davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

R. F. FULTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Bank Of Camas Prairie
Bldg. Probate and Real Estate Law
a Speciality.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Chicago live Stock.
tFurnishsd by Redmond q Coz

Hogs - Receipts, 5000: market
steady. Bulk, s6.60@9.60; heavy.
weight, $7.75Q9.15; mediumweight.
'$S.75@s.60: lightweight, $9.4oQs.70;
light lights, s9.25Q9.60: heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, $s.75@7.45; pack
ing sows, rough, $6.15Q6.75; pigs,
$7.75@S.75.
Cattle e Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Beef steers-Choice and
prime, s10.25@10.95; medium and
good, ss.0O69.75; good and choice,
s10.25@10.S5; common and medium,
$7.OO@e.50. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
s5.00@s.00; cows, $4.006S.00; bulls,
$3.25@6.50. Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers, s2.25@3.75; Gamer
steers, s3.50@4.75. Veal calves
Qight and handy weighO, 10000
1900; feeder steers, s5.50@7.S5;
stocker steers, $4.75@7.65; stocker
cows and heifers, $3.50@5.25; stocker
calves, s5.50@7.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 1900: market
steady. Lambs tS4 lbs. down.,
$12.25Q13.25; lambs, culls and COM
mon. sS.00611.00: spring lambs.
S9.O0911.10; yearling wethers. $1,000
$50; ewes, $5.00@7.50; ewes, culls
and common, s1.5o@4.O0; breeding
ewes. s5.50@11.75; feeder lambs,
$11.50@l2.75.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
COAL CAR LOADING SHOWS
INCREASE DURING WEEK

During the first four days this
week 73,76S cars were loaded with
coal. according to reports just lie.
ceived from the railroads Of the
United States. This was an in
crease of 19.0S2 cars, or 35 per cent
over the total for the first four days
last week, and was the largest num-
ber of cars loaded with coal during
any four-day period since the miners
strike began on April / last.
At this rate, production would be
approximately 6,000,00 tons Per
week, or 725,O00 tons in excess of the
hest previous week, which was IN
June, when there was no strike OF
railway shopmen in effect.
Reports showed 1874 cars loaded
with coal on Thursday, August "a,
the latest figures available. This
was an increase of els, cars over the
preceding day, and within 259 cars of
last Monday, when 19,043 cars were
loaded, the greatest number since
the miners strike. has been in
progress.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
BANK cLEARINGS SHOW
I LOSS DURING LAST WEEK

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. - Bank
clearings at leading cities of the
United States for the week ending
August "a, as reported to Brad
streets Journal, aggregate $780,.
SS7, 900, a loss of s per cent from last
week, but a gain of 1874 per cent
over this week last year. Outside Of
New York the total is $2,410, ,4S7, 900,
a decrease of IL per cent from last
week, but an increase of 11.S per
cent over this week last year. New
York shows a rise of 23.4 per cent
over last year. Thirty-eight cities
report gains over last year, while
four exhibit losses. Chicago reports
a gain of per cent: Boston, 10 per
cent; San Francisco, 24.7 per cent;
Detroit, 20.7 per cent; Los Angeles,
33.2 per cent; Minneapolis, six-tenths
OF 1 per cent.
Business failures for the week end.
ing August "a number 36S, which
compares with 363 last week, 395 in
the like week of 1921, 1873 in 1920, 119
In 1919, and 179 in 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
COX URGES ]. s.
TRY SOLVING
EUROPE 'SSNARL
American Principal Speaker at
Lloyd George Breakfast
in London.
By f. A. WRAY.
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 26.--"The storm
center Of the whole economic world
is central Europe" said James M.
Cox, Democratic nominee for Pres.
ident of the United States in 1920,
in q statement issued here today.
Mr.. Cox was the honor guest at
one of the famous breakfasts given
by Premier Lloyd George at his
official residence at 10 Downing
street.
"The fate of the world is in the
hands Of America" continued the
statement. The days wasted in
procrastination at the present time
will bring years Of self-reproach
lata- on"
Mr.. Cox urged that the United
States take the lead in untangling
the European snarl, which Is get
ting more serious every day. He
suggested that Herbert Hoover be
appointed special commissioner to
suggest remedies for the critical
state Of European affairs.
Mr.. Cox's statement continued as
follows:
"The nations of Europe are dead
locked on the reparations question.
The master key is held by the
United States"
Mr.. Cox said that from his per.
sonal observations neither France
nor Germany is militaristic or has
any militarist ambitions. Germany.
he added, is faced with absolute
starvation. While in Berlin Mr..
Cox met Chancellor Wirth, the lat.
ter saying:
Unless the United States in.
terests herself in European affairs
within a short time Germany, and
I might say all Of Central Europe,
will be lost"
1T Is not too late to prevent dis.
aster II our government will take
the Initiative" said he. II believe
that without any Inconsistency the
government could designate Herbert
Hoover to serve in solving the repa'
rations problem. He has the conf.
dence OF Europe and can analyze
the economic situation with under.
standinR"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEss-strtctiy fresh. selected. per dos.
f702s; average receipts. II; Southern.
Live poultry-Roastsrs. Per ID. IS;
turkeys. per h.. IS; spring chickens. oer
ID. aa9sa: keats young each 5000;
pressed pouitry-Fresh- KILLED winter
chickens. per ID, 3o03s: hens, per lb.,
s5 04O; keats, young, each, 3b@bo.
Livestock-Calves, choice, per ID, II q
l1h lambs: choice per ib.. is0lsh
Green frSi,-HSp@II:;, = @ Per Pssa1ss' Pa iSSc G.,s.
fornia oranges, per crate. s.oo0lo,bo 80.
Lemons. per box, $50 $500. Peaches.
per crate. 1900 400. Csntaloupes. 500
Vesstssles-Potatoes. No. J.. Per bbl,.
,SoS.sC per pss Nc ;ssk SSSsdS; sSSSasS ss o's :
l. 90 q 400. Sweets. 2.oo@3.oo. Yams,
3.0o63.50 Lettuce. Southern, per crate.
SO q 100. Romaine lettuce. l.6o. Gym
blinEs, per crate. 26@7S. Onions. per
crate, 5000 $50. Cabbage. new. per
swt:: 100; .T cueumSeSs e !, lSootSs: 20:
matoes. per box, Florida, 3b0l.eo.
Beans, 5.ooQb.oo per basket. Peas.
e:issg iosi5SP si.SP'' s5a.es Sia il''' pc. 81:
70 OTIS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
NEARLY MILLION WooLEN
STOCKINGS IN IMPORTS

Garment dealers apparently are
expecting a renaissance of wool
stockings along with longer skirts
this fall and winter, according TO
figures of imports made public
today by the textile division Of
the Department Of Commerce.
In June nearly a million pairs
943,764, to be exact-were import
ed as against 772.S4S pairs in June
Of last year. Most Of them came
from the United Kingdom and
Germany.
Evidently fearful of n decline
in the popularity of the silk
stocking, the Japanese department
of agriculture and commerce has
approved subsidies for. improving
and developing the silk industry of
Japan. These subsidies totaled $4,000
yen-about 37,000-and went prin-
cipally to the districts of Miye,
Nagano, Gumma and Gifu.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
WANTSPART OF
CANADA To PAY
BRITAIN 'SDEBT
Congressman From New York
Suggests Payment by ced-
ing Lakes Littoral.
BY Universal Service.

Cession to the United States Of
that portion of Canada embracing the
whole of the Great Lakes and con-
Meeting waters in payment of Great
Britain's war debt of $4,135, 900. 900
was proposed by Congressman Mac.
Gregor. Republican. of New York, in
the House yesterday.
Such a method of settlement. Mac
Gregor declared. would be a good
bargain for both countries and at
great blessing to that portion Of Can
ada to be a part of our great coun.
try" He added:
"It would make possible the devel-
opment of both shores Of the Great
Lakes; 1t would make both sides Of
the Niagara river the great indus
trial center of the world by freeing
the development Of power at Niagara
Falls from boundary questions.
THE people OF that portion Of Can
ada would be immensely enriched
and the United States would round
out its territory at a point where 1t
would be of benefit to the world
and to humanity to be under one
Jurisdiction"
The New York Congressman Wig
orously assailed the recent Balfour
note on the international debt situa-
tion. which prompted an official
statement yesterday by Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon, declaring the
British debt to this country can not
be linked up with debts of other
countries to Great Britain. De-
nouncing the note as "a fine example
of British diplomacy" Mr.. Mac
Gregor said:
1T is addressed to the French, but
il can be easily conceived that II was
meant for the United States. The
substance of the note Is that the
United States Is the deep-dyed vii
lain who is preventing the rehabili'
tation of the world. because II insists
upon the payment of the money lent
to England. ss'
The Balfour note attempts TO
place England before the other Eu-
ropean powers as q benefactor. She
Is perfectly willing to relinquish her
claims, but hard-fisted America Is
foreclosing the mortgage upon her'
and, therefore, she must demand the
money she lent. She is perfectly will
ing to be generous II America pays
for her generosity.
The melodramatics Of Balfour
would be humorous II one could es-
cape the hypocrisy OF the situation.
His tears shed over the greediness Of
the United States in contrast with
the generou spirit Of Britain do not
harmonize with the scene. The stage
effect is poor.
Nothing strikes deeper than in
gratitude. The attempt to portray
America now before the world as
cold, hard. ungenerous. grasping, Is
stepped in such ingratitude that gen.
erous America is incapable OF under
standing II.
"Balfour must offer something
more than sneers to our people be-
fore they wiH be willing to forego a
just debt"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
@. & p. Earnings.

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was operated at
q profit Of $75,690 during the month
of July, according to report of condi-
ton filed with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday. During the
previous month earnings totaled
399,032 before disbursement of a
$260,000 dividend appropriation,
while in July of last year earnings
amounted to $S3,994.
Operating revenues of the COM
pany amounted to $422,229, with ex-
penses aggregating $318,3S1. Ex-
penses were apportioned as follows:
Maintenance, $118,S17; traffic, $780,
s12; commercial, 1.90S, and gen
eral and miscellaneous, $16.744.
To Report on New Bill.
The District of Columbia Bankers
Association will shortly be called
into executive session for the pur-
pose of hearing the council ad-
ministration of that body report on
the Millspaugh banking measure.
now pending, 1t was announced by
Joshua Evans, jr., president of the
local association, last night.
This bank bill, which provided for
the incorporation and regulation Of
banking in the District of Columbia,
has been the topic Of much discus.
sion by the council of administration,
who are now ready to report their
opinion to the association proper.
After hearing this opinion, the as
sociation will, submit the pending
legislation to vote.
Members OF the council include
Joshua Evans, jr., Harry V. Haynes,
Victor B. Deyber, Francis G.. Addi-
son, jr., w. J. Waller, Howard
Moran, e. Z. Thompson, Ernest e.
Herreh, George o. Watson and
Albert s. Galley, the last two being
ex-officio members
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
F|NANC|ER Sees
INDUSTRY BOOM
IN NEAR FUTURE
Rail Strike Settlement Means
immediate Revival, Declares
John J. Mitchell.
by International News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-"Once the
labor troubles are settled business
is bound to improve all along the
line, from the producer to the re.
taller. Moreover. look to see this
railroad shop strike ended and labor
differences ironed out in the near
future. This will mean the start
Of a forward business movement.
Up to now trade of every kind has
been waiting for harmony between
employer and employe. Now it
appears certain that this condition
SO devoutly wished is about to come
to pass" r-,,t..
This was the opinion expressed to-
day by John J. Mitchell. chairman
OF the board of directors Of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
and Of the board controlling the
Merchants I,oan-Illinois Trust bank.
ing group. O., d. s-'....i
"Once the railroad matter is set,
ted the railroads of the country
will have all the traffic they can
handle" continued Mr.. Mitchell.
There Is an enormous grain crop
to handle.
But the railroads will have to
use a lot of their profits for the
next two years In requirements and
betterments and do not look for any
Increase in railroad dividends. | be-
lieve the stock market has amply
discounted any Improvement in The
etf tft.n n1 ha atn q
are today as high as they should be.
THE cotton crop is not so good but
the people of the South are in better
shape than they have been for years.
The banks are in shape to handle
al, crop requirements, for money ras
been accumulating because of the
slow movement Of industrial and
commercial life.
II was talking with John G. Shedd,
head of Marshah- Field and Company.
only yesterday and he told me that
up to now the wholesale business
had been a sort of hand-to-mouth ar.
fair. In the meantime the shelves OF
the country merchants have beC oIne
almost bare. This means that their
needs are bound to be filled and will
be.
steel manufactures will revive.
There Is a scarcity OF steel labor.
THE better condition of the
farmer, which will enable him to re-
plenish his tool chest, and the needs
! of the railroads will make heavy de-
mands on the steel concerns, to say
nothing Of the demands for struc-
tural steel of all kinds.
zone thing still faces us. Europe,
and especially Germany, Is in
chaotic financial condition. Some
thing must be done to handle this
German situation and to place US in
position 20 take advantage Of our
foreign trade.
I'VE cannot afford to let Germany
get into a Bolshevistic attitude or TO
Join forces with Russia any more
than England or France can. We
are as deeply interested In this Ger
man financial situation as any Eu.
ropean country"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
WOMEN TO KEEP DRY LAW
ON BOOKS, SAYS HAYNES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 26.-En
rorte to Cincinnati to investigate
distillery conditions, Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes stopped off
here today long enough to declare
that prohibition is paying its way
and TO reassert that the law will
never he repealed,
"During the last year $50. .0O0, 900
was collected through forfeitures Of
bonds, fines, taxes, etc." Haynes
said. Those who. are forced to
hpot the bill OF the enforcement are,
OF course. making loud noise
about Il, and the women OF this
country can be depended upon to
support rigid law enforcement, now
that they have the vote"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
PUBLISHER, 81, DIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Delavan
Smith, sixty-one. millionaire philan-
thropist and publisher CT the In.
dianapolis News, was dead today at
his Lake Forest summer home near
here.
Acute anemia caused death last
night after five blood transfusions
had failed to benefit his condition.
He was born In Cincinnati, where
his father, William II. Smith, was a
newspaper reporter in civil war
days. Mr.. Smith was one Of the
leaders in the Panama canal contro-
versy with the late. Theodore Roose-
welt. He was a cousin of the late
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Vice
President of the United States under
the Mckinley Administration.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
SHANGHAI TACTICS, SAY
u. S. r. STRIKEBREAKERS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26,-
About 100 strikebreakers at Coster
shops Of the Southern railway here
Yesterday walked out. and prepared
TO return to New York city whence
they had been imported.
. Some of them declared they had
been "shanghaied' and brought
South.
The men asserted they were re-
cruited by labor agents on the pre-
text of being taken to Alexandria.
va, and that as soon as they were
on the trains all of the doors were
locked. They had been promised
fourteen hours work a day at from
IS to 81 cents an hour they said.
Most of them were foreignerA
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
FREIGHT TRAFFIC STOPS
ON CHICAGO AND ALTON

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-
All freight. traffic on the Chicago
and Alton Railroad between here
and Roodhouse, divisional terminal,
was at a standstill today.
Trainmen refused to, work be-
cause of unsatisfactory working con.
ditions. Additional United States
marshals have been sent to Rood.
house to prevent a repetition OF
Thursday nights bombings.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

The Brookland Bank, although re-
Gently organized, had not yet opened
Its doors for business, as il was
awaiting authority from the Comp
troller of the Currency to do so wheh
II was decided to sell II to the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company,
The new bank building, which is 10.
Gated at Twelfth and Newton streets
northeast, will be used as a branch
of the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company, and will open for business
on October /. 1t was stated by Mr..
Drury.
With the opening of the Brookland
branch, the Merchants Bank and
Trust Company will have two
branches, the other one being at
Dupont circle.
Mr.. Drury declared that the en-.
tire banking facilities and service Of
the Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany will be placed at the dispostl Of
Brookland residents through its
branch bank in that section, and that
an advisory board for the Brookland
bank would be selected from people
in that locality.
Officers of the Merchants Bank
and Trust Company are:
Peter A. Drury, president; Ezra
Gould, vice president; L. e. Schrei-
ner. vice president; Joseph A. Ber-
tberich. vice president; William Hen.
ry White. secretary; Frank p. Har-
man, jr., treasurer; Edwin w. Pop
kins, assistant secretary-treasurer;
Frank e. Ghiselli, assistant treas
urer; w. G.. Baden, assistant treas
urer, Henry 8. Wattles, assistant
treasurer; J. d. Beveridge, manager
foreign department; Wade H. Ellis,
counsel, and B. Ashby Leavell, as
sistant trust officer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
MARKET
ADVANCES IN
SHORT SESSION
With Exception of Rail Shares,
Most Stocks Go Forward
in Early Trading.
BY w. s. COUSINS
Copyright. 1921. by Cosmopolitan New,
Service.)

copyright, 1879, by Cosmopolitan news
service.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-As the
factor affecting stock prices today
the market had for consideration
reports Of the plans of the admin
istration for the adoption of legis-
lation directing the President to
seize and operate the anthracite
mines and such OF the railroads as
will be unable to cope with the
demands of traffic. Such a prop
osition would not be unwelcome
to the railroad unions, who still
have happy recollections Of the
latest experiment in Government
operation of the carrier systems.
Offsetting this factor was the con-
tinuation Of the favorable reports
OF business and industry and the
further indication Of Presidential
opposition to the proposed bonus
measure.
Rail Stocks Decline.
The action Of the market in the
first hour was suggestive Of liaui.
dation, without pressure. in rail-
road stocks. which declined with
hardly a comeback in this period.
Such representative rails as Great
Northern preferred, New York
Central, st. Paul, Northern Pacific.
Southern Pacific, Chesapeake and
Ohio declined steadily and recorded
losses which reached as high as
2 points.
Industrials. on the other hand.
moved in the opposite direction,
almost from the start, adding con-
siderably to their average price
levels. Liggett and Myers Tobacco
went up 8h points to a new high
at 200, while American Tobacco
was in new high ground at 1Ak
Continental Can reached new high
North American at SO. American
points at 1921. Steel stocks were
fractionally higher throughout and
oil stocks, after early decline
showed a tendency to move into
higher territory.
The week closed in about the
same position as 1t began, with
important domestic and foreign
problems still unsolved. but with
ohN
confident. with plenty of buyers on
hand for all offerings OF stocks and
bonds and with the general feeling
that industrial conditions would
improve in the near future.
Liquidation in speculative bonds
on the. listed bond market today
was not as pronounced as that Of
railroad and Industrial stocks in
that section Of the market. But
prices on second grade rails were
not as steady as those Of the
prime industrial and public utility
issues which have been in such
strong demand in recent weeks.
Liberty Bonds Steady.
Liberty bonds and foreign gov
ernment issues were steady under
a smaller volume of transactions.
the Fourth AVS selling up to
1O0.74, Second AVS at 100.25 and
Third 4A's at 100.3S. French and
United Kingdom bonds were frac-
tionally lower, the 5h's of 1887
declining to 104B.
In the railroad group, Seaboard
Air Line 6's sold at 70h. Rock
Island refunding As at SSH. North
ern Pacific 6's at 99%, Chesapeake
and Ohio AVS at 90. Norfolk and
Western, As at 93. Industrials
were steady and local transactions
somewhat irregular.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
School Hit by Fuel Famine.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 26.-Her.
man II, Halliday, secretary Of the
Michigan Agricultural College, mott.
fled William w. Potter, State fuel
administrator, today that the col.
lege was without coal and school
could not be opened until fuel Is
secured.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Baltimore Markets.

Wheat. firmer; No. 2 red winter,
1.14A; No. red winter, garlicky,
1.05h; receipts, 269,023 bushels;
shipments, 46S, ,082 bushels.
Corn, firmer; No. 2 yellow or bet
ter, domestic, 80 cents bushel; re-
ceipts, 1,949 bushels; shipments,
25,597 bushels.
Oats, quite; No. 2 white domes-
tic, new, AZ cents bushel; receipts,
2S,Sl9 bushels; shipments, 2,Si9
bushels.
Rye, easier; No. western export,
spot, 80 cents bushel; receipts,
83,S72 bushels; shipments, 57,SSS
bushels.
Hay, quiet, unchanged.
Flour, dull,
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

Anglo-Amer, Oil, new. 20 2ih
Borne-Scrymser Co... 410 425
Buck Eye Pipe Line Co.. 90 %
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.. 1875 205
Continental Oil Co.. ..... 40 143
Crescent p. Line Co.. 80 S5
Cumberland Pipe Line. 1+5 $50
Eureka Pipe Line. ...... 81 90
Gal. Sig. Oil Co., com. 81 SO
Gal. Sig. Oil Co., pfd.. :. 10S 112
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 49,. l66 10
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. 95 9S
National Transit Co... 26h 81
New York Trans. Coz. 1G7 40
Northern Pipe Line Co.. 10S LOG
Ohio Oil Co. ..........I2S 2S2 2S6
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. ...l595 605
Prairie Pipe Line CO.. 259 262
Solar Rfg. Co.. $40 $50
Southern Pipe Line Co.. "a a6
South Penn Oil Co.. 210 215
Southw'n Penn p. l.. Co. 60 So
Stand. OIL Co. Qnd.). ....l113 113h
Stand. OIL Co. QSans.). $50 $40
Stand. Oil Co. Ky). 100 lO0k
Stand. Oil Co. (Nebr). 1870 1876
'Stand. OIL Co. On. ". 4S9 442
sStand. OIL Co. tOhio). $50 460
Swan q Finch Co.. 80 IS
Vacuum OIL Co. 462 470
Washington OIL Co. % 81
Penn. Mexican Fuel ... 81 80
'Ex. dividend.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
!. c. C. Increases Dividend.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the virginlan
Railway Company to increase its
dividend rate on s27,s55, 900 OF pre-.
ferred stock from 8 to 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by Redmond q Co

tSi"' IShhNis =
Al. Co. of Am. rs, 1925. 104% 1O4%
AL. Co. of Am. rs, 1893. 1865 1868
Amer! Tel & T. 6's, 1922. 100 1904
Amer. Tel. & T. 6's, 1924. 101% 10l u
Anne. Tobac. Co. rs, 1928. 102 u 102%
Anaconda Cop. SIS, 1929. 102 1924
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. 1O4k 104is
Anglo-Am. Oil TVS, 1925. 103% 1895
Armour & Co. rs, 1890. 104A 1885
Atlantic Ref. 6h's, 1881. 1855 103 H.
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1928. 106& 107
Can. Pacific 6's, 1924. 1O1 T. 101 y
c. c. C. & st. l.. 6's, 1929. 101 n 1O1%
Con. Gas N. Y. rs, 1922. 100s 100 70
Copper Exp. A S's, 1924. 1921 1O2%
Copper Exp. A SIS, 1925. 1031a lO3N
Cudahy Packing rs, 1923. 101& 10l%
DUPONT Tvs, 1891. ...... 107& 10S
B. F. Goodrich rs, 1925. lQ3h 1881
Goody'r T. & r. SIS, 1881. 99% 1O0%
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1893. 104k 104h
Humble o. & r. rs, 1923. 100% l0O%
X. c. Terminal 6's, 1923. 1919 l101il
Kennecott Cop. rs. 1880. 1854 1851
Libby, McN.& l.. rs, 1881. 100h 100h
M. M.,St.P. & S.S.M. 6h's, 81. los 1861
N. Y. Central rs, 1880. 105 1851
Pa. r. r. rs, 1890. .... 109% I110h
Sears-Roebuck rs, 1922. 1908 190a
Sears. Roebuck rs, 1923. 101 q 1921
Southwest. Bell rs, 1925. 103 103k
Swift & Co. rs, 1925. ... 101 u 1922 Il
Swift & Co. rs, 1881. E. 103M 103h n
St.P I'm. Depot 5h's 1929. 1O1k 101iS
Union Tank Car rs, 1890. 1031s 103&
u. s. Rub. Co. rs, 1923. 1O2h 1O2&
Western Union rs, 1925. 1O6 q 1O6 Il
Westing. e. & M. rs, 1881 108 u l10S%