davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
London's Literary Niohts.

Literary evening institutes have
been established by the London coun.
ty council for persons older than eight.
cen years Of Age. These institutes dc
not undertake any vocational training
but give courses in such subjects as
music. including country dances and
folk songs; astronomy, biology, horti.
culture. history, languages, art and
modern English literature. The schools
are conducted on the cooperative
plan, and they carry out the ideas and
suggestions Of students. Educational
visits to places ef interest are on the
program.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
More Appropriate.

The Host of the Grabal Inn-That's
a new pennant had designed to hoist
over the inn. What do you think of
It?
The Guest-very pretty. Captain
Kidd flew the skull and crossbOnes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
A Peculiar View.

H0well-He has some queer ideas.
Powell-Yes, he believes that the
history of the world would have been
changed If he had married different
woman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
Still Survive

II have one grudge against Noah"
"What is that?"
"He took a lot of old anecdotes into
the ark."-LOuisville Courier-Journai.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.

HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS
STATE FAX c4 Gaa F R::'
uo Mo s9RaTs i, R1xls t. gs g. s ~ IS
s es part ss Sf d sss3 Gs "iods spad De 70 PH
sn Contains sS s zen sss forty Trusts sesss re-
l.. Se f.: !: 3 !.;.s: 81 e:
ss: ss s5sy ss4:s %s5s
s3'Ss e - s9:Es
;s e.
mr.; ::;|; , :S::; s s! i :$:$
csii as sf mo
as S9 i. Sosrs RysssN ear' s ' s%s s
Is. $50, ,
Z; y + i: ! Sc: s;sS i
o%and SS s ST"
Va AZ ls SS* ss!: $$'. "a :ss
ss ssss sS as sses':
s e. sasss @y|sSs Ds5 e !sss "a
e; 81; Il :;ss 81! $';;::::
:G$$$ s. S:;s> IT, .::;:i:: :; 3
Sss $sss Hsfss' S%sss IS.
Il: 49,: s$::$ S:!:::
e ss: :$s :.:s :S$s ssss
or lss
T. SOUTH DIVISION part bel OF of
land north OF land said to be owned by
It :;
No. sGy?s ss g:
#ss; 5 a ss";s,s: $i;5 se
IS: 4; X: Is: :;;: Fl:
by Philip twenty-five
t No SOUTH pivisloN par, Of being 10, OF ~ - 80
Said described land is reputed to
by Martha h Dunbar and contains twenty-five ~ :.
so m souT Fl pfvsoN par, Of beng lot 80
ana next b nSs.n Of ssd saiS to be owned
by Martha Hill and contains
iando The north std Of Morancey Pond n
s%s on . Re' west the so%n s sSa ss
.ao re ss'' s 81 rn s :s BE SYn:' BY H
TO owned by E. H. Smith and contains atty = .
as5es soSrP btvisloN part or being lot OF lO ~
Smith, in he *ff
e;ss s So 1 nSaos Ss
township. is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-06-21
STATE OF MAINE.


Upon the following townships
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

sales te0v omtttedD. Open. Hfgh. Low, Lsrs
Am Gas FL Ca. sex ss7s es% s6&
Am Lt&sT IS W w.100M i0o5s 100 Il io0g
% M SIN & Ref SIS. go e3 SO So
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Freight Car Loadings
AgaiA Show Increase

Loading Of revenue freight continues
to be the heaviest In the history Of
American railroads for this time of
the year, reports just received by the
car service division of the american
Railway Association show. For the
week ended November Is loading of all
commodities totaled 969 ,094 cars, an in
crease of 17S,731 over the corresponding
week Of 1920. There was also an increase
of Is, ,18f cars over the week ended No
venlber IL, when loadings were affected
by observance Of Armissice Day and
Election Day.
Coal loadirgs for the first time since
April l, when the miners strike begal,
exceeded 100000 cars in one week, the
total for the week ended November 1S
being 205.024 cars.
Additional reports showed that
freight cars in need Of repair totaled
235,66o on November 15, or 10.4 per
cent Of the cars on line. This was the
smallest number since February Is,
1921. and was q reduction of I4,30b
since November /, this year. The roads
from January / to November 1 had
47,S02 more new cars, either ordered
and under construction or installed in
actual service than during all of 1921,
A decrease OF 1922 cars in the
shortage of freight cars on November
Is, compared with that on November 8,
was reported. The demand for cars In
excess of the current supply on No
vembcr 15 amounted 60 1925 ears,
compared with l74,498 one week earlier.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bank Loans Lag Behind
improvement i'm Business
Reserve Institution Gives Heavy
Gold Receipts as One of
Three Reasons

Increased production and tsade, &C
companied by higher wages and prices
have not resulted in a corresponding
increase in the volume of bank credit
issued directly for business purposes
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
explains in its monthly bulletin or
business and credit conditions, be-
"suse of the following factors:
THE first factor is the heavy receipt
of gold into this country. Since the
middle of 1921 gold imports have to-
tailed nearly $600,000,G00, and since
January i, 1922, nearly $250,o00, 600
This e Id has found its way imme-
diately into the banks and thence into
the reserve banks. The gold has
served to liquidate borrowings by in
dividuals from their hanks and Dor.
rowings by banks from the Federal Re-
serve Banks.
"a second factor has been the ac-
emulation by many business concerns
during the period of gu ct business Of
q considerable reserve in the form OF
investments or bank deposits which
they could draw upon to finance more
active operations, without the neces-
sity of borrowing.
"a third and probably more impor-
tant factor in the very moderate ln-
crease in commercial loans may be
seen in the fact that business is now
being carried forward with minimum
of future commitments"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Urges Scientific Basis
For Trade Regulation

Intensive research work as a prelude
to any further legislation affecting
business, particularly of regule' ory
nature was urged yesterday by Fred
erick P. Fish. chairman of the National
Industrial Conference Board, before a
luncheon meeting attended by s'xty
trade association secretaries in New
York at the Hotel McAlpin.
Mr.. Fish reviewed the growth of
business pools and monopolies in this
country, the public reaction against
them as manifested by laws and r@gu~
lations and the transition to the pres
ent changed business system and the
new industrial conditions.
"The time has pme," he said, "when
the American people should find some
way to put the very best thought upon
the intensive study, such as research
scientists make in their labora ories,
of this point-what regulation of busi-
ness is required to-day n the real in
terests of the American people and
not based upon the conditions of forty
years ago or the attitude of business
methods of forty years ago, but based
upon and in contemplation of the con-
ditions of today, the attitude Of bust
ness men of today, the business ethics
of to-day and the necessities of busi-
ness of to-day"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

sCaileG goH payment az lo1 .yan4arv *
isss, tcalica for paymsnt at z0aA Eeb
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Changes in Cotton
Prices Are Small
I'm a Quiet Market
Most of Business of am
Evening Up Character.
Close is Irregular, 6
Points Up 10 2 Lower

The cotton market was very quiet
yesterday. with the small business In
evidence attributed to the evenine-u up
of accounts for over to-day's adjourn
ment Liverpool will be open for bust
ness to-day while all the American
markets are closed, and the possibility
OF some change in the foreign quota
tions over the holiday probably pro-
noted the disposition to close out
commitments.
onder these circumstances the compare
livery small volume OF trading, suKgt ste
snet the market had alre ady been pretty
wen h9uadated and prices were sensitive
to small orders either way. January sold
Up TO s5.4bt during the early trading on
oontinuation OF the covering movement
whicn had been In evidence during the
under scattering LIQUIDATION and nnaIiy
closed at 25.2sc. The general market
closed steady, net points higher to Q
tor such talk, new crop prospects are com
ing IN for some attention, and RI ports were
published claiming that the south viii
piM1t every possible acre next season,
owing to the good prices obtained for the
present crop. Private adYices from the
South complained of a poor spot demand
S@cNs' Out hhey were quite BeESf-
ally bullish on the attitude of holdera and
~ ts Claimed that VIII n buyers actually
want cotton. they find It Increasingly diff
cult to secure. except at full prices. South
era spot markets. az officially reported,
were all unchanged except Mobile, which
was IL points higher but u little more
business was reported. the sales aggregat-
Ing 1887 bales Middling quotations
ranged rang q. from from assoc to assoc, compared
with $3.50, the closing quotation for De-
esmber contracts at New York.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 25,45c for mid
ding: no sales were reported.
The range of pr!cea:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
dividends

Total salen stocks. 5st,lo0 sharsg,
Total sales bonds, sl,614,00Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
ST e ss " G w q
Trade LIN Midwest Continued
10 Gain During Last Month
Aufo Sales Ouflo0k
Good, Say Producers

A marked increase In the demanf
for closed cars and broader dis.
tribution Of medium, priced end low
priced vehicles will be the principal
features In the sale of automobiles
next year, in the opinion Of lead
ers Of the automotive industry re.
pl; ing to questionnaire sent out
by M. L. Heminway, general man
ager Of the Motor aad Accessory
Manufacturers Association.
Although few executives ex.
pres sed the opinion that there will
be no increase ovs= the 1922
fgures," said Mr.. aeminway, "a
large group cop"cdes a maintenance
Of the present high level Of bust
ness and some definitely expect
larger market for automotive
products.
"A wider market for low priced
cars and medium priced sport
models Is forecast by most manu-
facturers."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Mass. Commission Bars
inter-City Trust Stock
Alleges Unearned Dividends
We're Paid to Promote
Certificate Sale

BOSTON, Nov. %. - The ter-City
Trust was barred to-day by the Public
Utilities Commission from selling its
stock in this state The commission
in its report asserted that the trust
had paid dividends that had not been
earned in order to promote che sale
of trust certificates.
Investigation, it was said, disclosed
that an arrangement existed between
the concern and Henry Crager. of New
York City, to sell 10000 shares with
par value of $40. On this point the
report said:
IA considerable number of these
shares were sold at s1s each. The
sales were being effected through false
and fraudulent representations by
agents of Crager."
The commission previously had re-
voked the license OF the Inter-City
Trust Sales Company, the selling or
ganization of the trust.
The Intercity Trust Is q New York
real estate organization, formed for
the announced purpose of promoting
house building projects.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
FIoar and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Y
Canadian Wheat Export
Shows Gain i'm Volume

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 29.-Canada
exported 16S.549,757 bushels of wheat,
valued at s196,1es,771, to the United
States, the United Kingdom and other
countries in the year ended August
81, according to report compiled by
the Dominion bureau of statistics. This
was an increase of more than 22,000,~
600 bushels over the shipment Of the
previous year, the report stated.
An interesting feature of the report
is the fact that exports of wheat to
decrease this year, due mainly, it was
said, to the Fordney tariff recently
enacted. Wheat shipments 20 the
United States this year amounted to
only 15,968,1e9 bushels, compared with
49,213,561 bushels in tie 1920-'21 period.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Wheat Advances
On tJnfavorabIe
Argentine Yields
Market Further Strength
ened by Signs OF Euro.
pean Buying; Close Is
V to rs Gents Higher

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--Unfavorable
crop reports from Argentina led TO q
new advance to-day in wheat. Despite
considerable selling to even accounts
before. the holiday, the market closed
firm %cc, to Ac net higher. Corn
gained hc to Bc. Oats finished up-
changed 60 3hc up and provisions
varied from Doc of to rise of &c.
With Argentine dispatches telling ot
disappointing yields and impaired quality
the market here was further disturbed by
reports that rain waa continuing to inter.
fere with the. Argentine harvest. and that
damage had been done by hall and frost
Indications that domestic wheat was being
bought for shipment to Europe by way Of
the Gulf tended further to strengthen
hui. .fsh sentiment, ara 80. too, did the fnoi
that cargo. of 2TB,oao busl1els herd winte,
neat was IN course OF loading here fcr
Po3alo. Bevides predictions were currer,,
domest' inter wheat acreage would
prove tho anallest SIG e 1916, and that the
.Alty percenEage pT'd rcmain low In
the Daceniber government, report,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Pierce Oil Election
Is Declared Invalid

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 2s.-The eiec-
tion of a board Of directors Of the
Pierce Oil Corporation on October z,
after the corporation had 'defauited the
payment of foar quarterly dividends,
was declared invalid in decision rem
dered here to-day by Judge MoncpEe O.
the chancery court.
The decision was rendered In the
proceedings instituted several weeks
ago by preferred stockholders of the
corporation, who contended that when
the corporation failed to pay four quar-
terly dividends, control of the business
automatically passed from the common
stockholders TO the preferred stock
holders. The court upheld this conten~
ton, holding at the came time that
there was no evidence in the record to
support The counter charge made BY
he common stockholders that default
of the fcur quarterly dividends /, as
due to q conspiracy On the parI Of eer~
tain holders of the preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Better Employment, More
Production and Larger
Distribution Reported by
Chicago Reserve Bank

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. -- General in
creases In the volume of employment
throughout this district, continued
gains in wholesale and retail trade and
sustained production In most lines Of
industry are the outstanding features
OF the December bulletin issued by
the Seventh Federal Reserve Bank here.
Reports from 274 firms in the dis.
trict to the bank show a gain in the
number of employees of &c per cent in
october ever November, and of 256 per
cent over October, 1921. The amount Of
the payroll in October was 10.7 per cent
larger than in September and "a per
cent larger than in October, 1921. The
pay per man increased & per cent over
september and 81 per cent over Octo-
ber, last year, while production IN
these 27a reporting plants was placed
at 70 per cent Of capacity In October,
l922, against 70 per cent in September,
1922, and 80 per cent in October, 1921.
Comparisons Of dollar sales during
October with a year ago are more
favorable than the corresponding
changes noted in September for ali
wholesale lines with the exception Of
automobile accessories, says the bank.
Seventy-four out of ninety-eight
wholesalers reported sales in October.
1929 ahead of October, 1921. Measured
with September sales, decreases were
reported by t"'N ffths Of the firms,
being largest and most general in dry
goods. Chain and mail order trade also
showed gains, and department store
sales in the district averaged gains of
S.8 per cent in sales over the previous
year, although this was less rnan the
September gain. The department store
returns show considerable variation.
Detroit and Des Moines stores showed
an average gain over last year Of 24.9
rer cent and SO per cent, respectively
Chicago, indianapolis, Milwaukee and
other cities showed q slight loss.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Coffee Futures--Ths range OF prices:
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts were 11.o2G packages
wee merry, higher than extras. h.. GAG
* 12c; eAteas 90 score. 53hc: frsts 4S0
$3.50: seconds, 4oia 94ikc; lower grades
'Sis 939hc; Centralized cars. 80 score. 4s 90
49c; SO score, 46 @47c; ss score. 43@44hc;
IS to 81 score, 4Oh @41hc; unsalted
sesre s 5o rss
4a@44c: lower grades 46@ 42c; held OF
storage. high scoring. 47,a @4sc: extras,
TO prime. 46@ soc; common to fair. 37@
tso; ladies. current make, extras. s7ls q
current make. No. i. sS@s5hc: No. 3.
34@a4hc; lower grades. a0@sshc
Cheese Receipts were 4.s12 boxes New
York State flats, June specials 2s@2sAc:
aT ress sn ypsess New Y9s state
27c; Wisconsin, double Daisies. 271a @esc;
single Daiaies. 2sc; Young Americas, 2a q
2sAc.
Egss-Receipts were s.ss5 eases. Fresh
flrsis ela64c; flrsts. 5s @ " DC; seconde. ls
@52c; fresh and held. lower grades. "6 q
45c; trade eggs. .2s@soc: direiss, No l..
poor to choice, dry. 20024c; refrigerator.
extra frsts charges paid TO expiring dates,
'2@S Sse; frsts 2sgs1c;, seconds and poor.
22c: refrigerator. whites. nearby, 329
42e: Pacific Coast. s29 sac; other Western.
9o@ssc: .refrigerator,. oil Immersion proc
egs, nearby, whites, 42a 5be: Pacific Coast
whites. 42@4sc; western, brown and
mixed, 32@Ssc; fresh, New Jersey hem
merry. whites. uncandled. extras. s1Gs9c; :;
nearby hennery whites. extras, locally
candled. sac; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites. average extrs. 759s0c;
extra firsts, 72@74c; hrsts, So @ Zoe, nearby
gathered whites, firsts 10 extra frsts, SIS 60
4c; under grades. 52@6sc. puliet eggs.
selected, sn all out, bs96tc; mixed, 4sa
55c: small. A3@45c; Pacific Coast, whites
extras. 100 7sc: extra arsts 7I@74c;
nrsts SIS q Toe: mediuma. 68 q sac; puiIets,
50@5Tc other Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 5s4 roc; New Jersey hers-
merry browns, extra fancy, 6D7Sc. other
nearby henrery Browns. extras. 7o674c.
Potafoes-Jersey giants, $40; Green
Mountains, $50 ibs. sL2s@i.b6 state, $50
lbs, s2.zBg135; lSA lbs sise9sa: Long
Island, 1870 tbs.. sg.a59s3: i65 lbs, s2.75ds
ase; $50 lbs. s2.x5925o Pennsylvania.
lsp lbs. Ss-s5@2ssoi $50 lbs, Sc: Virginia,
sbi.. 81 80 sweets Jersey baskets SOC q ST:
Eastern Shore. bhl.. soc 9$t35; Deia-
ware and Maryland. bsk, 4op@ sEa. snixa.
s<pSislsns. bhls GS.3s@sss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Raw Silk Market Still Easv

Continued price easing was apparent
in the raw silk market yesterday, al
though some indications that the bot
tom had been reached in the present
decline were contained in cables from
Yokohama, which reported sales of
1900 bales on the lower price basis.
Dealers believe that this buying move
ment will spread. In Yokohama Sim
shiu No. 1 was quoted at 1850 yen q
bale In the local market more price
concessions were made and quotations
showed wide variance. Prices quoted
on Kansai No. ranged from s8.05 to
s8.l5 pound. There was almost no
buyinp locally.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Less Cotton and Cloth Exported

WASHlNGTON, Nov. 29.--EXports OF
cotton and cotton cloths during Oc~
tober decreased in quantity as COM
pared with October last year, but their
value increased, according to figures
made public to-day by the Department
of Commerce.
Exports of raw cotton, including
linters, for the month aggregated 798,-
664 bales, of value Of $93,923,o00. In
October, 1921, foreign shipments to-
tailed s74,510 bales, worth $91,028,00o.
Nearly $1,000 square yards of cotton
cloths were exported in October, as
against 64,4Ss square yards in October,
1921. The value Of cotton cloth ex-
ports last month was s7,756,0o0, ap-
proximately S1,000000 moro than the
value in October, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

southern Spot Markets-Galveston steady,
unchanged at 25.25c; sales, /. $50 bales. New
urieans steady, unchanged at 25.25c; sales,
s2s bales Nozzle quiet. t3 points higher
at 24.75c: sales l44 bales. Savannah
Norfolk steady, unchanged at Csc: sales, 625
oa.es Augusta quiet, unchanged at 25c;
az 2525c sales, 1900 bales Houston quiet.
unchanged at 90 zoe: sales, 1880 bales.
Little Rock s'aady. unchanged at 25eOc;
..ios. oe4 bales, Dallas steady, unchanged
at 24boc: sales 2,15+ ba.es, Montgomery
firm. unchanged at 24.63c; sales. l.. balcs.
fcrt Worth steady, unchanged at 24.50c:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
To Buv Public Utilities

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 90 Author
ization FOR the purchase Of seven
Northern india public utilities
by She Northern Indiana Power
Company was granted To-day by the
Public Service Corporation. The aggre-
gate value of the property is SS.00o,.
600. The Northern Indiana Company
is also authorized to issue s6,9s2.50e
of securities and assume $I,564s 600 OF
bonded indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
New York NIetal MarEes

Tin was weak, with Straits and
Straits shipments quoted at 35.500
3G.25c; standard, 35.25c. and so per
cent, 34.75635 25c asked. Copper
quiet: standard spot, November and
December, l3.25@13.621ac, and cleo
trolytic spot, November and Decem-
Der, l3.621aM14c. Lead quiet; New
York spot, 725@7.50c, and East st.
oris spot, 6.s5@7c. Zinc firm; New
York spot, 7.4oc, and East St. Louis
SPOT 071Ac
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
rottonseed Oil
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The raw sugar fu-
lures market seemed to reflect the unset
tied and rather easier general tone in the
cost and freight market. so far as offer
ings or new crop sugars were concerned
points the general list sold off on profit
taking from Wall street and commission
house longs. There q slight rally late
In the day on scattered covering for over
the holiday, final prices being 8 points net
higher to a net decline of points, 4he
strength being nosed in the spot north
The sales for the day were estii..atec at
$1,000 tons
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Century, Ribbon Stock Offered

]. & W Seligman & Co and Hayden,
s4one g. Co. offered yesterday Century
r bbon Mills. Inc, per cent preferred
stock at 981s and accrued dividends, at
which price the yield is over 7.10 per
cent. simultaneously with this offer
ing of the preferred stock block of
common is being offered at SIS d
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
|,Iyaasce i'm Curl,
Continues
i, Steady Trading
,a..,ard Oil Group Shows
/ scsivisy Again and Acc,a-
n,.laaion Relieves Pres
are. Intiussrials Inactive

..d se svisy in the Standard
ssass.s sas'.,r nlsr red steady trading on
i esssv exehs rge yesterday, further
a..,stson checking selling pres
q stsssdustriais were generally neg
49, sa,a III indiana advanced nearly
ssoA's and Standard OF New York
/ Fe.Sss sss.eaeersd more than q point.
~ s. sbarss advanced ii points,
sssas .beye Indiana's level C.ties
Halss wasn rallied and some of The
sles ssrenaenta were S9rmer.
sss ~ shares we're active, Pniiip
fsaesy l.s,sng frm. Continental Motors
SO saas ~ At ii. Repetti Candy also
II. .taady,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Cotton Statistics
Liverpool Cab'

Livorpool Cab'es-spot cotton quiet at
Sales, 5000 bales American. 5000 bales.
Tenders. new docket, $500 bales I'm
ports, 1000 bales, all American. Futures
were dne y to ~ points higher; they
closed easy at a net decline OF to 7
points, Closing prices: December 14.l7d.
Jannary, 14o5d; March, 1850; May,
1880; July, 13.4ed; October. 1926. Man
chester: Yarns dull: cloths offers too low
tn. ii o'clock bids cabled to Liverpool
follow: December 25.2Sc; January, 25. 32c;
March. 25.3Sc; May. 25. zoe: July, 24.98c.
tNnhAnaunnA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Commercial Credit

The commercial paper market yester-
day was only moderately active, with
rates ranging from 41s to 5 per cent.
The bulk Of paper discounts at 4&
per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

80. s. BID. Ask. gisld
x,. IS, lssl-,a1 400 los 4so
1ss, l95t-1esi. .loaM fOBM am
Jolnt Stock LanG Bank
f,s,s.,I ss Issg.isst 9,iss &C., es% ioox ass
Bank 5hs, 1s5I-is3l ,le5M 16sLs Aga
Chicago ,soint Stock Land "
Bank Es, to3T-1e48 asE seSk Aes
Chicago Jcint Stock Land
Bank ~, .e5i-ls51 I02M soaA xss
Chicago Toint Stock Land
BANK 6s Iss2-1922. lnn& lAaM Aka
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bid and Asked

Following are the eGossng bid ard
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange In which there
were ~ transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
GRAIN Prices

Terterday's Previous Year
No. hard. .si.s4h sl9sIs e1.sIa
Chscago-Ranse of prices:
Wheat