now owned or hereafter acquired
The terminal facilities thus mortgagcd
cover twenty-three acres of land CEN
trally located in Cleveland, Montana
Power 5s, due 1943, yield about 5.3 per
cent. They are secured by a direct
first mortgage on all properties for
merly owned by the Missouri River
Electric and Power Company, a first
hen on the entire S5,000,O0O capital
stock and s3,4o9,oo first mortgage
bonds of the Thompson Falls Power
Company and on the entire SLABS, 900
capital stock of the Montana Reservoir
and Irrigation Company. They are also
a direct mortgage, subject to prior
hens, on the properties of several sub
sidiaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Securities at Auction


"a shares Union Mortgage Co. OF
10 shares Ninth Avenue r, r. Co.,
$500 each, per share ...,....... 8
shares Atlantic Safe Deposit Co.,
500 each. per share .,.,:...:..,. 8
pfd., $500 each, per share .....,.. 9
1,243 shares j, l. Case Threehing
Machine Co, common, per share. 2
So shares Cuban-D Dominican Sugar
Co., pfd.. per share ...,......., s
s35 shares Dominican Sugar
Co, common. per share ....... 81
Al shares Cuban Dominican Sugar
Co., pfd., per share ............. 4
All shares Cuban Dominican Sugar
~ Co.. common, per share ...;,...
cite Coal Co. common, 500 each.
s2ls 600 The Kansas city Railways
Go. year 10 collateral gold notes,
due December 2, 1921 lot. 1000
teed internal al debt fAbon bonds So Par Baafdo 10
oondores. Lot ...,........... so
ITO shares James II. Durham & Co.,
LIST pfd., per share .............. 8
rs shares A. sleyman Co. Inc, com
mon; IS 900 Russian rubles. lot. 10
$1,000 Reading Company & Phil s,
Reading Coal & Iron general mort
gage 40 bond. due 1897; interest,
January and July .s7X 2
2e2 shares Standard Warehouse s.
., Doek Co. 500 each, lot ........ 80
60 OF AriZona soc each, lot. ...., 2
Standard Warehouse & Dock Co.; re-
ceipt for Cold Rolled Steel amount
Ing, to about 166,S9s pounds, said
to be Besserer screw steel lot. so
so shares underwood & Underwood,
200 shares The Fairbanks Company
pfd., 800 each, per share. Q
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
B. & vi. to issue Trusts

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Bos-
ton e. Maine Railroad to-day re-
ceived Interstate Commerce Commits
sion authority to assume liability for
payment of principal and interest OF
$1,8l5,000 in equipment trust certif-
Gates. The securities will be sold to
finance purchases of new locomotives
and cars for the railroad.
The Norfolk & Portsmouth Belt Line
also received permission to-day to issue
burgh to issue $142,o 600, both in 5 per
cent gold bonds. The Lake Erie will
reimburse its treasury for expendi-
lures made on additions and better
ments to its line
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Business Troubles

Braunstein, tMax--D Greenberg.. 10 90
Boessnecker, John HI Baumann 171S4
N 7, Inc ..,~........... 1870
Braun, Philip-Z Reich. 53118
Bach. Clarence LIE McDermott. 4s5. II
Baker, Charles-G T Lies. 480 81
Coz Keller Co. Inc .... 49475
H F Klemens. ...... 563so
Brenner, Morris M-Colonial Trust
Clark, Thomas F-M G gibbons. ss2si
City of N Y-N Y Telephone Co.
coIieries insss Commerce Corp 5000
western Union Telegraph Co. 1888
Cordner, Auckland BIZ Sam
ca9seliio, R's Ior.nso-a cicero: sasss sasss
Crosby Thomas g. Edw J
O'Rourke and Osborne 2 CLANCY
Crosby. o'Rourke & Chaney)--
ciyliaa ysnas. 1fmy pr,s4Sy MaSy ssPg'y s4sst.
Realty Corp. .................. 8ss.7o
Central Vermont Ry Goa Pal
Converse. James v-P Hudson. 2244i
Diamond, Samuel Schoenfeld. 1855 SO
Dillon, Edith H. or Edith Haller
Schneider Anderson Co... 996.70
Dumas. Adonis R--Thomas ]
gwald. is' Adam dam Al Rubin. 2ssIS .Y5
E L L Cloak Co, Ines Nydick.. eo4.70
Francis, Elizabeth-4a West sad
Friedman, Benjamin--R Kohut,. e1436
Fauth, Wiiliam-Gansevoort Beef
Provision Co. Inc. ........... 3o6s so
NJ Rosenberg. ..,............... s.7ls2o
Field baum. 1sidor, and Max spie-
gel (Feldbaum & SpiegeD-New,
Netherland Bank of n Y.... 1890
Seme-Same 1876
same-Same Observation-Disclosures. 1soT6
man & Co .................. go. 2,ses7o
Frank. Amend H--A L Simson.. 14071
Ferrano. vincent-Linn & Stein
General silk importing Co, Inc
Goldberg, Harry and S, Goldberg
os)--Arnour & Co. o.,x...-. 1890
Green baum. Sam--L Topkfn ct al. 113.04
Guberman, jacob Fisher. 1873 81
Ginsberg, Harry--E B Murphy ~.
Giilis. Herbert--p wooiard... y 1856
Groh. John B tJohn Groh g.
sons)-Fuller Hardware Co,
Haekett. Horace Mp ) ritzpat-
Hawaiian Institute of Of music
Printing Crafts Realty Corpn. S1s45
rick ......e.......... .e a,i2se4
Jensen. Magnus Nj vogel...... 185,2o
] Cowan, Incl H Pauson ct al ss1ss
Krittredge. benjamin R--A e
knight walter E--Larehmont 49, :.
Krell, Harry. Bertha KrelI. Nor
ris Hirshfield and Abraham
Hirshfield--Morris Plan Co Y. 1900
Krantz Samuei---Securities Ac-
ceptance Corporation ......... 63o.85
Realty Corporation ........... - IT'S IS
Klein. Solomon N--Morrs Plan
Co New York ................ b26.To
Kornreich. Lee. and Bernard
Prager-Morris Plan Co New
york ......t.,.............. ils.se
Insurance % CO ..........s...... 80 a.lisss
La Savoy. Nathaniel: Joseph
Blum and Samuel lie Savoy
Morris Plan Co New York 1850
Lawson, John D--U Pacific Co.
Inc o,sle W
Lease. Irving---N Tenenba um,.. 249.65
lich's sons .................. 1sa. 81
Mention, Dennis J---T Donneliy. 6o9.96
Oil Co, Inc ~ ..,..-...... l'..sss vs',s 2ssss
Manick, Joshua--Rainbow import
= Espsrt Corporation 41lt44r1s sna,RA
Nisa.A csRstaphsns - RgAness
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
G.. E. Has New Department

The General Electric Company has
established new merchandising de-
partment, which will have charge of
the products now handled through re-
sale channels and will begin to func-
tion about August l.
The new department will consist
of three divisions, administrative, sup
ply sales and motor sales, and will be
in charge of George P. Baldwin, as
general merchandise manager, and H.
Houck, as assistant general sales man
ager. The department will be largely
centralized at the Bridgeport works
of the company, but Mr.. Baldwin S
Office will be at 100 Broadway, New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
grerld of Prices
On Curl, Exchange
- -
Again Is Irregular
Standard Oil of Indiana
and kentucky Move
Forward Despite Retluc-
tions Made on Gasoline

~r.sing on the Curb Exchange yes
.-ssv was again marked by price
..,ssnlasity. Standard oil os Indiana
= $. standard Of Kentucky moved for
"a s. sespite announcement OF reduc-
,sns in price Of gasoline. These COM
s 49,. win benef& more from cuts in
psa.ss s;.ss d evaas o.l than they will lose
rrises is;s,gsyine ~ 81 quotations for gasoline.
q .ssrs lss have been selling oil stocks,
seNsNw;l viii 90 even further.
TSas nsrss Wheel was n better demand
ia;rs nss nebl;cation of the ccmpany's s.
''sllewars to~ Elk months ended June 30.
sss.s sss Showed totsl : sales ale Of ss,ls5 4al.
srsss @ profits Of $si9,ess, net a af9st,ts s Of
49, ssi0.33l. in the corresponding
gsI'0a f. total "a profits s52i,e24, net profits
sss; ssss ssa and surplus S1s4l33.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Building and Loan Societies
Made Best Gains Last Year

PORTLAND, Me, July 19.-The great
est increase in the membership of
building and loan associations ever re-
corded in a single year was reported
for last year by H. r. Cellarius, of
Cincinnati, secretary Of the United
States League Of Local Building and
Loan Associations, at the annual meet
ing of the league to-day.
Eight hundred and forty-seven thou
sand new members we're enrolled in the
United States last year." he said, "an
increase Of more than II per cent. The
total membership now numbers. $780,
8S8. The total resources Of these as
sociations are $2,890,764 621, or net in
crease for the year of $37o,849,6 $50, or
nearly Is per cent"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that OF the ssbtor.
the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
Musso, Aifred--M T Murphy
April 1s. 1922 ses7.ci
Oct 1a 1896
June 80, 1929 Observation-Disclosures. SsT4e
Mclaughlin. Frankiin--F r. Trip
er & Co: Feb 8, 1922. 1909. 1os34
David. Israeli Schwartz; Feb
IS. 1922, !, ;;.....;. asEss
Britannica Corp; Sept O. 1920 154.95
Tisehler. Max and Solomon Isspis
M Click; March 5, saaa.... 2a7.ss
Edelsack, Elias BIC Edelsaek:
Jan ls, lass lol.so
Feb lslt s2s.1s
March I. ssaa...A............ ass.sa
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Silk Mills Resume Full Time

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 19.-The
William Skinner & Sons silk mills of
Holyoke, one of the most prominent
concerns Of it's kind in the country
have resumed full time operations, It
was learned to-day, after a period of
partial suspension lasting for several
months. The mills normally employ
about 1900 operatives. Improvement
in the six trade was the cause of the
renewed activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets con-
tnue quiet. Demand for commercial
paper from the interior remains fairly
steady. Paper discount rates are firm,
at to Az per cent.
Acceptances which have become sem
sitive to the call money market were
advanced slightly yeste rday. The
American Acceptance Council quoted
the following discount rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Carl Snyder, manager of the statis-
tical department Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, will be the
principal speaker at luncheon to be
held at the Hotel McAlpin Friday,
July %, by the Associated Dress In
dustries of America, at which the fall
business outlook will be discussed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

aafssfons Of general interest 70 n.
ssoFs fetl De ansipersd In th;s .si.
hIssa, ~ wAieh case only initials .r;u
oe ssed. Others toiti be ansaeersd ~,
,Ao'f. Address al Inquiries. ineiss,
s"e stamped, addressed eapslone ;.
aaheaas Eeitev, The Tribuns ,ss
'>0ssaa Street, Neto York CITY
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

brand of clothing that he has been
carrying for years when informed that
advances of $3.50 and SO a suit had
been made over last years prices.
Within forty eight hours the salesman
returned and booked his order at the
old price
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
terday, the first name being that of the
debtor:
Allison Estelle v--c Kerkow. -. s1.277.ss
Alexander, Mary EN- Lyon. 503.22
: II, ms & Co, Costs. costs. .............. M 41425
vossl Bros. Inc. - ............ 80 2oo.ss
Brown. Farrell. and Edwards AZ
co ..........s... .s'. ................. 4as.7e
Fsn e. as II <. nS.4...sss... aaa1s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Foreign Bonds
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on IN,
Stock Exchange IN which there wers
ng transactions yesterday: