davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-29
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.

REDUCED RATEs-S2.25 per hour New
heated sedan. carefully driven BY owner: sight.
seeing. weddinE.. touring. Adams 200.
AERO IAXI TAN; c0.wpTivase CO appearing cars %,
BY expert. White trade only. Lincoln 81.
SEVEN: PASSENGER closed car: carefully
driven by owner: reasonable rates: very COM
fortab&ie Lea car. Main e4ss; nights or Sundays.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM.
koR sTsfNEsssroR SBsff:!iss n SR f!tis;i PLEASURE.
RENT NEW FORD.
Tou.door sedans. coupes, Tonrins.. % Ro.d.ter..
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee Of Miles or Hours.
Only $40 Deposit.
Il is possible to have the use of . car for
an sas s:F co.
1906 D St. NV. Franklin 6224.
RENT A CAR.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
Main 622
American Auto Livery Co., Inc,
1917 L Street NV.
GARAGE BUILDERS.
METAL. BRICK. CONCRETE BLOCKS: ALL
kinds: prices and terms right. E. {. THOMAS
Son. Line. 90. 227 9th st. ne. 4e
METAL. BRICK. CONCRETE BLOCKS: ALL
kinds: prices and terms right. Z. c. THOMAS
SON. Line. 272. 227 9th st. ne. ase
ALL STEEL. NO WOOD. FROM STORE
:sGm ' G kfaa 1 s a
ave. NV. FIR. 1925. after 8. y. s1s3J. i
Brunk, The Garage Builder.
NOT THE CHEAPEST. But THE BEST.
AT Low FIGURE:
II. M. BRUNk.
1923 ST. NE. PHONE LINC. s531. 25'
THE ideal" GARAGE.
BUILT By
The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
THE MyNsEY BUILDING.
MAIN l776 TERMS.
Concrete Block.
The most beautiful. durable and economical
construction possible.
Thomas A. Doyle,
BUILDER OF
Garages That Are Better"
316 9th st. NE Lincoln 66o1.
MODEL GARAGES.
Cali = Main sssss. %.
BEST BUILT.
DISTINCTIVE TYPE METAL GARAGES.
TERMS AS LOW AS
IS CASH. $3.50 PER NO.
Washington Garage Const. Co.,
Phone n 1884. Continental Trust Bldg:
GARAGES
AS Low AS
$40 PER MONTH.
HOME GARAGE BUILDERS.
Room 2O2 Insurance Bldg. Main 1864.
Our specials have personality.
THE "DURABLE" GARAGE
METAL GARAGES.
Built to Endure"
REASONABLE TERMS.
NO INTEREST FEATURE.
DURABLE GARAGE co.
MAIN 1910. 1919 G ST. NV.
ARMOSTONE
GARAGES.
FIREPRoOF. wEATHERPRooF. WEAR
Evening star., 1924-01-29

l34S HARVARD ST, the Harvard Inn-L&rgp
front room and bath: continuous hot water
long meal hours: individual tables; allow
ance for skipped meals
Evening star., 1924-01-29
RENT ROOMs-FURNJSHED.
Continued.

1929 17th N.W-Pleasant front room, second
Telephone North 5438. .-' 30e
Evening star., 1924-01-29

.1o4 LANIER PLACE. n2ar 18th st. and CO.
rd.-Beautiful front room in well kept con
genial home: hot-water heat. phone. elec. j;
excellent table; southern cooking: reasona bls
Evening star., 1924-01-29
LIBERAL TERMS.

1915 18th Street. Main 5296.
FORD ROADSTER, $40; in good condition.
FORD TOURING. 500; motor and tires in
good condition: looks good.
CHEVROLET TOUR. $40; baby grand; looks
and runs good; good tires
FORD COUPE, S175; late model; 8 wire
wheels. good tires: a bargain
FORD SEDAN, 500: motor Just overhauled; ;
good buy for family
lodge RDSTR., $495: late model: many ex-
tras: driven less than 10. 900 miles; a won
derful bargain; In guaranteed condition.
CASH Or TERMS OR TRADE.
MR.. SLATTERY,
6S6 G. St nv Franklin 539S
Evening star., 1924-01-29

2622 CONN. AFE.-One large front room. ia,
ing east. In one of the incest homes on Conn.
ave: excellent food; a wonderful home for q
couple. Mrs Eoykin 3Is
Evening star., 1924-01-29

1917 kALoRAMA RD.-Large double front
rooms with twin beds, southern exposure
single rooms in well heated house; FIRST
class table board 3Os
Evening star., 1924-01-29

NICELY furnished room, hot-water heat. elee
trlcity; good food; private family; suitable
two young ladies'; $3.50 each per month
Evening star., 1924-01-29
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

43 Z. LINDEN ST. Rosemont. va fur
nished rooms: piano. dishes, linen, heat. gas
cleo included: $50. SO.
33OO ASH ST. Mt. Rsnier-Three large un-
furnished rooms, bath, gas, heat, electricity ::
$35
TWO ROOMS furnished for Ink. rent rca-
sonable Phone Clarendon 261-W-1. 29s
Evening star., 1924-01-29

iIoa CoRCORAN ST. N.W.-Well furnished.
double and single rooms; board in refined
home: terms moderate; garage for rent. Po-
Evening star., 1924-01-29

CONVENIENT TO WARDMAN PARK HO
tel, 2622 Conn. ave nw-Attractiyely fur
nished double room semi-prfvate bath: refined
home: excellent meals
Evening star., 1924-01-29

1903 BlLTMORE ST. N.W.-Large, CON
Portable room. twin beds: also single room
convenient to two lines: best loca ton in
city: private family. Col. 3OoA
Evening star., 1924-01-29

18th AND RANDOLPH one block from ca.
front room with board. for tvo
refined men. Address Box 336-B, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1924-01-29

REDUCED RATEs-S225 per hour. View
heated sedan. carefully driven by owner; sight.
eeeinG. weddinEs. touring Adams 200.
all occasions. So per hour. Lessons in driving
BY expert. White trade only. Lincoln 81.
SEvEN-PASSENGER closed car: carefully
driven by owner: reasonable rates: very com
Portable car. Main 6498; nights Sundays.
Main 4O61 2Os
Evening star., 1924-01-29

1882 EUCLID sT.-Large. bright front room,
3rd door. corner house: pleasant surroundings;
9 car lines. Inquire after pm. 30
Evening star., 1924-01-29

1902 CONN. AVE.-Large rooms. second doo.
FOR two. S42.50 month";: electricity: parlor
phone; maid service; warm house; large 4tn
floor room for two. $40 month
Evening star., 1924-01-29

254s l4th STREET NV, APT 6-Comfort
! able room and home for two refined men
4 tUt hads
Evening star., 1924-01-29

013 II N.W.-Two rooms. private bath, porch !;
ewly furnished; b. h.w.h.; electricity; other
Evening star., 1924-01-29

| 9l9 ST. NV. APT. No. 41-Cheerful front
| room adjoining bath; steam heat; electricity;
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Garden Club Is Working to
Beautfy Appearance Of City

full blast all over the country. Re-
Gently the Automobile Club at Colo
RADIO Springs appointed one night to
remove all sign boards not In COM
pliance with the law along the Ute
Pass road. During the night one
thousand signs were removed, one
hundred from one bridge. This pass
is one OF the famous motor roads Of
the Pixies Peak region. being the
old trail the Ute Indians used in
their pilgrimage to Manitou springs
Following this action the Auto
mobile Club placed an order for lO.-
900 trees which will be planted
along the main roads leading into
Colorado Springs. Most OF the roads
about Colorado Springs are on rocky
slopes or unirrigated prairie and II
will take years for the trees to grow
to any considerable size In contrast
to this situation the San Luis val
ley has hundreds Of miles of bitches
along the Highways with running
water In them and It would take but
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
MAN WILL
DIRECT ESTATE OF
FAMOUS COLO. JURlST

The will OF the late Tuliy Scott,
former chief justice OF the state
supreme court and member OF the
state public utilities commission. ap-
points Jack Garrett Scott OF Anton
ito ms executor. The viii names his
widow. Harriet !. Scot, as legatec
Tul.y Scott was one OF the most
widely known jurists In Colorado
and Kansas. He was admitted Ia
the bar In Kansas In 1850 and
moved TO Cripple Greek, Colo. IN
1901 from which date he figures
prominently In legal and public af
fairs In Colorado. 1t was Judg,
scolts decision which wiped out tn,
fellow servant rule In Colorado
under which injured workers were
often deprived OF damage claim.
and widows sometimes thrown
helpless on society. One OF his de-
cisions declared monopoly on food
prices = crime In this state.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
ALAMOSA SHOPMAN
SEEMS To BE UPHELD IN
ALTERCATION WITH FOREMAN

The journal is informed that tn.
recent report OF worker in the
Alamosa shops using a hammer or
his boss was extremely erroneous
The matter was given much pub
licity at the time and II was made
to appear that the shopman had
struck his foreman with "a hammer
and had badly injured him.
The facts as reported to us are
that the foreman. +. r. Chambers
had "fired" X. q. Montgomery with.
out cause and the latter beat him
up with his fists In retaliation. The
railroad authorities thereupon re-
leased the foreman and reinstatet
Montgomery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Members OF the Garden Club will
lay aside their spades and sprinkler
pots on Thursday evening and meet
at the Library. s p. m. for discus
sion Of the work done and to be done
by their organization.
The membership Of the club.
which is open to everyone interested
in this most interesting work is
rapidly growing and those who have
not yet joined In the work are in
vited to attend Thursday nights
meeting and do so. At this meet
ing Henry Gestefieid. nurseryman.
will talk on the value OF planting
and give advice on selection OF trees
and shrubbery best suited to the val
ley.
Another attractive feature Of the
Garden Club work is two prizes to
Be offered by Forest Neeley and
Mrs. Chas. Trueblood. Each prize
Is IS In cash. the first named to
90 to the boy or girl. 10 to IL years
old. who raises the best flower or
vegetable garden. OF combination Of
the two this season. The Trueblood
prize is to go to the person making
the best foundation planting of
shrubbery this year. Entrants for
these prizes should notify Mr..
Neelcy or Mrs. Trueblood or some
other member OF the garden club
who will report th.r entry.
Among the members Of the club
who are making unusual strides In
planting this spring are Mr.. Neeley
who has done extensive work In
planting trees. shrubs and flowers
about his home. Mrs. Trueblood has
put out l75 shrubs this spring and
has made considerable perennial
paintings.
The planting of trees along
bitches and roads Is subject the
garden workers expect to go into
In the near future. No doubt they
will take up the abolition OF sign
boards along with this movement.
Citisens OF Alamoxa are taking \
considerable interest In tree plant
Ing along highways and this is a
work hN should not be neglected In
and around Monte Vista.
The war on unsiEhtly boards Is Ia
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16


thers. A voltmetsr, reading from
Q TO 30 volts should b 81 your
nome to test your batteries. sum-
mer heat lowers the lie Of B bat
tery. When It runs down from
heat II gives forth noises which
are mistaken for static. Renew
the battery and, presto! no static"
A ground clamp or wire cannot
be soldersd to . water pipe until
the water has been drained out of
It. Use . prick-point clamp on the
water pipe and solder the ground
wire to the clamp.
According to the Radio Labora-
tory Of the Washington Bureau Of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
RADIO@ HINTHII

Yosr storage battery can bs
used for lighting the fiiaments Of
100 tubes by connecting the bat
terry clips to only two Of the cells
which Will give I volts, the COR
RECT operating voltage. For ~
volt tubes the clips must only con-
meet cell Of the battery. It Il
advisable, however, to change the
clips from one cell to the other
every few days, in order to drain
the battery evenly. This il rec.
commended when you wish to use
dry cell tubes in some experiment.
Don't worry so much about
Summer static" Think about your
B battery. The trouble may be
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
NEW FORESTRY MAN
TO MAKE NJ. v. HOME

p. Il. Lyster OF Albuquerque, n.
NJ. has moved his family to Monte
Vista to make his home here for
some time while he Is In the EN-.
plOye OF the forestry service.
Mr.. Lyster comes here from Fed
eral District No. 3 and will complete
the reconnaissance work in charge
of J. E. Mann at the time the lat
ter resigned to engage in the
creamery business here.
Mrs. Walter DIETRICH went to Dem
yer Monday evening and spent the
week visiting friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Standards. No. II solid, bare, cop.
per wire, or larger sises, is best
for outdoor antennas. Stranded
wire, though stronger, has greater
resistance and hence lower signals.
Fifty to $50 feet, direct from the
set to the highest point available
at the distant end is recommended.
As the static season approaches
. loop aerial will be found the best.
1t eliminates static and interfer-
ence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
DAN BIZOT HOME
FOR i5-DAY FURLOCGH

Dan Bizot is enjoying visit with
though little improved in health he
says II is a great treat to be home
for while. Dan is on fifteen day ys
furlough from Fitzsimmons hospital
at Denver where he has been under
treatment for some time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
REGARDING "BOY OF NINE"

Another big event Is coming of
soon. II Il the benefit picture given
by the Junior class. which is Boy
OF Nine" This story is by Booth
Harrington which he wrote especial
ly for the screen. It is a great story
built up to an inspiring climax.
which is founded on simple human
situation. Ben Alexander plays the
leading part. We remember him
among the principal stars In "Pen-
rod and Sam"
The proceeds of this show go to-
ward paying for the annual which
is being put out by the Junior
class. The admission of this show
Is 40 and 20 cents.
We need every ones help. so
come out and enjoy yourself on
May 81 or 90.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Reduced Roun,iirip summer Ex.
rur>ion tickets via DRIVER \ Rio
Gransic Western Railr,'ai to Pacific
Coast destinations Will be on sale
daily. May lb to September 30. In
elusive. to eastern destinations.
June ! TO September 30. inclusive.
Stopoyera permitted In both dircc-
tions. Final return limit. October
II. a new daylight train-thc
Panoramic special''-wiii he In
auguratcd Sunday. June !. leaving
Denver NJ 400 n. m. arriving Salt
Lake city $40 n. M. traversins the
Colorado-Utah Rockies by daylight.
Two other splendid trains daily he.
tween Dcuvcr. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and Sal, Lake City and
Ogden. All daylight trains through
the Royal Qorxc stop ton minutes n,
the isngink Bridge. Cali on nearest
Rio GrAnd~ agent for detailed fares.
train schedules. and Pullman rcscr-
vations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

a few years to make our roads and
over She valley II the tree plant
ing proposition is taken up at this
time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

FOR SALE-16O sacks Brown
Beauty Seed Potatoes; also Bald
Barley seed. II. A. Matthias, Phone
512-K12.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NoIVSt ot FINAL Sttlbr.MrNt
Estate OF William II. Woodward,
deceased No. 535,
Notice is hereby given that on the
Nineteenth day OF May. A. ID. 1924,
the undersigned will present TO the
County Court bf Rio Grande Coun-
". Colorado. his accounts for final
settlement OF ADMINISTRATION of said
estate. when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object
TO them. II they so desire.
CHAS. GROENENDYkE.
Administrator.
April is-May l6.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF Herman u. Schoelcr
man. deceased. No. 10t.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are hereby notified Il
present them for adjustment TO III.
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun
~. Colorado. ON the 18th day oi
May. A. ID. 1924.
MAGGIE SCHROEDER.
Administrative OF the Estate
OF Herman II. Schoclerman.
deceased.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
- WA IN r A % S
Ads Under this Heading l0c Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Russet seed pota-
toes. team young horses. Susie
Mcdonald.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

A few tons alfalfa meal for sale,
Inquire of Harmon Gruver. Mosca.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

FOR SALE-Early Anna toma-
toes. Canterbury Bells. Other hot
house plants and flowers ready by
May 20. Spencer Green House.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Yes. the idea of making Monte
~ city Beautiful" In all right and
] am with you but you cannot do Il
with flowers alone. Let's apply
some GOOD palnt 70 numerous rusty
looking dwellings and businssa
fronts aad go II that don't help
sotnc.
Beautifully yours.
A. =. ELi.swoRTH.
Ask theee Who know.
Come 70 ths NuFssry and select
your sheds trees. fruk trees. flower
Ing shruAe. peresnials. berry bushes
and dshlSe bvlha. Prices very low
and q 9oe1 Assoftneat 10 pick from.
,,... ,ss1s ,sSss1s VISTA NURSERY.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
FOR RENT
NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate OF Thaddeus Elliott. de
ceased. No. 666.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day OF June A. ID. 1924, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court OF Rio Grande County, Colo
rado. her accounts for final settle
mcnt OF administration OF said
estate. when ana where all persons
In interest may appear and object
to them. IL they so desire.
LENA ELLIOTT,
Administrative.
May 9-June 6.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

FOR SALE-Will sell my resi-
dence property. brick house of 3
rooms and bath, garage for 3 cars,
at 2lS Broadway. c. +. Barber.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
SELLING IS HEAVY
IN FOREIGN BONDS
New U. S. Treasury and Other Is
sues Coming This Week.
St. Pauls React.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March s.-The new
break in French fra-lcs to another low
record below 31s cents today. was ac-
companied by fresh selling of the
governments bond issues, which de-
clined about point each. extending
their losses for the week to almost 4
points. The exchange movement had
an unsettling effect on the entire for
cign list. French municipal losing
ground along with Belgian, Swiss and
Austrian government obligations.
Liquidation of the French Republic
TVS and SIS was the only outstanding
feature in an unusually quiet Satur-
day market. Profit-taking wiped out
some of the recent gains recorded by
St Paul issues, but speculative rail
mortgages improved in tone. Inter-
est IN bond circles was directed prin-
cipally to prospective new financing.
The long deferred Pennsylvania rail-
road equipment issue is expected in
the market next week. with the offer
ing totaIing ss0,000.0OO OF per cent
bonds on a $40 basis. Sales of $2o.-
n60, 600 Big -Four" 5ias and S12.000,-
900 Norfolk and Western AVS also
may take place next week.
With new financing by the Treasury
due before March 15, the period of in
activity in the case of new offerings
is certain to be broken next week.
OF the $500.000.000 which the govern
ment is expected to raise. about $780,
000. 900 probably will come from long
term bonds.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
STOCKS|N TUMBLE
AS MARKET CLOSES
Flood of Selling Orders in Piv.
otaI Issues Comes in
Final Trading.
FRENCH FRANCS LOWER
Other Foreign Exchange Rates Are
Demoralized by Further
Break in Paris.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March S.-Stock prices
drifted in a rather aimless manner
in today's brief session of the market
until just before the close, when a
flood of selling orders poured into the
so-called pivotal issues and brought
about a rather general reaction. The
bulk of the trading was again of a
professional character.
Exchanges Go Lower.
Chief financial interest today CEN
tered in the further break OF French
francs to below 3 !. cents each. the
lowest ever recorded. Selling of the
French currency, which originated
largely in European capitals. demor-
allied the foreign exchange market.
Demand sterling dropped cents to
S4.26i4; Belgian francs broke nearly
20 points to 3.16i2 cents, also new
low, and sharp reactions took place
In the Dutch and Scandinavian rates.
OF the so-called big four" United
States Steel common Closed u lower.
at 103; Baldwin dropped IS to 1929
American Can closed at 115a. for a
net loss of l Is, and Studebaker was
off e at 101A.
Oil Shares Do Better.
Some of the oil shares developed
temporary strength on the announce
ment of a 25-cent increase in mid
continent crude prices, but except in
the cases of Atlantic Refining, Phil
lips Petroleum and Simms. which
closed point or SO higher, the net
gan, ."tc n,ni.cd TO fractions. Pam
American issues were slightly reac-
tionary.
Merchandising issues. which were
the outstanding strong spots yeSter-
day, continued their rise on a re-
duced volume of trading. Kresge and
Associated Dry Goods establishing
new record tops at 3l5 and 10Uas. re-
spectively. Buying of these issues
has been predicted on unusually good
February earnings statements.
Colorado Fuel Strong.
Colorado Fuel and Iron was again
active and strong. touching new
1924 top at 34h and then Slipping
back to 32s4, where it was up u on
oil discovCy on the rompany's prop
critics contributed to the strength of
this issue
Fresh weakness developed in some
OF the chemical issues. Dawson and
American Agricultural Chemical pre-
points. Schultz Stores, recent
strong spot. fell back more than a
point on proft-taking.
Interest in the railroad group was
di,Iutu prJ,.1en Lackdwanna. which
touched Il new 1924 top at 1l9l: and
then slipped back to i2 for a net
loss OF more than l point, and Nor
folk and Western. which moved into
new high ground above 119. Della
ware and Hudson was again heavy.
Brink Leuns Decrease.
Tho weekly clearing house state
men, showed decreases in all OF the
principal items. Loans. discounts and
Investments dropped S52.SS7.000: cash
in own vaults, s1i59.000; reserve Of
member banks in the Federal Reserve
Bank. s9,554.0o0: net demand de-
uostts, 55,736.00o. and time deposits,
si13g,Ooo Aggregate reserve to-
tailed s531. 900. leaving excess re.
serve of $2i.i9s.920. IA decrease OF
S55S.5s0 below the week before.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
NEW ROLLING STOCK.
Louisville and Nashville to Spend
$4,000. 900 for Equipment.

= aJJtsyILI,E. Ky, March S.-An-
nouncement was made today at the
general offices OF the road that the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company Is i'm the market for more
than sI0. 900. 600 worth of new rolling
stock, including thirty locomotlNes.
thirty-four passenger cars and S,6I1
freight cars.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
HUMBLE OIL RAISES PRICES.

CORSICANNA, Tex, March S.-The
Humble Pipe Line Company today ad-
vanced crude oil about 25 cents per
barrel The Texas Company met the
increase.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
PRICE OF BREAD HIGHER.

PARIS, March s.--A decree in
creasing the price Of bread to one
franc 80 centimes per kilogram (2.2o
pounds) was signed today by the
Paris prefecture.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
N. Y. Stock and Bond
II. Averages.

Saturday. March 8.
STOCKS.
Total stock sales, 3S6,400
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
eS.49; net loss, .0S.-
High, 1924, 1924; low. s4.ss.
Twenty railroads averaged
$3.50; net loss. .03. =.
High, 1924. $3.50; low. s2.74.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value),
s6.129,o0o.
Ten first grade rails averaged
$3.50; net loss, .o6.
Ten secondary rails averaged
eS3.77; net gain, Ia.
Ten public utilities averaged
i S6.s1; net loss, .06.
Ten industrials averag d
1856; net gain, II.
Combined average, S7.41: net
gain. .o5.
Combined average month ago,
s7.72; year ago, S7.o6.