davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
If a Man Wants to Know Where
He Can Get Good Hose in a Jiffy

it'll be mighty wise move for him to jot
down few items right now.
Fancy hose in Isle, including stripes and
clocks, are $3.50 to $3.50.
Silk hose, 65c the pair, or the full-fash-
ioned silk hose is marked 81 to 81.
Richly embroidered six hose from sl.75
to $40.
Novelty silk half-hose, accordion rib.
open work, mixed effects or the striped kind
are So to $3.50.
Practical mercerized cotton hose, Soc to
81 the pair.
Golf hose in many colors. S1.75 to SO the
pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Silk Chemises

which would make the daintiest
Of intimate Easter gifts are Of
pink crepe de chine, tailored, at
So; and filet trimmed at $3.50.
Of radium, tailorcd-pink, blue
and orchid-at $4.s5 to $3.50.
(Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
ooh, the Scent of
That Jasmine
FLOUer!!"

Others beside the poet love
it.
Jasmine is one Of the best
liked scents Of all the Queen
Mary odors. 1t is particularly
effective in the toilet water,
put up in attractive eight.
ounce bottles at $3.50.
Additional odors in the toi.
let water are heliotrope, violet,
rose.
Main Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
When a Mans Looking for Something
Different and Sees Bal Strap Bro6ue


derment what kind Of he'll YEA Spring..
bE could But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Nearly Nine Men Out of Ten
Want a Necktie for About $1.5O
There's good reason for it. In the first
place. if a man cares at all about his dress
he knows a necktie is all important item.
He can get a mighty fine necktie at this
price.
First of all, all the imported foulards
at Sl50, and they are by far the favorites in
Summer ties. Then there are fancy ones,
brocades and Persian effects and tinily 6g-
ured ties and polkadots.
Colors galore; in fact, hardly color that
ought to be in a necktie but what is here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Two Days Are Plenty for the Man
Who Has His Mind Set on a
Prosperous-Looking Easter

t. 4 Y: l11L j
7 ook the facts sQuarely in the face; business
IL IS good, and It's getting better. Eve,yman
zvho stays at home Or goes a10Qy for Easter
Will Want the Best to Be Had in
New Spring Clothing
MEN general are in much better just
wi than they have been for several They exhibit bet
ter Judgment in matters of business. t#
passed through hectic days. during which
lost their balance and started after prices forgetting
measure ss ss o Of dependabity '''S
his money! a causing
find it's safe say buys his clothes
ss;
Choose from the best suits and peoa America between ss5 and $685.
Want Caps Will Want Nearly Nine of Ten
English Caps Want Necktie for About Sis
they Something ali
% s ~f1s T sf ssss % "s.x @ e
they are san bs " " First au all the imported ford.
Tweeds light bright mixtures and the soO and they are by far the fav
bosaass ass n and M Persian
Know Where cors nab fact hardly or that
He Can Get Good Hose in Jiffy
it'll be mighty wise move for him to jo
down few items right now Somebody Has Put Checks on
coeks % are ST. sl5o to ss5o ~ ~ " Mems New Silk Shirts
I Silk m hose @ % the pair the f"asA y % surpsns m snS % %e an 'h
In they look
to 0
al
erzed
pair.
10 nand
andS tn hpra
When a Mans Looking for Something
Different and Sees Bal Strap Bro9ue
ss sn % %sr @ & @ s % bal strap oFos ends " Won
eperorat
'' "N'' ''" p'"o"
ring Days Are Dream Days-and One
INNS R0ef in ~ 1nucb Hrx,,nooL /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Somebody Has Put Checks on
Mems New Silk Shirts

Tiny checks-just an eighth of an inch
each--and they look surprisingly we'll.
In fact, they look so we'll that the checked
silk shirt is the newest silk shirt and one Of
the most popular for Easter. Blue, black,
green and lavender checks on boadcloth silk
shirts at $3.50.
Something else just received in silk shirt
is the hairine broadcloth. Nearly every man
likes hairline shirt. and it looks a great
deal richer in silk. Pink, blue. green and
lavender are the colors and $3.50 the price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

English Caps
especially when it's REDLEAF cap, for
they know it's something better.
And many man who goes motoring or
strolls the Boardwalk Easter will pick cap
to wear. New ones have come for them and
they are smarter caps than before.
Tweeds, light, bright mixtures, and the
price is SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

(Main Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Third Floor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

one Of tho unusual features ~ tho
phuopl0y production "ovcr the I'm"
which comcs 90 the Majestic Theatre
Wcnt week, IL the fact that tho act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

rsss who enacted the role of Ma
bsnton actually has four -pf her own
children playing the yArts Of her aim
brood. Ma Benton IL portrayed by
Mrs.. Mary Carr. for yeArv ono Of the
most popular Actresses on tho AmerI-
can stage. Her children Elm reel-lifo
are Isaac. Thomas. John, Rebecca and
susan. These children in real NE are
stephen. Rosemary. May Beth and
t-ouclla. The latter has already
achieved unique screen reputation
~hilc stephen the youngest Is only
four.
0arrick Film Delayed In Transit.
Tho photoplay THE Passion Fruit"
booked FOR tho 0arrick Theatre today
ana tho rest Of the week. has been
delayed In transit and viii not be In
Wilmington In time for the perform
ance. The Garrick manager received
telegram late yesterday acqualnt-
ing them OF this fact. The storm that
TED up some roads was responsible
In Its place Viola Dana In Home
Stun VIII be presented. Passion
fruit Will ho shown tho first half of
| next week.
"Father Tom ut the Savoy. >
How little are tho big things OF life;
and how big are tho little things! In
simplicity there Is greatness; In great
ness there il simplicity! Father Tom
the playgoers feature, which opens
today at tho Savoy Theatre. is big
because It IL repleto with tragic. hu-
mofous. petty and big things OF life.
II In n rare treat 20 cee Tom Wise as
Father Tom" Snub Pollard In Call
the Witness" his newest comedy, and
i'athe News are the added attrac-
tlons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

81 Jacobs on
right on the ten
der spot and by
re time you cay
! q O X aob.nsor
out cones tho
rheumatic Air
sld distress. st.
harmless rhei-
Jacobs Oil isf q
rnAtialp Nlinimsni
which never dis
appoints, and does
act burn tho skin
II takes pain,
soreness and etin
o-~ fpNn, arhtp o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

,o,nts. nsno]ss and oonss: gtops sci
attoA. IumhaSc. backachs and nsural-
IA.
LamNsr up' Oct . ANAL trial bottle
Of o,d-timA honest st. Jacobs ON from
any drus store. and In n moment
you'u b frSs from pains, aches And
stiffness Don't sufrer' Rub rhsurnA-
tism away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02


sovR ~ utulss u rAs PhyAssss
VvNr ~ Nils ~ the roorhouss.'
oha4 resNAsoAb1s cumsAy drama which
UWSo Ne oDusce to two Of WIN Carrie
toN'a aW>A0noty human poems and
which hes besn crowdlng theatres
ovseyWh6re. oeArts three days en-
pAoemsnt At The Playhouse tonight
with NAturdAy matinee. No other play
With muthsr love predonnissins. has
achieved such substantial attention
~ has this fascinating story. with it,
ov~vpowertnG episodes II emotional
interval and Ne frequent scenes OF de-
lahttul humor. In Over the Hills
90 the roothous." IL found the
heavenly quality of y mother and the
e~lnshness III children ~ forcibly re-
N~alrsi that ono leaves tho theatre
With "a broader aud swsrtcr under
standing IT what mskes life the better.
"rhs NAT % Ths Playhouse.
The mysterious charm Of The Bat
IL sufstcicntly potent to hold I'M
msns~ audiences IN y wsAte OF plcasur.
ahl~ excitement Mt Tho Playhouse
MOet emphatic hWa bean the success
~ Mary Roberts lun~hart ana Avery
Nopwcods thrilling mystery play
~rhS nat" stands IN n class by itself
Capacity audiences arc the rule a,
each performance given ~ tho play
asd hundreds. literally. who desire 70
ecc tho performance, hnyo been find
ms themselves unable TO secure seats
tiWe Array ON 0Arrick Program.
A varied ana an cvcnly-balanced
program In booked Tor It's firs, per-
formancc at tho Garrick Theatre to-
DAY. Thu headline act. "Juvcnilny" IL
. symphony ~ youth. beauty and
melody. With n company of 10 peo-
pc. most girls In their teens. and nj
shossn for exceptional clcvcrness In
thelr particular line. "Juvcnillty" In v
sp~ctnculnr novelty that L. tho cpl
toms of class and artistic cndoayor
WIN, biNluw and kins give short
comedy sketch called "A Quiet Even
tna" Jack kddy and zita Miriam Of.
fe'tns Just lat Of Personality
have AN act that Ia an odd arrange.
nent OF songs ana dances. no and
Oilio Walters. Sunhcems Rob Willis
vN' if'tn nfnuiN~isis una ifln''~'
Nal Tai Tai md Ted shapiro are IN,
others on tho program. Viola Dana
In Home stun features the photo
vlav part of tho bill.
New Aidlnc nm.
Ther- IA "a complete change OF hin a
ths Aidino Theatre. Market at Eighth
si,e.,r. to-day. For lovers ~ mirtt
And melody, Tho headline attraction
"pooles Melody Nnijs." VIII prove
unusually welcome. II 4. nm up-to'
date hodge podae OF songs. dances and
spiishtl, comedy. olsricn and Havol
appear in "A clever collection OF non
s~ns. uiilettcs dogs and monkeys pre-
cent very interesting animal act,
lsoosss ana White ofver budse
Of songs and comedy; iiarr,
Filler, a. s,omvdian who ontcrtain'
with come new stories ana Garlan,
and Smith perform series OF dit
r,iuit symnastic foats. Marie Provost
10 seen An her latest succcss "A Part
Oinn Scandal"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02
End Rheumatism,
Weak Lame Back
oeo o. Jees6s on Win 49,
palm and stiffness -
fsW moWeatD

s,ep 'cosiag' rheuins t;sa
It's pain only. st. Jaooba Oh VIII
step any pain. ana not ono rheums-
tism Case IN nsty requires Internal
treatment Aue soothing. penetrating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

A dance 20 he held Friday evening
In Parksids Athletic Club Building for
the benefit OF st. patrlck's Mission.
ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Holds Cities Service Securities

.os.ss,eu--f hold twelve cities Service
..ssess,rs u bonds and iwo Cities Service
sss.ss-+rd stock want Your opinion OF
Il advisable to hold them and can
DIV seis them2 also want your al
- a. the safest investment for $4,000
ss,th ( VIII have on August j., l. want
~ hIrhsst return with safety and an easy
..sssrxsf 10 ssIE also where l can purchase
sarrs.--J, D.
Answer We know Of no reason why
vsu should dispose os your Cities
ssv;es securities now after having
s.8 them through what has apparent
Z hsen the most serious stage Of their
i.srsssion, They are not the best Sc
ssr;ties you could obtain, but with the
sSantion Of a plan for the resumption
d rash dividends on the preferred
.so,s and with the outlook for utility
srmnanies Frightening it would seem
Use 10 take loss in Cities Service
s,suresent. There is a ready market
=, hoth bonds and stock and you can
M.nose Of them easily. AS for the
s .s,sst investment for $4,000, you need
says no worry if 'vou select United
s.sses government bonds or Treasury
..-,ifestes. but If you demand a
tsrhsr return you must accept lower
asgrse of safety You might COM
s,sr,;se on New York Telephone pre-
800 or that company's 6 per cent
Sonds due in 194l. Your bank may
undertake the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Flats Seem Acceptable
To Murray Hill Folk
Approve Russell Corner, With
Understanding the Apartment
Would Not Be Tall

The Judge Horace Russell house at
the southeast corner of Park Avenue
and Thirty-seventh Street will be re-
moved to make way for an apartment
house. The project will be financed by
the City Real Estate Company, which
has agreed to advance 100000 to the
45 Park Avenue, Inc, acting for Will
liam J. Taylor, builder, who will under
take the operation.
The Taylor interests have acquired
the property from the Cuidado invest
ing Company, which bought it last May
from the group OF Murray Hill resi-
dents represented by George N. Whit
tlesey, who purchased it the previous
winter from Mrs. Russell to Offset the
possibility of an undesirable building
operation.
An agreement has been made be-
tween the new owners and Mr.. Whit
tlesey's clients limiting the height of
the proposed building so that it will
not rise more than eight or nine
stories and will conform architectural
ly with the residential character of
Park Avenue.
The corner, comprising a plot 98.9x
1O5, is now improved with large
residence and private stable. There
was some talk recently about its
acquisition by the Twelfth Church of
Christ Scientist for a church site, but
this deal never materialized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Two speculatixe Oil Stocks

ouestion-Would you kindly advise mo
you would consider Equity Petroleum,
listed Oh the New York Curb at Sl4. and
Island OIL. listed on the Stock Exchange
nski Also If it is true that Equity
Petroleum is paying about il per cent.
and also advise If Island Oil has ever paid
q dividend? Any Information you may fur
nsh on this matter Will be greatly appre-
elstsd.-W. A. r.
Answer-Public offering of Equity
Petroleum preferred stock was made
on Juns %, 1922, by Duff, Freddy &
Co, at 12h. Outstanding stock is
composed of $4,000 shares no par COM
mon and 100000 preferred, 500 par.
4 dividend of Ia per cent on the
preferred, payable July /, 1922, to hold
srs Of record June &c, was declared
and described as "out of earnings for
the last half of the second quarter of
1927 The company purposes to pay
dividends at the rate of II per cent
4 year. We do not recommend pur-
chase of this stock. Island Oil com
mon stock has never paid a dividend
end cannot be considered an invest
nent in any sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Retailers Revise Orders as
Rail and Coal Labor
Troubles Continue; Some
Cancellations Reported

Practically all lines of industry are
being adversely affected by the railroad
and coal strikes. Within the last week
retailers in the coal regions and in the
railroad shop centers have cancelled
some OF the orders placed with whole
salers in this market for various COM
modities. The cancellations, it is ex-
planned, have been light so far. but it
Is feared that continuation of the
strikes will lead to cancellations in
greater proportion than now exists.
The greatest effect upon the local
markets has been the cutting down of
orders about to be placed by retailers in
these sections.
just as the price and style situation
was getting stabilized to the point
where retailers felt it safe to buy their
full fall requirements" said a shoe
manufacturer yesterday, "the turn of
events in the coal and rail strike stu
alton revised their former ideas of the
consumptive possibilities of their Gus
toners. Within the last three days
have had more than a dozen letters
from retailers who were in the market
month ago and who have since been
considering increasing their initial
orders, stating that they will not need
additional stocks for some time to
come"
In addition to the railroad and coal
strikes some cities, notably Chicago
and Buffalo, are afflicted with street
car strikes which are hampering retail
distribution in those centers. Advices
from Chicago indicate that retail trade
has dwndled sharply there this week
as a result of the street car strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Natinnal Leather Outlook

o,..,sos--Have at present $4,000 to in
v,st--rot speeuiate--and ask your advice
rsrardinx solid investment. either stocks
preterred or bonds .ss nov n S0t ,h cues re
s,rrsd Armour bonds 1888 New York
csn;rai 1885 SIS. Steel preferred, Standard
oil Of New Jersey preferred, NATIONAL
leather (this al q much higher price than
,ssrset). New York Edison 1871. Ameri-
s.n Telephone and Telegraph 1874, some
fihsrty bonds. What do you know Of
MN Cities Service and National Leather I?
Thsse are the only two | am In doubt
seogt.--A. 3. C..
Answer-Nationa Leather preferred
stock is highly speculative, SIS you no
doubt appreciate. While we feel that
the position of this company will i'm
prove with any betterment in the
leather trade in general, the present
condition of the company is such that
Il Is difficult to see how any dividend
can be paid on the preferred stock for
4 long time. Your Cities Service
dsbentures, while not of the highest
rrade. might we'll be made to fit into
an investment that is as we'll supported
By high-grade issues as yours is. The
preferred stock, however, contains a
greater speculative element than you
can afford to assume. We suggest for
-FOUR $4,000 Of new capital ten shares
), the New York Telephone 6h per
cent preferred stock, when it appears
In the open market, ten shares of Endi-
colt Johnson preferred. paying 7 per
cent dividend and selling around III,
and $1,000 United States Rubber 5s,
due 1947, yielding about So per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
18th Anaconda Mine
Will Resume Monday
Emma Property Shut Down
Since january, 1921; Cop
per In Good Demand

The Emma mine, one Of the ,inc
silver and lead producing properties Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
Will resume hosting operations Mon
dav after being shut down since IAN
nary 1921 This is the fourteenth
mine of the company to resume opera-
ton. The Emma mine will employ 125
men.
We are pleased" an officer of the
Anaconda company said, mot only with
the volume of business received. but
also with the fact that much of the
business is from new users of copper.
Demand for wire from users of tele-
phone cables has been particularly
strong, and we are also doing good
business in sheet copper, which is be-
ing used by roofers and washing ma
chine manufacturers. SO far none of
cur mills have been affected by either
the rail or the coal strike. All mills
are well stocked with coal. We are
having some difficulty in obtaining
common labor in the Connecticut VAL
ley mills"
Non-ferrous metals are dull in Japan,
according to cable advices received BY
importers yesterday The Japanese
market for all metals has been dull
for the last month, according to the
importer, but a few orders have been
placed for corrugated zinc roofing and
small lots of lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Real Estate News
Shriners to Build Fine
Club ON West 55th St.
Structure Will Cost S75O,OOO
to Build, According TO Esii-
mate Made by Architect

II. p. Knowles, architect, has filed
plans for the construction of the new
nome for Mecca Temple order Of the
Mystic Shrine. 1t will be at 13t to 1873
West Fifty-ifth Street, running
through the block to Fifty-sixth Street,
occupying Nos. 1874 and 1875 on that
street. The main entrance will be on
flfty-fifth Street, where the building
will have frontage of 1861 feet and
depth of 20010 feet, by 996 feet on
Fifty-sixth Street. 1t will be three
and eight stories high.
In the basement will be a large ban
quet hall, in the entrance floor will be
an auditorium seating 1,O50 people.
There will be balcony seating 1926
people and on the Fifty fifth Street end
OF the balcony will be a promenade.
with patrol room and band room on
the Fifty-sixth Street end. There will
be three lodge rooms, one on the bal
cony floor and one each on the gallery
and gallery mezzanine floor, each lodge
room seating 1875 persons. The gallery
Will accommodate 1,244 people. The
sixth floor will be occupied by the ex-
ecutive offices and the seventh and
eighth floors will contain the Shriners
Club.
The Mecca Temple Holding Corpora
ton, Robert D. Williams president, is
the owner Of record. The cost has
been estimated at S750,00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Aerial Securities" Speculative

thu assss, ,n... you any information on
ias anircrar Syndicate. Inc, who Is sa IL
M vsetial securities"? Their Office Is Mt
buy ayuf from Ay fsnU, have been asked
T,ss sn value of the Aircraft Construction-
sasaispse9rssssion Corporation, 500 down
afs i sYa.s In nine payments is this a
ai is ,9,yessment for a man working for a
-, Aeaswser-We do not think the Air
y syndicate would class the stock
. = me Aircraft Construction Transpor-
4; s,loh Corporation as safe investment
.. q man " working on a salary, and we
,ar ug,sny call for the expenditure of a
ia; ;.aisldsrable sum of money, a great
s. M % Which is necessary for expert
ma ..a.p purposes, and as only one Class
sIoes Is being sold the owners of
S,,s shares are required to take the
, .aas Of success or failure that an
SSaass.rtiaking Of this nature involves.
s2lsai stock to the amount of $12, ooo,-
~ par $40, is being offered at 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Bid. Asked.
Sress & Co. so ito
do pr .....10e l20
L L & w pr. SIS IS
4igg & NJ. MS l79
do pr ...1l5M III
do j ......l75 IT'S
lima Loco pr. Ill 1l3
L-W i LIST pr.l01 lo3
do I'd pr. ..l07h 1Oa
Iorfllard pr. no III
Nah Coal $3.50
pr. 90 92
Beach "A ia
Nan Shirt :. SIN sSM
do pr LOO II0M
NJ st By pr. 577s 5sH
do Cd pr. e.. le %
Mar Rockwell. Is II
Max Mot ctfs l
do lst pr ct &
do Cd pr ct l
May De st pr. 10S lis
Mex Pet pr. "a 95A
Miami Cop. e.. 29B 2ah
Mich Central. 2l0 2l5
NJ & S L new li1a 121s
MSP& S S NJ 66 SIS
do pr 800. SO IS
do lsd lines. co CT
VI K & T pr. 10 ID
Morris & Els. II 10
Mullins Body. Is 277s
do pr ..... 20
Nash & Chat. 10Y 125
Nat Acme e.. 1917 17h
Nat CT & s. As 471k
do pr 900. IS 100
Nat En- & st. 551a SO
Nat Lead 100 1909
do pr .....lll 1l3
MR. NJ LIST pr 10 IA
do I'd pr. =. Az 8
n o T & NJ. 66 6s
n Y Air Br. 70 so
N Y G & S L 77A 7eh
do lst pr. oil 9s
do I'd pr. 80 SO
N Y Dock =. IS s7H
do pr ..... SO COX
y Y Helm. 100 1OS
n y l. & w. 95 l23
n Y o &c w 25A IS
y Y Shipbldg. 1917 20
\ Falls pri pr.104
Norfolk So =. 10 20
Norf &c w pr rs rs
Nor Cent -. Il
No Scot Steel 81 SO
Ohio Body =. 8 7
Ohio Fuel =. so "a
OK Pr & n. as az
Ont Silver :. z 8
orph Giro DR.. - 90
Otis Eleva ..132 1875
do pr 100
Otis Steel pr IS SO
Owens Bot pr.1o4
Pacific Coast. . IL IS
do LIST pr. Ss As
do Cd pr. l8 80
Pacific Devel. 7 ~
Pacific Mail. IL 1917
Pac Tel & T 80 81
Pan P g. r 71S 7%
do pr ..... 75
Par & Bling. sN liz
Penney J G pr e8
Peoria & E.. 2lE 20
Pere NJ pri pr II IS
Petit Multi. 81
do pr $50. lis
Phila Co -. 9S% 1875
Phil Jones pr 9ols 90
Phil Petro.... a. 44N
Piggy Wig s. AK az
Pitts Coal pr. 95h OF
? + w & C.l21
do pr .....137
Pitts steol pr. 861s l00h
? Il w Va pr 80 00M
Pr Steel Car. 81 82A
do pr LOO 1ol
Pr & Ref pr 40 A
Rys Sec -. 6SM 69%
ay st spr pr. Ill ia
Refs & Co. :. Is 10
do LIST pr. E. 30 10
Rem 7 list pr rs 70
do I'd pr. =. 50 60
Rens & Sar. 1l7h
Reyn Tob -. SIS so
do pr ,,....ll7h
Rutland r pr. AZ as
Savage Arms. l2% IAN
Sears Roe pr. l071a 108
shat Ariz. =. 10 10h
Shell r & T 96h 3S
S-S St & I. AZ 40
do pr $40. 65 CT
) P r gu Or o. 88
spicer NJ pr. So 90B
Stand Mill pr 91A 82M
steel Tube pr 81 81
stern r 8 pr 981ts 100
Stewart War. ASS 44%
studebaker w.116 III
Sup Steel -. soA S3
do pr $50. 82h -
remtor A -. tx TX
L G. 7 Id tr.3s6 420
ridewater Oil.l26 l2s
FOB Prod pr. 1o4 1o6&
I s L &W ct 40 SO
do pr ct. :. 40 4S
Trans &c W S 37A 80
Twin City R T SO "a
do pr ..... 80
TBS $50
do pr .....ll2h 40
On Bag & z 81 61h
Cn Pac pr. rs 76h
TN Tank -. 9sh 1904
do pr .....l07 100
I'm Cigar st. 1875 140
do pr no l12A
y Drug LIST pr ASK so
In Ry In pr. 2SA 2S&
USCIP& II pr 714 T2h
q $ Express. IN IN
y S I Al pr 9a1a 96A
U S Rub pr.106 l06h
U s Tob. :. So 59A
do pr .....ll2 l15A
Utah Sec Corp II 17M
Y Raal LIST pr 90 80
Va Car On pr 6o1z 62s
Va I C & G SIX 53h
do pr ..... so 81
Va X & p pr 40
Wabash pr B q 23k
West Nd 80. lin u
do pr :. 1914 20h
West Pac pr. 61h 621z
West'se A b. 90 81
West Ell pr. los 1885
West'se NJ pr 70 TAX
VIII & L e pr 25ts 26M
White f OIL. 25& 2sN
WHY'S 0 Pr. 40 Al
Wis Central. IS 80
Woolworth pr.I2o 12I
w r & III pr a 80 90
DO pr b. -. 7sh II