davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

RS. Schellinger lives in Wild
N wood, N. J. She thought
~ they weren't getting ahead
fast enough. Often wished she. knew
some dignifed way to help out. And
finally she found ia way to cash in
on her spare time without having to
step out of the house
Mrs. Schellinger has about the
same round of duties and pleasures
as most women-housework, shop
ping, calling, movies, entertaining
and so on. Still she has little spare
time-some days perhaps only an
hour; some days two or three hours
or more. Formerly her spare time
was spent in ways that didn't count.
But now she uses it to earn extra
money.
She has taken up kind of home
work that she can do at her own con-
venience-just as She finds the time
and inclination. It is so interesting
that she says it is more like a pastime
than work-a change from her regu-
lar routine. And she gets good pay
for it. Earns all the way from So to
S12 week--depending on how much
time she spends at it. Every dollar
OF it is extra money that otherwise she
would never have. Most Of it goes
into the savings bank. And she says
the steadily increasing total her de-
post book shows from week to week
brings mighty comfortable feeling.
Miss Schroeder is another of the
many women who have taken up this
same kind of home work. Miss
Schroeder lives in 2 small town in
ioV-2. She is a pretty busy woman.
Nevertheless, she finds enough spare
time to earn few dollars extra prac-
tlcally every week that goes by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

care of, in addition
to her own family.
And the extra money
she earns comes in
mighty handy.
In II : weeks Mrs.
Rosenbach, of Brook
lyn, earned a total of
$179.68 - an average
of $10.59 a week. All
in her spare tire-all
without any interfer-
ence with her house
work. .........
Mrs. Richardson, of
Norwood Center, N.
H., does all her own
sewing, has az small
child to look after in
addition to her house
work, and still finds
enough time nearly
every week to add
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

Just write to the Home Profit Ho-
siery Company and they will send you
full information about this spare-time
homework plan that is helping so
many others keep their purses filled.
That won't cost you anything. Yet it
can easily make a vast difference in
your life-it can mean hundreds of
dollars year to you. Simply fill out
and mail the coupon at the bottom of
this page. It's a good idea to do it
noW-before you forget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
All Earned in
Spare Time

They earn this extra money by
knitting wool socks for the Home
Profit Hosiery Company. They do
the knitting on the famous Home
Profit Knitter-a simple and wonder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

day and each
as you choose.
are always your
b o S 6" NJ or 6
over, other mem
bers of the fam
lily can take turn
with y GU and
help you along
with prac-
tise almost any
one can run CIl1S
wonder knitter.
A n d whether
you knit a dozen
or more pairs
every d ay or
only a dozen in q
a week or a
month, you can
be sure of good !:
pay for all the {
work yon have /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--Pier ti.-str Yo-
kohnmA Maru. Hchr Tampa.
Pier 40-str West fson
Bell Street Terminhl--str wheaton. ".
e. T.. H. T. Heather. U. =. G. O. Haida.
s.r snohomiHh.
Pier 1iB--str owego. U. 8. c. O.
unalga
pier 7-Motorship Anvil.
Pier Str Arabia Mnru. str Everett.
Pier str Nome city.
Pier 2-str Nabesna.
Pier D-str Dorothy Alexander. str II.
II. Alexander
u. s.. Shipping Board MoorinRs-s,r
Anna ". Morse. str West Himrod
Connecticut Street Terminal--u. s. g.
Pioneer. str Discoyerer.
Associated oil Docit-Btr Oduna.
Centennial Mill--Str Cordovn.
King a. WlnRe--POwcr schr Ruby.
Stacy Street Termlnai-Str Arizonian.
Commercial Boiler works-str starr,
Hanford Btreet Tormlnai-Htr Chinoha.
Spokane Street Tcrmlnal--MotorHhip
Iochgoil. str Rodondo.
Todd Dry Doeks-str TETON.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.
Str Patterson.
Amos Terminal compnny-schr I.otti.
Bonnett, str Robin Goodfoilow.
Colmnn Creosote Worka-str n. n, Loon.
IieffcrnRn'H Dry Docks str Rainier. Yacht
BnnSnn. Eagle No. o..
stmson Timber co-str Forest King,
Buoy No. T--str Madison.
Winalow Marine Rnilwny--Hchra Cana
no. Sophie Christensen. Meteor, X. v.
HruHo, bktns Anne Comyn. ChaA u
croeker, barge Coqultlam city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Arrivals and Departures

hrrired-Oet. ao.--atf Admiral Rogers
from southeastern AiaakA. az kss0 a. tu..
nir Lillian tsuchenhsch from Tacoma Al
n. M. ssr Dorothy Alexander from
Han Diego via Los Angeles and Ian
Francisco. ut n. m: str odunA from
THcomH. at ti7e o. m. Oct ap-gfr
Everett from San Diego via Han Fran.
cisco. at " 2. m. str Arabia Maru from
Manila via Houakong. Shanghai, Kobe
and Yokohama. ut ~ p. M. str gnoho.
fnish from Port Angeles. at 1880 .. m;
str Arizona Ahru from Tacoma. at h!a0
p. M. ctr Nome City from San Fran
cisco. ut Z y. M; s,r Admiral Hehree
from San Francisco. at iz:4s p. IN.
saiied-Oct 7oy--atr Admiral ssbroe
for Anaeortea via Everett. BaIlingham
and Vancouver. u. C.. Mt $50 n m. str
Alaska for Tacoma at $40 n M. str
Arizona Mart for Tacoma. at 6 a m;
str Arabia Maru for Vancouver. n. o.,
via Tacoma, at n. m: str Giymond for
Los Angeles via Mukilteo and San Fran
cisco. at a. m. ctr Commercial Guide
for New York via ports. at 1876 n. m
oct. 29-Str Blue Triangle for boston via
ports, NJ isis y. M. str Admiral Far
ragut for Los Angeles via Ban Francisco.
NJ .. m: mOtorshlp Frank Lynch for
Everett Via Tacoma. at y. M. str Wa
bash for Boston via ports, ut - m.
str Georgina Rolph for Los Angelica via
Tacoma and San Francisco. at 1880
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
FOREIGN TRADE
AT Low LEVEL
Business Is Adjusted to
Present Situation

Nioody's Weekly Review Of Finan.
ciai Conditions In It's current issue
says IN part;
Whether the Berlin government
In view Of the complete failure 81
It's fiscal financial and foreign pol.
lcies for five years can Withstand
the ehagrln of the German people
Is question which naturally should
interest America, Hut our foreign
trade has already discounted polit.
ical chaos In Europe and the worst
that We seem likely TO suffer at
tho moment r. further delay In
tho desired revival OF this trade.
yet stock prices are cilnEing
tenaciousiy 10 their recent low lev.
els. i, is usual in times like thcse
for the stock market 10 hold firm
thru October owing TO the support.
ing influence OF the autumn trade:
but this special trade activity ter.
inmates early IN November. How
we'll the stock market wlll hold IN
November IN the absence 81 the
brRcing influence u tho fall trade
IL an open question.
Rubber company stocks and
bonds ARE suffering from tho draA.
tic competition which began about
three years ago. Tire shipments
from January to August utterly
failed 10 show tho usr.l increase.
and eight months figures indicate
heavy over.prodpoti0n. Tires and
other finished Rooda now being Dc.
ilyered are made OF rubber which
costs about rs cents per pound
moro than that used 10 1899. and
yet tho finished goods themselves
arc bringing about II cents per
pound Of rubber contents lcss than
the good, sold last year. Thus tho
margin OF profit II badly reduced.
III present trends. mercantile.
financial and political. should per
aist for few months longer. VIC
ought by next spring or summer 70
have IN hand pretty complete
foundations for another era Of ex,
panslon In trade and In the stock
and bond markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
TELLS ABOUT
FOREST FIRES
Constitute Greater Danger
Than Ak, Says Donovan

Fire Is a greater danger 10 tho tim.
bcr resources OF Washington than
the AK. J. j. Donovan. vice president
OF the nloedcl Donovan lumber
mills. declared in speech az tho
meeting OF the Seattle section OF tho
American Society OF Civil Engineers
Monday night. Donovan said that
the government can do moro for con.
serving tho timber OF the state by
spending money for fire protection
than by rcforestatlon.
ut is estimated that 90 per cent
Of the 5000. 900 acres OF cut.over land
In Washington viii reforest natural.
~ II protected from fire." Donovan
said. Private rcforestatiou IA not
economic under existing tax laws
The state and nation should sec that
tho forests are protected from flrc
and that timber Is 30 cut as 10 se.
cure reforestation az the least cost. I"
He stated that during 1888 the
state and federal government spent
about $4,000 for fire protection In
the five Pacific states. outside the
national reserves, while associations
OF private owners spent over a mil.
lion and a hn.t The state Of Wash.
ington has .ss billion feet Of stand.
Ing timber. he said. OF which IS por
cent is owned by the state or federal
governments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
FINANCIAL firm
HAS new OFFICE
Logan & Bryan Establish
Los Angeles Office

Logan & Bryan. stock and bond
dealers and brokers. yesterday an.
nouneed the opening OF a branch
office in Los Angeles. Tho office Is
located In the new Hotel Biltmorc,
and win be fully equipped IN every
respect. with direct wire connco'
tlons with all the leading markets
OF the United States and Canada.
Tho firm Is well known in finan.
cial and investment circles In So.
attic. having been located here over
Is years. The firm was originally
established 40 years ago. In New
York city. under tho name OF +. @.
Logan. since that time Il has been
steadily expanding. until now Il has
branch houses. connected hy prt.
vate wires. In practically all OF the
larger cities in the United states
and Canada, and correspondents IN
many smaller cities.
one OF the interesting features OF
the Seattle branch IS tho fact that
Il contains tclegraphic relay de-
partment for distributing the firms
wire, service turnout the Northwest
and Canadian points, The Seattle
office thus acts as the distributing
point for a wide territory, going. In
some instances. 20 Middle Western
points. L. Il, Faust Is the local
general manager OF tho firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Oct. se.-Th. foi,sr,,r
articles 81 Incorporation have beer 80
IN the office OF the secretary OF sfs,s.
The Ocio company. Seattle, tssss1
John y, Jansen and John 3. shoreft
Ran Mil Timber bureau. Seattle, 10
stock. !. T. Gslbraith. b. II. Lewis J.
=. Bratnobsr. V. II. Nay and ". c.
MiIeG
Nj tacoma Ice Cream company. $40
600. g. ], Johnson and 7. L. johnson.
Ruby Beach Mining company, 2h.r-
deen isoe.ese. J. L. Upton, n. q. Lane
and q /. 81. Clair.
Morton Coat a Coke company, ;.so,psa
J. Y. BenHight. y. l. Brewer. 7. r.
Kennedy. John Mcdonnell. A. /. Pickett.
g. y. Eherwood. J. W. 6srubei.
Mouts's Mems Shop. Inc. Olympia,
$500. ". Lukov. Ray Dalton and J.
d. Gilbert Retail clothing shop.
Wsshbnrn Chevrolet Co. Seattle, tsr.-
coo. @. o. washbern. s. p. Wood and
~. Dustin.
Pacific Grating q BOX Co. Seattle.
ii5.eeo. Geo. Haven and c Z shan
palgn.
King Lubrioatig Co.. Seattle. s,stss
II y. Long and ). V. scoonex
Progressive Investment Co Seattle.
$50. 900. J. II. BresEe and Geo- H. Eiorrk
MAYHEM Farmers Tels2heas Llns.
MAYHEM. fseee. C. v. Cotton ard
James MeGrecvy.
Perrin Investment Co.. Yakima iit.-
900. vs.. n. Perrin and James Ward
Mission Investment Co. wsna.chse-
decreasing stock from stse.eee to tiea,-
0eo
Everett Arlington stage Co. Airing
ton. increasing stock from sst.ess 10 VA
900.
Puget Loan & Inv. Co. ssattis re-
dueing stock from s.oa.oee TO isa,efe-
Tacoma Box company. Tacoma sse.-
o0e. Y. J, Mist and J. A. MIST.
Marley woodworth Co. TaconA
changing name 10 Mauiey Motor com
pany.
The Frank swarer Logging company
Ksisou. $4,000. Frank Swsger and En-
ma swaEer.
wishkah Valley Telephons company.
Grays Ha-bor county. ss.ee2. J. n
Hackett and Chas Mecallisfsr.
Hart a Hart. Inc. Seattle. sseeee.
changing name 10 Mouscn-Tesgart lnc.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company o.
California. los Angeles. Cal. t.s,afp.
Certificate OF withdrawal.
Goodyear Tire a Rubber COMPANY .,
California. Inc. Wilmington. Del. sse-
goo. II. l.. Crotoau. III. a. trucc sna -
NJ. Hoover. Power OF attorney 10 J. n
Powell. Seattle.
Public Used Car Market. Tacorns, sss-
600: Howard r. steere, y. II. hennset
and John G. Elder.
Mclean Moving & Storage Iscoms'
changing name TO Mclean The Mover
Inc.
f.eyboid- Smith Single company. Taco.
ma. $4,000. William Lcybold. kop'.
Matthews and Paul r. Smith.
Tacoma Ashford Transit COMPANY. AZ
coma, 500, 900. J. f. Hickey, r. "
LundberE and Guy y. Kelly.
u. &. Furniture company. wena'ene''
changing name 10 johnson Furniture 70
W. s, Mercantile Co.. lAsshnela WV
600 Reinstatcd.
American Hawaiian Steamship sol,'
pany, Jersey City. n J.. ss,oae.epe. VA
lace u. Flint. Geo. s Dearborn. oscsr !,
sewall and James ". Post. Power y
attorney % Henry Dearborn. Seattle.
Puyailup- Tacoma Transit compAns,
Puyailup. Increasing stock s.V'upe y
$3.50, 600.
Grays Harbor Cedar company. Acsr'
deem, 5000 A. j. Morley, chas =
Rose. John Fcrrier and J. +. stewart.
HOLSTER siier Laboratories. spoSsns'
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
BUSINESS Finance Produce Agriculture Shipping Rea Estate BUILDING
ALASKA ROAD
HEAD ARRIVES

Col. Leo II. Lands. recently APP
pointed general manager Of the Alas
lea railroad. arrived in Seattle Mon
day on his way 10 Aiaska, for which
no expects TO sail Saturday. Lands
was. up to October !, industrial com
missioner for the Western Pacific
railroad. giving up that post to nc
eept his present Alaskan position.
In hts previous railroad post u
was his work to see that the terri.
tory along the line OF the railroad
was developed. and he stated Mon
day that no expected 10 carry the
same duty into his management or
tho Alaska road In addition 10 his
he says II win DO his aim 20 run the
railroad on a seif-supportlng basis, or
NJ least with as little outside aid as
IN possible with the maintenance or
adequate transportation facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
ROAD HAS BIG
FREIGHT YEAR

The Northern Pacific railway IL
now handling greater volume OF
freight business west OF the Rocky
mountains than at any period 10 us
history. Howard Elliott, chairman
OF the company. declared on his re-
turn TO New York. after a 5.7O0.milo
trip, in the course OF which he Wis
tied Seattle.
East OF tho Rockies" he Enid.
I'VE have done substantial bust
ness. but Il is not large enough TO
break the records previously made.
In the Pacific Northwest territory,
however. all records are being bro
ken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
OIL COMPANY
MERGER MADE

SEW YORK. Oct so.-Prairla OIL
& Gas Co. one Of the iargss, Of the
standard on group. offered today
90 exchange shares Of It's canltai
stock for 81 per cent OF tho out.
standing capital stock Of Producers
& Refinera corporation. a Dow Jones
dispatch from Chicago said.
The basis was 70 DO ono share OF
Prairie 800 par stock for 30 shares
OF Producers & Rcnncra common $50
par stock.
Tho privilege Of exchanging viii
be extended 10 all holders OF com.
mon stock Of Producers q RrgInern
on tho same basis. A letter cover.
Ing this offer 10 now in preparation
and VIII he mailed to a,ctkholdera
this week.
The closing OF negotiations FOR tho
control OF Producers a Rcfiners cor.
poFation means that the Prairi. Co.
VIII abandon It's old field Of produc.
tng and purchasing crude OF and
enter all phases of the industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau Of for.
eign and domestic commerce has re.
ceived the following inquiries from
foreign firms who wish to represent
American manufacturers in their re.
spective fields. Full information will
be given TO American firms on ap-
plication to S. II. Biadock. district
manager Of the bureau. Lowman
building. Seattle:
Australia g0O5-Electric general.
ers and motors, electric heating ap-
pliauces. automobile accessories. air
compressors, cocks and valves. cotton
weaving and spinning machinery,
fans and blowers. pulleys and trans.
mission equipment. pumps, refriger.
ating machinery, scales. stocks and
dies. engineers tools. woodworking
machinery.
Ceyion acknowledgements.
Chile g010l-salmon
Mexico (s00el-Automobii acces.
sories.
Panama G995l--Catsup, IN gallon
cans; flour; fruits. fresh: fruits. can.
ned; jams; jellies; vegetables, canned
and fresh.
South Africa GoeD-canned meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
FAVORS GRAIN
COOPERATION

DENVER Colo. Oct so.--In the
cooperative marketing movement,
lies the most promising solution o,
the wheat farmers difficulties, In
tho opinion OF Eugene Meyer. Jr.
managing director OF tho war n.
nance corporation, who y In Denver
to attend tho conference OF tho
national wheat growers. associated,
which opens today.
Tho conference has been called
by George Jcwelt, president ~ tho
association. for tho purpose Of rat
flying plans seeking the extension
o, tho organization into 20 wheat
growing states and tho control Of
500, 600, 600 bushels OF wheat
Tho association proposes 10 mar.
ivt one.twelf,h OF this amount each
month. thereby stahiliEing the mar
ket,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES WEAK

CHICAGO. Oct. 29--Graln prices
closed weak and lower on tho Chi
eAgo board OF trade today,
Wheat values dipped rapidly whs n
recent buyers pressed tho selling
eide or tho market The beArirh
spirit was Induced by failure of eN-
port business 90 develop and by fur
Their reports Of Canadian wheat
being aoid In this country, America
Is also being undcraold ia tho Euro.
psan market by both Canada and
ihe Argentine. u was stated. An
other brRriHh wave WAS felt when ~
was learned that tho actual days
receipts wsra 100 cars instead Of 20.
as reported early
Corn values were lower IN sym
patty with sharply lower cash prices
and heavy selling bY those who have
recently been on tho buying side.
Premiums Tor old corn are far too
high for Sha dealers and no buyers
appeared for the old crop,
The oats market was weak thru
out the day, prices declining IN pro-
portion with the market Froyis-
Ions wsra moderately lower IN line
with lower hog values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Foreign Conditions
Reviewed by q. =. Department
OF Commerce

European cables 10 the department
Of commerce report better conditions
in Finland and Denmark and contin.
ued dulineHs in Poland. Norway, Hol.
land. and Rumania.
Crops are excellent in Denmark,
Rumanla and Poland. but their in.
nuenec Ia unlimited in Rumnnia by
transport and currency difficulties
and in Poland By continued dcprccia.
ton OF the mark. tho Poland is ex.
pectcd 10 return this season 10 the
ranks OF wheat exporting countries.
Hnrvcsts arc unsatisfactory In Fin.
land and Norway. but Finland's
favorable foreign trade balance. firm
exchange. and other factors make
the outlook in that country relatively
bright. Unemployment IA increasing
IN Norway and Holland.
Far Eastern cables report contln.
ued depression In the Philippines and
ups and downs In tho foreign
trade Of Australia. Australia exports
and imports both declined in August.
compared with July. but imports
were much larger ard exports con.
siderably less than In August. 1922.
Belaied July figures show marked in.
crease In Australian imports from the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
METAL MARKET
STILL INACTIVE
High-Cost Copper Producers
May Curtail or Close

NEW YORK. Oct. s0.-Tb. p
gineering & Mining JournaLpr,s, ~ -
It's current issue Eaya:
The metal markets have No, 80.
active during the last week. e4es,'.
that OF tin. gaies Of copter ~
zinc have been particularly ugb,
both here and abroad, and brsc.,
have decreased. Lead continues h
fair demand at unchanged price,
Domestic consumers OF conn,
continue 70 refrain from buying IL
any important quantity. An a.
casIonal sale OF as much a. IN
tons has been made. but the totsI
quantity sold has not equaled ira.
duction by a considerable smonr,
Most producers are nomInally 49,
ing prices about one-qnarter CEN,
above that at which the grea,s,
part Of the actual business has 49,,
placed, rightly feeling that 10 =.
duce prices 70 the point where any
considerable tonnage would b sold
would have a disastrous effect an
tho market.
No further cuts IN productIon
have been beralded lately. but /,
seems probable that the time mus,
come when some OF the hlgher.coy,
producers must curtail or Gloss
down, as expansion seems to be in
order for the large low.oost bro
dueers, and consumption in the nex,
year 10 expected by many to be less
than II has been in the last year.
The foreign situation is as bad az
ever. and no prospect OF an eariy
improvement In European consume.
ton can be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
TRADE TERMS
STOCK DIVIDEND

A stock dividend is an additional
amount Of common stock distributed
10 stockholders, gratis, in proportion
to their holdings. Such an operation
usually results merely in decreasing
the surplus and increasing the cap
italization, without altering the real
value OF each stockholders share in
the business.
For intance, II a 100 per cent stock
dividend Is paid, the holder OF 100
shares of stock would receive an nd.
ditional 100 shares; but the value OF
each SHARE would be reduced so per
cent 80 the total value OF his 200
shares. after the stock dividend.
would be the same as the value of
his 100 shares before the stock dIvi.
dend.
IL. however. cash dividends arc
continued after the stock dividend ut
the same rate per share as before the
stock dividend. the total value Of the
200 shares is largely increased over
that of the 100 BhareA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Financial Flashes
From James Maeiarlane s Co
sii Second Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks average
s5.Ts. a decrease OF IS: 20 rail stocks
average 1855. unchanged.
The weekly mercantile reviews
reported the general volume OF
business and pace Of industry
were being well maintained. tho
prices were under pressure
mostly from professional
sources.
Special meeting Tobacco Products
shareholders called Tor November
Is to vote on proposed s9.year lease
OF manufacturing assets 20 Amer
lean Tobacco.
General Motors this year will
earn net profits OF between $50.
600 and $4,000. equal after
senior stock dividend require.
ments to between S3.35 and
$3.50 share.
For nine months ended with Sep.
tmhar 20. fAs Hercules PogsAeE Go.
reports net income of $500. 900
after taxes. expenses and deprecla.
ton. versus sl.522.044 in same nine
months OF 1922. and s2.24s.sa4 In
full 1922 year.
Opinions OF brokers carried In
weekend papers point out that
stocks are now ut bargain lev
els.
seaboard Air Line authorized b.
Interstate Commerce commission to
issus s2.750.00O refundIng bonds and
$4,000 first and cons. series IA
bonds.
Sale Of copper has been made
at f2ss cents n pound deliver.
ed, an advance Of u cent from
low reached last week ut which
business was transacted.
Missouri Pacific September net op.
Grating income s7s0.T5t versus 49,.
Ta4 in 1927