davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

We know what will happen to the
Price of gasoline if Grandfather John
d. is forced to support that horse
jccky who is going to marry his grand
daughter. Can't something be done to
prevent the wedding?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

IF you feed cold you will have
to >tarve Il fever said old Doc Hip
rocratcs more than two thousand years
repetition millions Of times, as it has
come down to us in this garbled fash
ion: Feed Il cold and Starve a fever"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

Three Kcntuckians We're killed in, a
fight over dog. The dog is alive be-
cause he ran away and hid. All Of
which proves that brains will triumph
in the end, says the Johnstown Demo-
crat.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

1t is pleasure to note that one
United States senator has finally COM
mitted an act that pleascs our old
friend, Simon Sogard, of Ellsworth,
who, in an article in one of the state
papers, commends Kenyon for resign
ing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

Bruno Heller. of Chicago. has asked
for an injunction Ito restrain beauti-
full young lady from paying so much
attention to him" But what could
YOU expect from chap with such
name? 4itE4& ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

Don't worry about the kind of ::
spring we may have. 1t may be cold,
of course, but taken all in all we have
had a fine winter, so hope for the best
kind of spring.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

If the Irish do not stop fighting
among themselves some people may be
persuaded that the British government
has not been to blame for all the fight
ing in that country during recent years.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

Congressman WingO of Arkansas rec
emily said: Il have sense enough to
Practice law and get elected to con
gress but | have not sense enough to
make money ont Of farming under pres
cnt conditions" Mr.. WingO seems to
realize that real brains are required
Gpon the farms of the country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

Board of Trade for his market. He
trusted the Lord so implicitly that he
forgot his own interests; and SO the
commission man and the middle man,
and the warehouse mea, the grain
gambler, curb broker, forgot all about
the costs of production to the farmer,
and proceeded to see how cheap they
could buy his crop, and how much mar
gin they could sell for. These facts
are definitely shown in public hearing
before the Agricultural Committee on
the Grain Futures bill.
When supply and demand was almost
eliminated from the market and spec
ulatiOn become the rule instead of the
exception, the producers demanded the
right to market their own crops in a
cooperative plan. and a bill was signed
a few days since, granting such per-
mission. The Grain Futures bill has
been a law for some time. but is held up
pending court Interpretation. but | am
convinced its operation will he very
helpful in permitting a fair market
for grain products.
y The West needs the East. and the
East needs the West We have voted
your industrial tariffs for years, now
help us vote ours. Agriculture must
have future program. 1t can be made
advantageous to the East. We should
be self-feeding nation. 1t is to the
interest of all industries. Agriculture
is entitled to a seat in the inner coun-
sci chamber. Our cause should be
heard. II is not combina ton Of
few political office holders, il is Il Ma
tional economic program involving the
food and clothing, happiness and wei
fare of our entire population. and in
which the East should cooperate. Ma
tional legislation is only Il minor part
of this program. but Il necessary part
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06

and coming at a good gait but why not
step on the protection button and give
it more power?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-06
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Mrs. Lucy Hammitt, Of'Garwin. ar
rived in this city today for visit with
her sister, Mrs. ID. G. DeFrance, who
is very i'll at the home of her son,
C. j. DeFrance. on the north side. She
is 81 years of age and has rheuma-
tism and complications.
r. II. Busboom and two daughters,
the Misses Grace and Bertha. of Blairs-
burg. are Webster City visitors today.
The two girls are attending the teach
crs' meeting here today.
Mrs. J. Il. HUFF returned home last
evening from Fayette, where she has
been staying with Il friend during the
past three months. She went to Eagle
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
New Stock Is Offered
In White Oil Merger
completion Of AmaIgamation
with United Bring. Forth
Details Of Transaction

formai announcement was made vcs-
terday Of the am"! !samation Of the
White Oil Corporation with the on,
properties of tho United Gas and Flee
tric Corporation. The merger will in
V"iNc Tn" issuance by White OH. sub
Ject to approval by stockholders on
March &, Of $500 900 cumulative &
per cent convertible preferred STOCK
$40 par. 10000 shares Of no par. value
common stock and an option for one
year on 100000 shares of common
stock at 80 a share.
The United Gas and Electric Cor
poration will undcrwrito 100 900 shares
Of the new White Oh common stock
offered to shareh oldcrs at $40 a share
Tor the purpose of providing additional
working capital. Subscribing stock
holders, to the extent that they avail
thcmselvcs Of their subscription rights.
W'l have an option on an equivalent
amount Of the stock at SD q share
until March T. 1929.
1hc oil properties Of the United Gas
and Electric operate under the name
Of the United Central Oil Corporation.
J. j. White, now pres dent OF the
White Oil Corporation. VIII be chair
man Of the board Of the merged COM
pany. ". B. Emmcrt. president Of the
United Central OIL, VIII be president
with headquarters in Houston Tex
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Realizing Sales
Bring Decline
In Wheat Prices
Traders Switch From tho
Buying Side and Quota
iions Sag: Corn Helped
by Decrease III Supply

CHICAGO. Feb. l6. Buyers backed
away from wheat to-day, prices having
risen to a new ton record for the sea
son. The market closed unsettled y.
to sc net lower. with MAY $1.30ll to
$780, md July $l22as to $l22ls
Corn finished unchanged to &c higher.
oats unchanged to 'aM Hsc down and
provisions a; gains varying from Toe to
Sl.3O
General selling charac,cri."d thc wheat
n,aret during the last half OF tho daN.
whoresa earlier tho ,raiorty Of traders
wcre on tho buying side. substantiAl
advance In Liverpool quotations formed
tho CHIEF incentive for tho upward swing
with which the market here commenced
and which Kept uN with unimraired No
mentum until May had eoualcd tho high
est previous figures on the cr'p and July
favorable weather and crop reports from
tho southwestern part ot tho domestic
wiuter wheat region acted as con,yib-
utng bulllsh influence.
That sentiment had undergone decided
change regarding wheat for AT least tho
Eme being. Throughout the remainder or
the day tho courae of price" down
holders attempting to unload and with
commission houses pressnG to sell.
strength in tho corn marke, was
ascribcd mainly TO reports that tho do
mestic disappearancc o: corn haa bcen a'
rate much beyond what the trade III
general supposed. Roth corn and oats
season, but later were governed largolv b,
The changes in wheat
PROV s!ons. like grain. exceeded all re
cent h'sh levels. Advances in the value
too, was The rnouthly s.atcmcnt showing
diminished stocks.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Rating Rail Stocks

ouestion-Wouid you kindly give mo the
benefit of your valued opinion with re-
spect 70 Great Northern preferred per
cent stock. now selling for about 10?
operations ot this road. and I am wonder
inS about the continuance of tho prescnt
dividend. 1t does not eecm that n stock
paying per cent should be selling 40 far
below par-that ir. IL II can be considered
safe proposition. From your point OF
view which OF the following stocks hold
Great Northern. Northern Pacific. Southern
Pacific i. 7. j.
Answer-There is no common stock
Of the Great Northern outstanding, so
that the so-callcd preferred has the
most other railroad companies. in that
it is dependent on earnings for divi-
dends and has no margin of safety as
represented by junior stock on which
dividends are being paid. 1t must
bear a cut in dividends If that should
become necessary. In 1921 total operat-
ing revenues, compiled from monthly
statements to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, were 1.3l7 900. COM
pared with slo4.S9S, goo in 1920. Total
operating expenses were $50 ,497 900,
against $113,9A7 600. Operating in
come was S12,4S1 900. against $4,000
in 1920. The Great Northern has been
paying dividends out of surplus
part, at least-rccently and the qucs-
tion Of whether dividends can be CON
whether the earnings will warrant the
dividend payments OF the three
stocks that you name we think
Southern Pacific is the most likely to
continue uninterruptedly its dividend
payments
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Two Good Utility Bonds

Question-How do YOU late the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company. California.
cent bonds Of 1912? DO YOU coneider then
high grade and how do they compare
with me Pacific Gas and Electric first and
refunding gold bond, Series B"--F. .. Il.
Answer-Both Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio general and refunding IS, due 1912,
and the Pacific Gas and Electric first
and refunding IS, Series B, due 194l,
are high grade investments. In respect
Of the property covered by the general
and refundng bs. the first and refund
and refunding 6s are first lien on the
recently acquired Pitt River properties,
including two new hydro electric plants
on the Pitt River. VIC would rank the
two bonds about equally as regards
safety and regularity of interest pay
mcnts
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Setback i'm Cotton
On Profit Takine:
Rallies Lacking
r~
Decline Continues Despite
Buying in Spot Markets
and Improved Outlook for
Goods Trade and Labor

The cotton market felt tho cffoctg Of
rcalizing sales yestor rday and for tne
first time this week failed 20 sho7o 2
rallying power, The close representing
net loss Of 50 to SO points ut about
the low levc or the day
last hole. -qheu thDye var hea..y selling
by roTn" NJ The epot houses ana 0y iocsi
trsd"rs. bss~6 on sn eaeier .endenc~ IN
tho wheat Iusr'frf AND ;eoiin- tO.' cot
ION prices had securr1 soout all q fhs
s1vauc" tna' 'ras jvsUa'd under pr~aer,r
o. bdlt.onr
The rsther lbs5al resoous~ % -ho mar
sNt to g"lliuC pro v~ss cnsidersd
sonlewha' s'zujfca 1T. 10 v.ew of ne age
number OF private adfices ron 5he -ou'h
~ the oaec ~ Dslaa hisLer oasir sga %
l. 20 pool suG >-er trgla0J i'inrir..
Another f~vorao.~ itHrencs r'hich s'eracd
to meet riih i.-ile respon'e as - I'm
though ne opinion appeared - prsvah
there that continued Strorgtn in cot
TON at ti4is ti.no -yoDiG 5roDs b. have The
effect " chee~.ns dsnanI from con
sDulers
Promotions from Ney vnxsad 'hs- ths
fr>tilc st..In poulc Dc si1Dl. ~ @ and .
belief among Cong 5.ot.ai ieseors that
lree}Jent i,ardilg'- letisr aovocat.Hs a
airs tas ,,iiia any proapeet Tor oDola j. =
lslation It rnis er"stou eTe also .far-
.lcslly isEored b. the tral4lg ei-.nent-
vnere neen sriuc buying ia .hs
Sputh among mills, CREDITED 70 chl-9 @c~
count
go-,.hern spot iaali.ets ~ osfiosai'.- 9e-
20 ted were - - - points nst 'os'"4.
The loc4 tJ.,c'tef tor sDyt coito- Is
Cujet snd - ,oirts lon"r e. l'.4Yr f1i
i1sGdi"g. $50 seit- re' reported.
The rang Of Dr.ees
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Diversified List First

Questton--What conservative inveStln~ ~nts
DO you recommend for from $1,000 TO
5000 &C. H. II.
Answer-The newly offered Con
soidation Coal Company first and re
funding mortgage 5 per cent bonds.
due 1850, recently offered at Sc, to
yield slightly more than per cent.
are, in our opinion, a good investmc mcnt
for from $1,000 to $4,000. if you have
ether investments. If YOU do not have
a diversified list and have $4,000 to in
vest, We suggest that you diviuc 1t
among Consolidation Coal Company
bonds Southern Pacific Railroad first
refunding as, due 1855, recently selling
around s4Ss, yielding nearly per cent
to maturity, and Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio first and refunding mortgage per
cent bonds, Series D, non callablc, due
i941
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
s,o,.tI,rrn Snot NarIset..

II
- po.its lo7sr "a 100, .aies. ,.f-e bal
Nes~ CriNans sica1y. unchanged 2 ,5-15c;
sales. lis3 bsies. Mobile cu!e' . poii.s
lrYrer a fs.2Cc. saies. % talese Saran0aL
steady. > points o7 - a. 1885,. SA.es
81 2 bai"s. Norfoii; quiet. - points .o7-r -t
1850; saies, 20 baies Augusta s'e-d-
points .oner At 1856: sales. - o.
&eNchis steady. unchanged ~ L.. ~a'es
c.ijo iaies Iio;stor stea1.-. - Yo.1-s
lower a. l1c: ea!ca. 2.ys7 baler. tic'le Poc..
quist unchanged a. l7c. sales 800 bal~s
Dallas stead. O. points .nver d. t6.s0e;
sales. 'es3 bales asoN.g 1iner. a.,l. 20
points iover at 1G.1sc. sale. nll For.
Worth quiet. s. points iorer - J. 3oc.
calcr .,s iala-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES

At meeens OF the Board Of Direessn
held today at London, il vas decided TO ~
an interim dividend Of per cent. fres d
British income tax oa tie Ordinary shares
March 81, 1922. Coupon No. 80 nsa h
used for dividend. All transfers received =
order at London. on or before March II
1922, viii b. in time 10 be passed 70, is'
ment Of dividend to .rassferees.
BRtTfSH-AMERiCAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED
February Is. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Curb Prices Firm
In Broad Trading;
Oils Again Active
Trading in Imperial Oil of
Delaware Shares Suspend
ed After Run-Up to New
High on Reports of Corner

Active demand for Imperial Oil of
Delaware which sent shares of that
company to a new high.record in broad
trading on the curb market yesterday
vas followed by an announcement that
trading in the stock had been sus-
pended until further notice because of
fear Of corner.
The company was one of those ab-
sorbed hy Middle States Oil Company
and stock was to be exchanged for
that Of MIDDLE States. Some holders
OF the latter shares sold to buy I'm
cerial TO take advantage Of the cx..
tchange. and other traders in view Of
.tAis situation sold Imperial in
expectation OF lower prices, with
the result that more stock was
sold than is outstanding. it is said.
This resulted in yesterdays run-up
and the decision to suspend trading.
Members of the Curb Market Associa-
<ion were requested to file with the
.ecretary a transcript OF their open
1ccounts
This is believed to be preliminary
ktep TO private settlement. 1t is un-
Icrstood that only 10000 shares of
Imperial are outstanding and that
= 70 brokers arc short" about 3O,W0
shares.
Strength in the oil group was a
feature on the market yesterday,
Cities Service common recovered and
Standard OF Indiana worked higher
Kirby Petroleum held steady around 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Markets i'm Other Cities

Sales. ooen. ittSh Low Last.
$40 Mass Gas .... S. 6 81 80
90 LoelNs ....... los los INA 40
) do ptd -.... co.. 6o's e5 "a s..
so Miss NV Pow. - - is's -
ie5 do pfJ ..... 7S', 80 - -
175 Nat, Leather. inie l"'a ln's 10
SO New Eng Tel.ll4'a 1IA7s ia 1lt1s
200 New Enc, Oil. "a ~
10 Orphcun 49,. '6 IS 10 -
Fac Mills ....iSs isS l6S leS
los Swift .....-.. lo2 ( 1n2ss ln2 TO-
$50 Swift Intl .... 2ts4 22Ss ia. 2H's
80 Tn twist .... II = 1l'7 fl's II "a
IS Tn Fruit .....137 a i%S ISL ). l1s
100 III Shoe .... Ss @S7s IS oSSs
lio 90 pfd ...... 25 y 21': - = IS
$50 Ventura. ..... 22is - u 22tA 80
81 Waldorf ..... 20 > "Jhs - ~
H12 Waltham 49,. 81 SIS
Is do pfd ... $50 81 S6'a 3sia
$50 Warren Bros. 3S = 2i'a -6it ~
ls5 do ,st pfd 80 - 3lat Sis4
10 do Cd ptd 81 "a "a So
90 Mills Banner. |, II II Il
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Questions Of general interest to in-
vestors tc,Il be ansWered IN this col
umn, in Which case only initials 1cill
be used. Others tciil be dnsWcyod BY
mail Address oil inquiries, incios-
ing stamped, addressed enuelope. to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 153
Nassau Street, New York Citv.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
PROPOSALS
To the Holder Of
Cities Fuel & Power COMPANY
Three Year Sinking F>und 81 Secured So'''
Dated November I. 1919.

Three Year Sinking Fund 81 Secured So''
Dated November l. 1919. r.
Proposals are invited 70 ce msue
Bankers Trust Compe1y. Us "sit 60
New YORK. City. as Trustee unoes ,so -
6en.ure between cities fue' Po*es - -
pany and said Trustee. securing tne ~
ncte,, for ,hc sale on Apr.l 49, $50. 70 TO-
Trustee, ror the account OF sne .n. s.na"-s
notes % SAD issue a. prices no' ~ sA. ~,
1oo'- . of The prircipa, cf said ao.e' -
unpaid accrued interest thereon 70 a., -,
!. 1922. On OF before April J. ~, UT, v
Company viii deposit. or she'e .sf
ava:lable With the Trustee. sum s.s,n,
fcient to retire at prices not eA..eS.Ss S,s.
the price above mentioned, tuv..;
Thousand. Twenty Dollars 3s0, osv'l. .vn.sa vs.Ia
c!pal amour, of said notes pies .' Z, i,
accrued interest TO ssid date; ano - u
the intention ot said Trustee. pursoAS., a.r<
the provisions OF said lrdensuEe' 10 'pr rrr-
the money SO TO be received 70 .as ,s.s,
chase or redemption OF notes OF sac ...s.
at not to exceed the price so0's
toned. .s7sa
All proposals should be securely 80. 80 q
and marked Proposal! for the s.csrss ~
Three Year Sinking Fund Sc rsrsny ssrs,r
Notes OF Cities Fuel & Power Co'"y.n Sor ii
dated November !. 1919" must "a .. ~ ruus,
or any. part OF the notes ono on.''a and IL.
denominations Of the particular n"ss nsusS hi
onered for sale. and must be recs,., rsm., D.
the Trustee at its Corporate isos .:cIock
partment At or prior 70 ins''
P. NJ. on February 2s. lssa ,,,, y
Adv.ces as TO Notes accepted ,ess c b.
mailed on or before February -. 4''
Bankers Trust Company. Trustee. ..rttA-
Federal Income Tax Ownersn' sSouj6
Gates, covering accrued in,eFeF'
accompany all accepted notes.
Cities Fuel & Power COMPANY
BY FRANK W. FRCEAv,x,ass;.t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
New York Metal Market

On the Now ! ork Metal Exchange Tin
was steady. with Straits quoted 1T
3012 l1u Bic: Straights. shipments. 30
(a,30.37'ac standard, 29(o 305Oc, and 90
per cent at 29M 30c. Copper, weak;
standard. spot, February ana March.
TIC asked. and electrolytic spot, Feb
ruary and March. 1880 asked. Lead.
dull; New York spot. 4.75c asked and
East ST. Louis 4.A2 l2c asked. Zine
weak; New YORK spot, Asoc and East
ST. Louis spot. 4.52 l3c asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Columbia Gas Earn;nos Tn

For Janlary tAe Columbia Gas and
Electric Company reported q s1rolc.
after rentals fx-d charges, etc. .,
1890, 0,2eS, a. iucre4se of s5c ors.
January. 1891 .,e. operating earai.-;
amounted 70 si.017.76O and total ~.
earaings sl.162364. Z. :-cresse a.
Sl02,s6l over the same month o. Ia,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

~ "e> - s7. ia.
10 81 s-ate "a '.'"'gt s.,
/. - s7g lsass 's...s
l', ,.. 81 ,5o - - s-~-.., t..sqG.ts y
So De s-s~-e s,s " ia
'-'. ~ - - ,e ttrxas ~, a.
south r..o.il< ors-. = -. ~. 3tif
= - - -. - -. nol "a =. si.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

1000 Ann stores . 81 % oai, as
- do of ......leA t95 raS -
40 ANN Gas ..... aeia 59'a Sc 5si,
~ Ann Railways. ~ 50 -. 81
- do pr ...... 90 - ~ ..
% Bk y war W 6cls 6.I. 6cla g..
10 J {; Brill pf 70 % "a 10
10 Elec Sto-ags.lAl 14l I+o l4o
3T6 Ins Co \ A.. 81 5, 3oi, So%
100 Lake Superior. s.. 81, 81: s..
46s 1.ehlyh Nav =. 1oi, 7O7a roI ,ols
500 Phila West. S
so Phil Co cum pf 3,ss 37'r 31T, S;TA
1881 Phila Elec -. - 24is "a 2<is
2l3 do pf ..... 2s,A 2sE 21rs os..
$3.50 r T...... 2s,4 - 23,l .SSs
100 Tono Belmont ~ Ia u. IL
$40 Tono Mining. y. y,
1910 Union Trac -. S5 35 s47. So
1875 G ....... 40 80 3e7s 40
o53 do pr .... 90 52 lis. 81
War I & S.. IN "a -, ~
II West Coal -. So 50 60 GO
200 York RAILWAY 12X 13X IL Il
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Cities Fuel & Power COMPANY
BY FRANK W. FRUEAUE,ss.;,s
Dated. February 10. 1877

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. suvcsFT1Fss,Sss' ~
Hrchitec.. once. wash!aytor; p: 6 q vii vi,
ruary 10. lss2-SEALED PRoponHNF. F.oru-
be opened in this otice a, 800 ?. F.. m mn,uusbinr
In In Building no. :, at the .. s. ,,ss ys'issSs s.ss.
Hospital. Webb Ave and KinsserioEssc cs,ious
Bronx. New York CITY. \: T. spscthsrcs :, tSs ercs
m may ~, % Snnsryts,ns Chief Engineer. cu,'
aouss II sas Sew YosK n T. in the disoss;sa sss;sa
the Supervising Architect. Especia' Atssa Ss con.
is called to the fact that bids .n wiz technies!
sslty sdsusd ony orsansa,ion and
a9s resources to Complete on time .:5sa,sc.. 5Ms;
WETMORE, Acting Supervising A!Sn.s----
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Sales GOO ornitted). opcn. High. Low. last
Is Cent steel ss... 99s'a 9s's eS 9@s
3 Cons Gas -. .lo1'i 1oIis lol.s lolls
Z Cons Gas Ralt 7slo3 1854 1922 Is 1o2 e
& Cons Textile SIS. as % 90 ?6
o3 Cons Coal 5s.... St 3si. S. SS's
? Cop Exp S. i9eS.lolfe f0i2 s. Ia !. 1918
10 do So la24....ioe7s 1o27s - 1o2',
do ss 1885 i03a> 1c3ss 1o37.
Deere & Co 7'aa. ~ a''s ~ 81
Duques II 7i@s t03io 1o3i. 1oSis 1857
Flejschmann s. loaia 10A'a lo<ia 1851
Is we'd L b is W i..lo97. lo27s 10e7s loe5.
Gen AsphaG s.-lo5ia lc3 < 10S'. los =
Goodrich Tire Is sIss a5's @Jas ~
Cd Trunk i9s l. 1903 < l"S - 1oas+
23 Gu, OIL Is. s......lcsA4 lc$'s 1oSl4 los'.
Heinz Go .s... 100. 1oA4l lo.i+ 1914
45 Hood Rubber Is. ., a 81 -
,o Hunbie oil Is. 1oo'a 1905 1ooss lOo74
Inter r T Is. 81 g 81 IS
do 8s.......... s. So 1
70 I.aclede Gas Z. "a % aS -
- Manitoba Pvr 7s. asia - N3ia "a
Maitland Ref 7iss So r6 9s 50
Nat Acme Us. 14'2 9aia 9s'a aAia
IS < Cloak & ) rs. @Sia 9Sia IS 98
,o NJ ! Laati11 r e. go @sa' sS4 2s~
Ohio CIT ~ '2:...1oo 100 leo 100
80 Phila Co es...... 94i4 9As e4N 24H
Philippine 5lss..l l0A7. 1ot5s 1895 lo4as