davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-27


Not so with a little group Of
French and English players, who
dominated every tournament from
the seasons opening last December
to the close this month. Every
Monday morning found the same
group--wives and daughters of ten
mis- professionals and tennis club
officials and women who never do
anything but play tenniS-entering
each new tournament that opened.
Nowhere did the different atti-
tudes of American and foreign wo-
ment to the game show more
plainly than in their respective
styles of play on the courts.
The foreigners played careful,
accurate games, waiting for the
faults Of their opponents. Ameri-
can women, OH the other hand,
played slam. bang games. taking
chances, trying to win on their
own merits rather than their Op.
pOnents' dement's.
The foreign school was perfectly
represented by Mile. Suzanne Len
pion; the American school by Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri-
can champion.
True, Mrs. Mallory was off form
during most of her stay on the
Riviera and the only time she met
Mile. Lenglen resOrted to the
French champions own game, at
which she was easily mastered.
But in her other matches in which
not so much was at stake, Mrs.
Mallory used the American style
and even though frequently beaten
was a more interesting player 10
watch than any other woman player
on the Riviera
kitty" Mckane, England's
ranking player. also used the for
eign style Of play exclusively, as
did Mrs. Satterthwaite and Mrs.
Beamish, veteran English stars,
and Elizabeth Ryan, the former
California girl.
Miss Ryan still showed traces of
the American style, but she has
lived so long in England and PLAYED
in so many English and Continental
tournaments that she has few
American characteristics left.
The foreign players cannot be
accused of being professionals, but
they learned with nsternatior
after Mrs. Mallory arrived on the
Riviera that the American cham.
pion had politely refused to accept
the many faVors which hotel man
ayers and others tried to force upon
her.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

Oxford, of course, will be danger
ous in the sprint medley. ANY
team that can muster d man like
Eli Stevenson, eX-PrincetOnian. 10
run a quarter in 40 seconds or less
and Milligan to skip over the half
mile distance as fast as 1.56 is
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

In those years, it was British
chest that broke the tape, but. ac-
cording to the best local minds,
this cannot happen again. The
good word is that Oxford will be
lucky to finish third among Syra-
cuse, Georgetown. Kansas. Ohio
State, Pennsylvania and others in
the sprint medley and that G. y.
Morgan, the Oxford distanccr,
hasn't the chance of a steam roller
in the two-mile run.
Morgan, they say, is a perfectly
good cross country man but lacks
the speed to step two miles with
Walter Higgins OF Columbia:
Helm. of GeOrgefswn; McLane,
Of Pennsylvania: BOnsalI, of Cor
nell; Douglass. Of Yale, and Booth,
Of Johns Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

kitty" Mckane, England's
ranking player. also used the for
eign style Of play exclusively. as
did Mrs. Satterthwaite and Mrs.
Beamish, veteran English stars,
and Elizabeth Ryan, the former
California girl.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

The possibility Of new records
i'm the 440.yard hurdles and the
hammer throw is imminent. In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Notice IL hereby given that at ~: 90
a. M. on tho 18th day OF October. 1924.
At Boise. County OF Ada. State OF Idaho.
before Jesse Jones. Notary Public.
proof will be submitted OF tho compile
tion OF works for the diversion OF 1s0
cubic feet per second OF the waters OF
Wilson Slough. and Elijah slough in
tions OF a certain permit heretofore
issued by the Department OF Recla-
nation OF the state OF Idaho.
1. The name OF tho person or cor
poratton holding said permit Is Bureau
of Reclamation GU. $. Reclamation Ser
vicc).
3. Tho postofYice address OF such
person or principal place OF business
of such corporation In Boise. County OF
Ada. State OF Idaho.
. The number OF such Permit il
1910. and the date set for the com
p~letion OF such work il Oct. 10. 1914.
4. Said water IL to be used for ir-
riRation and domestic purposes.
; Said works or diversion will be
fully completed or the date set for
completion, and the amount OF
water which said works are capable OF
conducting to the place of Intended
use. In accordance with the plans ac-
e~ompanyinE the application for such
9 The moun of lands for which
said water is available Is 6s7+ acres.
particularly described as follows: T..
n. X. xW.. Sections 4. s. 6. s. y. 15 and
Il. IW.. Sections 80. 81 and 80; T. 5N..
" Sections y. H. IL; u is, q, e.
VI. @. swendsen.
commissioner of Reclamation.
1890
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25

Gu - lave Ca1Awe11 for Boise
~ M40osa, Bar and Eagle:
80 q. -, $50 q. m, ll:D .. m,
10 .. u So ,. N, $50 p. m. SO
. -. ~ ,. -, S:3e p. n 81 ll:So
p - Or oAr ~ hesrmsdiass points
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25

meadows on a camping trim.
Miss Nellie Chambers returned N
la Grande Oregon after two we.ks
vacation with her mother.
There will be a meeting OF the p
1. A. at the Maple Grove school house
tuesday night September "a ar 3
O'Clock. Everyone is invited 60 at
tend.
Mrs. George Smith called on Mr..
charles Wright. Thursday afternoon.
Prof. C. w. Hickman. from the
University OF Idaho. and Mr.. E. f
Rhineheart. OF Boise. spen, SUNDAY
1t the Experimental Farm.
Hector Wahls,rom left Sunday for
California.
Miss Keefer and Miss Jacobson
sailed al the d. a. Stubblrfield home
evening.
Eva Wahlstrom went to her school
+ riday. near Pocatello.
Miss keefer and Miss Jacobson
called at the County Superintendants
office. Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard called
at Joe Robinsons' Sunday afternoon.
The Maple Grove school was re-
presented at the Nampa Festival. A
float was PRETTY decorated with corn
and autumn leaves and other fall dec
)rations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
Treasury Considers
Many Money Changes

Washington The United
States treasury department has
under consideration the discon-
tinuance OF the 3 bill because OF
It's widespread unpopulariiy.
New currency designs ini,ially
will affect only United States
notes. silver certificates and Fed
eral Reserve notes OF denomin-
atoms up to Si0O Ii is expected
however. that the principle OF the
new designs later will be eNteend-
cd 20 National Bank notes and to
denominations over 500. In due
curse also. the design OF gold
certificates may be modified to
accord to the new designs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
Dollar of Today is
Worth About SIS Cents

n-An interesting
study by the United States bureaus
OF labor statistics of the purchas-
ing power of the dollar from 1913
to 1923 shows that the purchasing
power of the 1913 dollar varied
widely. at different periods. be-
tween the different groups of COM
modities. For all commodities
combined, however. it was equal
to more than a dollar in most of
1914 and 1915 but after that it de-
clined steadily in value until May.
1920. when it equaled only 40
cents. In the second half of 1921
and the first half of 1922 it had
advanced above 20 cents but since
that time it has again declined and
stood at o5 cents in June. 1923.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25

group of fuel AM lighting materials,
due to further declines in bituminous
coal. crude petroleum. and gasoline.
The decrease in this group was pa
per cent. Building materials and house
furnishing goods each declined , per
cent from the july level. Smaller de-
clineS took place among chemicals
and drugs and among commodities
classified as miscellaneous. including
such important articles as leather.
wood pulp. manila hemp. jute and
lu~bricsting oil.
In the group OF farm products in
creases in corn. rye. wheat. cattle,
hogs. eggs. hops. and hay brought the
level of prices nearly ) per cent higher
than in July. Foods also averaged
than in the preceding month.
No change in the general price level
was reported for cloths and clothing
and for metals and metal products.
OF the 404 commodities or series of
quotations for which comparable data
Tor July and August were collected.
decreases were shown in l57 instances
ind increases in 40 instances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
Central Cove

Mrs. Mike Dorcas. daughter OF T.
d. Finn. arrived from Seattle las,
Monday 10 visi; home folks. She viii
return Tuesday and take home with
her the two little daughters who have
been living al Mr.. Firms. the pas,
two years.
b. BayleSs's sale was not well at
tended and his fine dairy herd OF jer-
seys were sold at a low price.
Jacob Mussel. J. NJ. Jorgenson and
+. Z. Kaufman were among those
who took exhibits TO the Nampa har-
vest festival. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Olsen are
the parents oil a nine pound raby boy.
Born Wednesday evening. September
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Besecker. of
Boise, attended the sale Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25

note that everywhere the apart
ment house is gaining rapidly up
on the one and two-family house
as a means OF providing dwellings.
This. they say. is true virtually
everywhere in the country regard
less OF the size OF the city, though
more apparent in cities OF more
than 100000 population. For in
stance. OF the homes provided in
o5 cities in 1920. l5.5 per cent
we're in apartment houses; in 1921
in the same cities it was 26.o per
cent. and last year it was about
33.S per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFER.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something lust as good" be-
cause il pays a better profit. the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Disrrhoea Remedy.
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is asked for. and do so because they
know from what their customers say
of il. that il can be depended upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25

Effective June Is, 1922


Carr wm leave Caldwell for Boise
Va Nampa and Meridian:
73S q N, $50 .. m, 1880 a. m,
1880 p. M 2:3e p. M $50 p. m.
$50 >. ~ 80 p. n, $50 p. m, and
M ?. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
Houses are
Taking Place of Homes

Washington - Officials OF the
United States bureau of labor sta
tistics say that it is interesting to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
Going South
To Old Plantations

Neutrality-suspicious. from the
south report many negroes re-
turning to the cotton plantations
The department OF agriculture
thinks these are stragglers. and
that the most who went north this
year will stay there while good
times continue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
The Ideal Purgatvc.

AS a p%urgative. Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust.
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
They are easy and pleasant to take and
without any OF that terrible gripping
agreeable in effect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
Wholesale Prices
Vary Very Little
Quotations Al
most Constant; Farm
Stuff Up

Observation-Disclosures prices in
August averaged slightly lower than
in July according to information gath
cred in representative markets by the
United States Department OF Labor
through the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics. The largest decrease from the
preceding month is shown for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-25
Maple Grove

Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Fenton and
L. and Mrs. A. d. Shook, spent from
Wednesday until Sunday. near New
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
TAXESRESTR|CT
INVESTMENT
FUNDS
Henry cleWs Says Shortage Of
Money Is Due to U. S. and
State Exactions.
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News SerVice)


NEW YORK. Sept. IA large
part of the funds which usually
come into the bond market at the
semi-annual "reinvestmcnt periods"
In January and July, is now going
to the taxgatherer, James B.
Ciews, head of Henry Clews & Co.,
bankers. said today.
Clews said the millionaire New
York investor, who in previous
years saved and reinvested about
half his income, must now turn
over % per cent Of it to the Fed
eral Government and per cent to
the state government, in addition
to paying the special taxes on
most purchases.
Indirectly" said Clews, "the
public pays this bill in the higher
cost OF all the necessities of life,
and Secretary Melons proposal to
cut surtaxes in two, If adopted by
Congress, would be of direct beno-
TIT to every ,workingman in this
country without sacrificing single
penny of Treasury income.
Last year at this time, the chief
difficulty in the bond market was
to obtain bonds to sell. Now the
bond houses are obliged to offer
the investor more than ordinary at
fractions in order to sell their
bonds: With a worldwide dernanl
for money, and time funds on a 5h
per cent basis, investors demand a
higher return on their funds"
While he predicted a smaller vol
ume OF domestic financing in the
closing months Of the year unless
money conditions improve, Clews
said he expected an urgent call for
American funds to finance foreign
reconstruction.
'"The settlement Of the Ruhr diff
ficulty," he said. land the re-
vival OF trade in France and Ger
many win call for the purchase Of
millions OF dollars worth of Amer
lean commodities, and know OF no
way to finance their purchase ex-
cept through loan In this country.
voted $685., 900 for relief and re-
construction work. This means the
purchase of materials in America
and England. How win these pur-
chases be paid for? Certainly not
by the shipment of Japanese gold to
New York and London. New loans
win be necessary and American and
British investors will be asked to
cooperate"
An issue of SO 100000 WHY'S
Overland Company first mortgage
6h per cent sinking fund bonds,
due in 1888, was purchased by the
National City Company and was.
offered today at prices to yield
more than per cent.
A new issue Of $4,000, 900 Reming-
ton Company first per cent cumu.
lative preferred stock, series A, par
value 800 a share, will be placed
on the market today by Lee, Hig-
ginson & Co. at 1914 to yield about
tx per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
FREIGHT RATES
SUBJECT Of
GO|VCLAVE
Chamber Of Commerce Gala
Meeting Of American
Business Leaders.

Business leaders from many sec
lions Of the country met here today
in round.table discussion Of
freight rates adjustment under the
auspices Of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Reimbursement of rates, rather
than reduction. was emphasized by
Frederic A. Delano. chairman Of
the conference. Today's meeting ID
one of series leading up to the
general conference on transporta-
ton problems to be held later this
year in New York.
Among those attending today
were: H. M. Adams, Of the Union
Pacific; Congressman Anderson
Rep.l Of Minnesota; DR.. Frank App
OF New Jersey; J. M. BeIleville, q
Pittsburgh: B. Campbell, Of the New
Haven lines; Edward Chambers, Of
the Santa Fe; Archibald Fries; Of
the B. & o.; e. J. Frost. of Boston
F. F. Henry, Of Buffalo; g. II. In,
gals, OF the New York Central: A
Legge, OF Chicago: "A. j.. Lowell, o.
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-.
gineers and Firernen: 2. M. Postop.
Of Columbus; M. G. Sprague. o
Cleveland; ]. "a. Woodwork, OF III j,
Northern Pacific.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Grains de-
veloped weakness at the opening to-
day.
Wheat started Is cent to y cent
lower on selling inspired by the
lower cables, but commission houses
and a firm with seaboard connec.
tons took the offerings on the
break. Trade was moderate.
Corn started Y cent lower to u
cent up. There was some selling by
cash interests. Shorts and comrnis-
sion houses bought on the colder
weather.
Oats started unchanged to II cent
up, with buying by cash interests.
Trade was light.
Provisions started lower for lard,
with a small trade.
Opening prices here were:
Wheat-September, $1.01H .02N;
December, $1.05@h; May, $1.1O9s
Oh.
Corn-september, s5Ac; Decem-
Der, Ssas @3shc; May, 42hc.
Oats-September, 37%c.; Decem-
Der, 39% @39zc.; May. 42hc.
Rye-September. 69Kc.: December,
71ssc.; May. 75Mc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
STOCKS sill 0 "
DOWNWARD
+: TREND
Steel Shares Attacked as Pres
sure Is Applied to List in.
Early Trading.
By HI. j. DUIZEND.

- tCopyrighA 1928, by Cosmopolitan
News Servfce)
: NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The fail
ure OF the market In the last few
days to respond more readily to the
many favorable. developments, both
here and abroad, led to increased
offerings In the first two hours
trading on the Stock Exchange to-
day. Many traders held the belief
that many of the favorable items
which became public knowledge re-
Gently had already been discounted
in the present price level. CDnse-
Quently they tested the market on
the downward side, helped to a GER
tain degree by the reports off con-
teinplated annexation OF Fiume by
the italian government and by pri-
vate adviceS from Pittsburgh that
operations in the steel districts are
slowly going down, In spite of the
better sentiment displayed in the
eteel market. 1t was therefore nat
ural that the Steel stocks were sin
gled out for attack under the lead
ership of Steel common, winch
broke more than point on the re-
port that the Corporations subsid-
1artes are. operating at about SIS per
cent capacity, against slightly over
81 per cent last week Independ-
ent Steel shares were correspond
tngly lower, but selling was well
taken on all concessions.
= PRESSURE on a moderate scale was
applied throughout the list following
a quiet opening, at which a few
stocks of the. speciality type were
advanced to new highs on the move
ments.. Mallinson common and pre-
1erred. were in good form, the latter
rising three points to SO. Dawson
Chemical jumped about two points.
renectfng rumors that insiders pro-
posed to market at around $45 q
share the stock of the new company,
which viii take over the "Silica gel
process. Sugar stocks were bid up
from senes.to two points in connec-
ton with the better tone in the raw
and refined sugar markets. Low
priced rails came in for some addi-
tiDnal attention with special strength
noted in the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco issues.
Trading, which was extremely dull
gVlsat. al afterwards, when a definitely
downward trend !, was established.
There was. however, no real weak
ness In any quarter, good absorption
power being noticeable in most group
Of stock. Equipments and motors
sold down. from fraction to a point,
but coppers continued steady in re-
Spouse to the more favorable outlook
la the RuhT problem. Further re-
6uctious in crude oil prices had lit
tie effect on quotations OF repro
Sentative oil securities.
: Can money renewed at 5 per cent. |
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
WAR SUPPLIES POTTER
ss:- rs, ORDERED TO PRISON

ssDETRUIT, Sept. 12.-liranr Hugh
Browne. ,of New York, former brok-
eF. land = race. track operator, who
was convicted in United States
Court here three years ago on a
charge Of conspiracy to- defraud the
GoXerqments will. be taken TO the
FEDERAL prison at Leavenworth.
Kan. today. to complete his two
yeafGssentence. AM opinion OF the
United States circuit Court OF APP.
peals at Cincinnati, upholding the
conviction, has been received here.
From his conviction in June, 1919,
until=Iast March, Browne was free
on bonds OF $4,000 He was sur.
rendered by his bendsmen March
q, and sent to Leavenworh April
7:.S< He Twas returned to Detroit
three weeks later pending the out
come, OF his appeal.
Browne. was accused of conspir-
acy In connection with the sale OF
war supplies valued at $1,000. 900
and salvaged after the armistice.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs q Coz
Liberty Shs, ls47. ........... $ss. 90
Liberty list 4As, 1947 ........ 1904
Liberty Cd AIS. 1912 ......... 1902
Liberty Sd AIS, 1928 .......... 9S.2S
Liberty 4th ANS, 1888 ....... $500
u. s. Treas. AIS Gifts, 1862 -. AGA
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Foreign Bonds.

As .................. 81.
French S,s At
SIS .............. 81
British Victory 4's. AT
National War Loan 5's....... 6O2
war Loan 5's ......... 472
italian Notes 1925. 4e
italian IS .................a Al
Belgian Res. SIS. -
Premium SIS ................ ~
Other foreign bonds unchanged.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Pro1it-
taking appeared at the opening Of
the cotton market today, futures
dropping from to 20 points. Offer
ings, however, were readily absorbed,
evidencing the existence of an excel
lent demand slightly below current
levels.
October opened at $500. off IT
points; December at 27.85. off .
points; January at 27.40, off 20
points. Send March at 27.A3, off II
points.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Foreign Exchange.
Selling Cheeks
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Foreign
exchange opening:
Sterling. demand, $4.54h; cables,
$4.54A. Francs, demand, .0579; ca
bles, .0579h. Lire, demand, .O488;
cables, .0438k. Belgian francs, de-
mand, .04S0h; cables, .04S1. Marks,
los. 100000 to a dollar. Czecho-
slovak, demand, .0298h; cables,
.0299. Swiss francs. demand, 1887;
cables. 1879. Guilders. demand,
1925: cables, 1929. Pesetas, de-
mand, 1916; cables, .1348. Sweden
kronen, demand, 1856; cables, .2GC0.
Norway. demand, .1611; cables,
1915. Denmark, demand. 1914; ca.
bles, 1913.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Pigeons Owner Sought.

Postal officials are today seeking
the owner Of a, carrier pigeon which
yesterday few into a window Of the
department overlooking the Mall.
The bird wore band bearing the
number H T 51029-1923.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Local Stocks.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q co.l
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas !. 6's. $4,000
1904. n
washington Railway & Electric
pfd, 1o@7oH, 1oQ71. SOIL. 5071.
10@71, 3@71h.
washington Gas Light, 1000. 2
Lanston Monotype,- 1O@7S.
After Call-Riggs National Bank
rights, 1908, 1923. 5092h, 20
93M, S@9315, 309311, 50S31s, 2@
93h.
MONEY.
= Call loans 5Q6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
OH Stocks.

by W. B. Hlbbs 4 Co,
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

Bid. Ask.
Anglican. Oil Co., new 141Al Is
Borne Scrymser Co. -. lao I15O
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 8215l S3i3
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.. 1926 1885
Continental OIL Co.. 49,. 35 S6
Crescent Pipe Line Co... II 10
Cumberland Pipe Line. los JOG
Eureka Pipe Line. $50. l104 los !
Galena-Sig. OIL Co., com. 81 65
Galena-Sig. Oil Co., pfd. HOS 11S
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. 156 158
Indiana Pipe Line Co... SO 95
National Transit Co.,. 2S1sl 24h
NJ Y. Transportation Co. SO 100
Northern Pipe Line Co. 1O1 l1O3
Ohio Oil Co. .......... So SIS
Prairie Oil & Gas. HI l173
Prairie Pipe Line Co... 996l1O0A
Solar Refining Co. ...... ITS I1S5
Southern Pipe Line Co. 81 06
South Penn. Oil Co.,. 1a 123
Southw. Pa. p. Leo. SO Sc
Standard Oil. CO. (Ind.). 5S7sl 53R
Standard Oil Co. kQ<an.l. 80 40
Standard Oil Co. S(I<yJ.. 90hl 911s
Standard Oil Co. Meb.). 215 1890 !
Standard Oil Co. (N.sY.)-l 1874 3S1A
Standard OIL Co. Ohio l275 ESQ
Swan & Finch Co....... IS 80
Vacuum Oil Co... 45Al 46
Washington Oil Co. -. % 81
HPa.-Mexican Fuel ...... IS Is"