davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-08

attend the mechanical school recent.
ly installed by the Denver branch
OF the Chevrolet company.
Miss Leila Mcdowell and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fife are Lander visitors
here for a few days.
Mrs. ]. Nolan and son, Jackie, left
Thursday for an extended visit
with Mrs. Nolan's parents at Los
Angeles. California.
NJ. N. Wheeler returned yesterday
from Denver where he spent a week.
j. H. Myers of the Wyoming Ma
tional bank, has returned from
Riverton.
c. D. Reed was a visitor in the
city yesterday from his home at
Torrington.
Bruce S. Jones and Mrs. Jones OF
Cheyenne and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Smith OF Laramie are expected to
arrive In Casper this week to attend
a meeting of the state representa-.
tives of the Equitable Life Insur'
ance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. HiIlgran are
the parents of a baby son who ar,
rived Saturday morning at theiI
home. i45 South Grant street.
, 1925-02-08
Fitzgerald Sisters to Give
Recital Thursday; Program
To Be Varied; Artists Many

A concert to be given under the
direction of Miss Marguerite Fitz-
gerald. with the assistance Of Miss
Genevieve Fitzgerald, at the Klein
Marks recital hall Thursday evening
at SIS o'clock. is heralded as out.
standing among the events OF the
week. for It will bring before the
public a large number of talented
artists. That this concert will be
awaited with expectancy is indicated
In the numbers and names that ap-
pear on the program which follows:
Schubert. two pianos---------
------------------March Militare
Martha Mead-Zella Wyatt
Kathleen Kenney-Sam Foshay
Leybach ----------Second Nocturne
George Adams
Mac Dowell -------Gnome Dance
Gerald DAILY
Field -------------------Night Song
Bernard DAILY
Heller
Jane Crowther
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Lucia
Lillian Bundrock
Lack --------------Valse Arabesque
Jack Leary
P~aderewski -------AIinuet
Eivira Bundrock
Concone Witches Dance
Carroll Leary
Gounod. two pianos-----
Funeral March of a Marionette
Louise Bingham
, 1925-02-08
PROMISE TREAT
IN PROGRAM Of
TRIO TOMORROW
Brothers Compos-
ing Cherniavsky Organ
ization Famed Artists

Under the auspices of tho charity
division OF the womnn's Depart.
mental club, tho Chcrniavsky trio.
famed instrumentalists, will appear
here tomorrow evening at the
America theater.
The three brothers. playing plano,
violin and cello, are noted tho world
over for the excellence of their
recitals. SO that Mondays concert
may be anticipated by Casper music
lovers with more thnn tho usual
delight which has attended mn.
nouncement OF the preceding mum.
bers Of the well planned series OF
this season.
Tickets are to be on sale IN the
lobby Of the America theater unfit
time for the concert at SIS o'clock.
Money derived from the series has
been the means of supply under
nourished school children in this
city with milk. Splendid support
has been given each of the concerts,
each n of which has been a special
treat in musical perfection.
Tho program for the Cherniavsky
recital tomorrow night follows:
/. Trio for Pianoforte, Violin and
Violoncello in D Minor
Allegro Moderate. d Minor
Scherzo, Allegro Motto. D Major
Elegia. Adagio. G. Minor
Allegro non troppo, d Major
2. Violoncello Solos----.---------
, 1925-02-08

Weber. two pianos---
----------------Polacca Brilliante
Kathleen Kenney
in It Major
leila Wyatt
Song, Op. So
Martha Mead
Harp Solo
Genevieve Fitzgerald
Heller, two pianos-----
--------Tarantella. Op. IS. No. 2
Sam Foshay
Mozart. two pianos---
------------Minuet Il Flat Major
Esther Runden
Neutrality-suspicious.. Op. IL
Dorothy Danford
Weber. two pianos---
rehabilitation to the Dance
Frances Sheehan-Emma Martin
Esther Runden-Ruth Stevenson
Chopin------Nocturne. Op. 4s, No. l
Leah Holloran
observation-disclosures Caprlccioso
Edna Harmed
Rachmanino1
--------Prelude C Sharp Minor
Ruth Stevenson
Mendelssohn. two pianos---
------Finale. Concerto G. Minor
Claribel Butler
Wagner. two pianos-----
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser
Edna Kassis-Leah Holloran
Dorothy Danford-Edna Harmed
, 1925-02-08
CASPER FILIPINOS FORM
ORGANIZATION AS AID IN
UNITING RACE RELATIONS

Tho Filipino residents of Casper
have formed an organization for the
Improvement of their education and
social activities. and for the creation
OF fundamental factors In the future
relationship between Americans and
r~ilipinos.
In corroboration thereto, the Of
flcers Of the Filipino association
have been installed, with a short in.
nugural program. The affairs took
place last night at 1928 North Kim
ball street. attended by several
American friends.
The officers are as follows-Presi-
dent, N. B. Datangel: vice president.
v. NJ. Roca; secretary. +. G.. Hidal-
go; treasurer. v. NJ. Roca; sergeant.
alarms, A. C. Guiang. Last nights
program:
, 1925-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER
PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY

Daniel Parker of Parco is visit.
ing here for a few days.
Mrs. Abe Kassis and daughter Vic.
toria. who have been spending sew
eral weeks at the eastern markets
In New York and Chicago. are ex.
pected TO return TO Casper Monday
morning.
AL Miller is leaving tomorrow for
Lusk TO spend several days.
:.
Mark Davis has returned from
California where he accompanied
his family who will remain there
for several months longer.
r. c. Coffin of Denver is In Cas-.
per on business for a few days.
Dir. and Mrs. William A. Bryant
, 1925-02-08
Campaign Will Be
Launched on Soap
By PalmoIipe Co.

r. NJ. Mcdonald. Wyoming sales
representative of the Palm Olive
company. manufacturers of one of
the most widely known and popular
brands OF toilet soaps. is visiting
dealers in Casper preparatory to
launching a vigorous campaign in
this city 10 further demonstrate
the good qualities Of the Palmolive
brand.
Palmolive soap is almost as much
OF a household word and necessity
as salt and matches and all brought
about by the use OF advertising in
newspapers and backed up by It's
manufacturers with a quality pro.
, 1925-02-08

arc Salt Creek visitors. guests at
the Townsend.
H. ]. Hemingway Of Sioux City
is here today on business.
Sam Hardy of Parco is spending
a few days in the city.
Ernest B. Fowler Of Denver ar.
rived yesterday to spend a short
time here on business.
Mrs. I. w. Buchanan was a Wis.
itor in Casper yesterday
Rae Preece of Tulsa was an out
of town arrival In the city yester.
day.
Miss Josephine Miller of Their.
mopolis has been visiting with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Dougherty OF
Mammoth are guests at the Glad.
stone.
P. NJ. Robinson has been transact.
ing business affairs here from Den.
yer for several days.
w. d. osterloh is a Salt Lake
man spending Il few days in the
city.
Miss Violet Lever who has been
spending the week in Denver, is ex.
pected to return tomorrow morn.
ing.
Miss Sadie LaTouf, accompanied
by Miss Rose Shikany. will leave
this evening for Los Angeles. They
Will visit enroute at Spokane and
Seattle. Miss Shikany will return
to Casper in a month while Miss
LaToufe will continue to New York
where she will purchase a new line
of linens to bring to Casper in a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy spuriock are
spending the week here from their
ranch on the sweetwater.
Ben Criswell. insurance adjuster.
has returned from a several days
stay In Wheatiand on business.
G. d. Lynch and Thomas Cain of
Riverton were visitors here yester.
day.
NJ. n. Crane, of the Western Hat
of Milwaukee. is a bust.
visitor here.
Louis J. Cook, Denver represen.
tativc Of the Bailey Allen company.
is n guest at tho Henning for a few
days.
r, J. o'Neii. shop foreman for the
local Nolan Chevrolet company, left
last nighs for Denver where no will
, 1925-02-08

Pupils of Grace G. Bean have
demonstrated to parents and friends.
the progress of ten weeks study In
class, covering primary work in
rhythm. a training. keyboard har-
mony and finger technic.
Mrs. Bean will open a second class
about February II. and will be glad
to explain the work and methods TO
parents who wish to enter pupils.
on Monday afternoons. February 0
and l6 at her studio at 642 South
Lincoln. Telephone 2S61J.
, 1925-02-08

Overture e.. Filipino String Quartet
Introductory Remarks ..-.---..
A p. Carboneli
Mandolin Solo ....--.. V. NJ. Roca
Presentation OF Officers Elect . .
Inaugural Address President Elect
Selection . Filipino String Quartet
Response ..-.,-.. Professor DAMS
The Star Spangled Banner and
Philippine national hymn.
, 1925-02-08
Prominent Lander
Physician Is Dead

Word of the death Saturday after
noon of DR.. A. H. Cooper. 4s. prom.
inent Lander physician, was received
In Casper last night.
For twenty years DR.. Cooper had
practiced his profession at Lander
and during that time became widely
and f~avorably known throughout the
state. During the world war he serv-
ed in the army as a captain. His in.
terest in the activities Of the sports,
mans world and his pioneering in
favor OF good roads brought him into
cordial and lasting relations with
many Wyoming men.
Surviving the doctor are his wife
and three children.
, 1925-02-08
DR.. r. N. Grove
Opens New Office

Announcement of the reopening of
his office. No. ITO. in the Scott
building. is made by DR.. Robert N.
Grove. ch~iropractor. For some time
past DR.. Grove has attended to his.
clientele at his residence. but the ex-
tent OF his practice which during
his two years in this city has con
stantly grown lager. ~necessitates a
downtown location.
, 1925-02-08
Royal Neighbor Dance
Tuesday Evening.

A dance will be given Tuesday eve
Ming. February 10. at the Knights of
Pythias hall by members OF the
Royal Neighbors lodge. to which the
public is Invited. Preceding the en-.
tcrtainment the regular meeting will
be held to which all members are
asked 10 attend
, 1925-02-08

Casper club will have an important
part.
Invitations were placed at each
plate &c a series OF ''Chat Teas"
This will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Rankin. 1889 South Elm street
Sunday. February s. from 400 to
500 O'Clock p. m. and will homer
Mrs. Lorraine Light. an active mem.
Der who expects to leave Casper in
the near future.
, 1925-02-08
ACTIVITIES OF Year OUTLINED
BY B. &.P. W. CLUB MEMBERS

The luncheon of the Business and
Professional Women's club held at
the Henning hotel Saturday took the
form OF a Business meeting, which
Of particular interest because it
outlined tho activities for the conf
ing year. In sponsoring the ryan.
lzntion Of other clubs of its kind in
Wyoming. and their affiiiation with
tho National Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs. the
, 1925-02-08
dinner VIII Precede
Formal Dance Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend will
entertain ut a dinner Friday eve.
ming. February 10. at the Townsend
hotel, h affair to precede the for.
NAL dancing party feing given at the
Arkeon by the Forty and Eight So
ciety.
, 1925-02-08
Funeral Services
For Mrs. BuShman
Held on Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Bushman, SO, who died Friday eve
ming at her home at ia South Oak
street. were held at the Shaffer-Gay
chapel yesterday afternoon at 9
o'clock, the Rev. E. A. Cooke OF.
ficiating.
Mrs. Bushman had been n resident
of this city for IL years. She is sun.
vived by her husband and a daugh.
ter.
, 1925-02-08
~Fortnightly Bridge
Club Is Entertained.

Mrs. John B. Barnes entertained
for the regular meeting of the Fort
nightly Bridge club yesterday at her
residence on North Beech street.
High honors were won by Mrs. Anna
Leeper. Guests present besides mem.
bers were, Mrs. Charles Crabtree.
Mrs. L. A. Reed. Mrs. James Weider-
hold, Mrs. T. C. Spears and Mrs. j.
B. Greenough of Lander. guest Of
Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen.
, 1925-02-08
Miss Sullivan VIII 30
Hostess This Evening.

Miss Patricin Sullivan will be hos
tess this evening for a few OF her
friends at her home on East Tenth
street.
, 1925-02-08

Engraved calling cards from 20
Christmas card plate or calling ca
plate. No waiting to send out
town. Hoffhine Printing 6 81
tlonery Co., Becklinger Bldg.
, 1925-02-08
ATTENTION!

Royal N~eighbors dues and assess
ments will be received at 627 East
Third on account of the illness OF
Neighbor Tapp.
, 1925-02-08

Engraved calling cards from your
Christmas card plate OF calling card
plate. No waiting. to send out OF
town. Hoffhine Printing & Sta
tionery Co. Becklinger Bldg.
, 1925-02-08

The hairsprng OF a watch weighs
but one-twentieth of a grain per
inch. One mile of such wire would
weigh less than half a pound.
, 1925-02-08
MIR. and Mrs. Tyler
VIII Entertain To-day.

A number of Casper people will
motor to Douglas today t attend a
dinner being given there by MIR. and
Mrs. Nell Tyler at their home.
, 1925-02-08
Valentino Party
Friday Evening.

Miss Elizabeth N~icolaysen will be
hostess to a number of her friends
at a Valentine party to be given Fri.
day at the Nicolaysen homo on
South Wolcott street.
, 1925-02-08

duct. It is made from blended oils
the African palm. the olive and d
coanut palm trees, and is a pure
vegetable compound that has pc
lively no i'll effect on the skin.
, 1925-02-08

Mrs. Andrus For
Duplicate Club.

Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus will entertain
Friday Of this week for the last
meeting OF the period OF the Dupli.
cato Bridge club, at her home on
Durb!n street.
, 1925-02-08

For every hour OF the day recer|
ly a baby was born In one Of Il
London maternity hospitals.
, 1925-02-08

Engraved calling cards from your
Christmas card plato or calling card
plate. No waiting to send out Of
town. Hoffhine Printing & sta.
linnerY Co Rocklinnar Rldc
, 1925-02-08

For mother and prospective
mothers the greatest help a be
found in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription and Golden Medical Dis.
covery," said Mrs. Anna Smith Of
32sS-sth Ave, Sacramento, Calf.
whose picture appears here. II have
used both during expectancy and
afterward and know from my own
experience their strengthening and
nerve-quieting effect on the prospec,
tive mother. Nature is wonderfully
helped and the tonic effect is seer In
the child. I was able to continue my
work thru expectancy In comfort. /
am glad to be able to recommend
such a splendid reliable help to wo.
mankind"
Obtain these famous medicines Of
DR.. Pierce's now. in tablets or II.
quid, from your druggist. Write DR..
Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel In
Buffalo. N. Y, for free medical ad.
yice-AdV-
, 1925-02-08

Louis J. Cook. Denver represen.
tative OF the Bailey Allen company,
Is a guest at tho Henning for a few
days.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
SHIPS WITH RUBBER
RACING TO PORTS
July Cargoes From Singapore
Valued at S14,OOO,0OO.
Prices Go Lower.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 29-Prices of
rubber continue to decline from recent
ord-breaking levels as American
protests against limitation of output
are causing a stir in Great Britain.
Meanwhile transatlantic race
against time for delivery Of July rub
Der appears to have been won
The first of three ships racing TO
New York from Singapore to land
900 tons of crude rubber, valued at
Sl4.OOO,0O0, for July delivery has
touched American shores. The Brit
lsh steamer Menelaus has arrived at
Boston and is expected to dock here
with her rubber cargo. "a hours ahead
OF the time limit, midnight Friday
Ihe Siberian Prince and the Kansas
are also regarded as certain to make
port in time.
The Menelaus risked losing a whole
day for an errand of mercy. She put
III at Halifax so that one of her en-
glneers, stricken with appendicitis,
could be sent to a hospital.
crude rubber prices on the London
and New York market tumbled some
more yesterday. The price for spot
smoked sheets here dropped 16 cents
a pound. to 90.
In London spot dropped 81 pence,
TO shlIlings 10 pence a pound.
Goodyear's New Plan.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
has formed a SO 900 900 special raw
material reserve to guard against a
possible decline in rubber values be
cause II regards the current prices as
much in excess of the cost OF produc-
ton
Members of the Federation of British
Industries in a special meeting in
London yesterday urged the govern
ment 10 reject the request of manu-
tacturers of the United States for
modification of the Stevenson restric.
tion act, which limits the expectation
of rubber from Malay and Ceylon.
according to the price. They held that
price of 4 shillings a pound for two
years was necessary to put rubber
producers in the colonies on their feet.
L. =. Amery, the colonial secretary
has indicated to the House of Com
mons that the restriction will not be
modified, at least until after careful
inquiry.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Margin of Safety.

From an investment standpoint, in
choosing a preferred stock, margin of
safety is more important than earn
ings per share or the number of times
earnings are covering dividend re-
uuirementS.
Margin of safety is the percentage
by which operating income could de-
cline and still cover dividend require
ments on the preferred stocks. 1t
makes full allowance for any bonds or
other senior obligations to the secur-
ity under consideration. while earnings
per share or the. number of times
earnings are covering dividend re
quirements do not measure the full eX-
tent of those prior obligations.
For example, consider two COM
panies in the same line of business
with the same amount of total capital
and the same operating inCo~--. saw
81 000,O 900 in capital and 100000 in
operating income. For Illustration we
will give the two companies quite diff
ferent capital Set-upS, as follows
"A" COMPANY
Bonds $500 600 ; per cent
Preferred stock 100000, per cent,
Total. 81 600 900.
B" COMPANY.
Bonds. $500 900. 6 per cent.
Preferred stock. 5000 900. per cent
Common. 5000 600.
Total, $1,000 600.
After interest charges on its bonds
"a" Company would have a balance of
$50 900 or $40 a share with which to
pay its Sc in preferred dividends. or
about 13 times dividend require
lnents.
"B" Company would have S64 900 or
S32 a share in the preferred dividend
requirements. On the face of it "B'
Company preferred might seem to be
much the better stock. But operating
income could decline from 100000 to
S44 900. or 66 per cent, in the case of
"A" Company. and still the preferred
dividend could be paid, while 'B" Com
pany needs S4S 900 to pay it's interest
and preferred dividends. so "B" Com
panys operating income could only
decline from 100000 to $50 900, or As
per cent.
In the case of "A" Company the
preferred dividends would still he rela-
lively safe although it's position would
not be as strong.
ICuDyright. 1925~a
Evening star., 1925-07-29
SEABOARD'S JUNE NET
WELL AHEAD OF 1924
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Seaboard Air
Line Railway Co. made a good show
ing for June, total operating revenues
of S4.584, 697 being S713.506 greater
than for the corresponding month of
last year, while the net balance left
Exclusive of interest on adjustment
bonds amounted to $179, ,19S, or $36,7S2
more than in June, 1924.
Total operating expenses amounted
to $3,516,137 or $685. more than
last wear.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office

Some of the public utilities again
were prominent on the side of ad-
vance, notably American Light and
Traction, up points at 1861.
No attempt was made TO bid up the
oil shares, and this was disappointing
TO those who have been patiently
holding this class of stocks with the
hope that they would share to the
extent of other groups in the present
upswing.. An exception among the
low-priced issues, however, was Mex.
lean Panuco. Above 23s, it compared
with a previous close of IA
Evening star., 1925-07-29
TEA SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, July % LP-June
sales of the National Tea Co. increased
1854 per cent over June last year,
reaching S3,654 634 and bringing the
half years total to S22 1926, ,911, a gain
of 1S.49 per cent over the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
First Tobacco
Brings Georgia
Roisers 100000
BY the Associated Press.

MACON, Ga, July 29.-Virtually
complete reports from all of
Georgia's tobacco marketing CEN
ters today indicated that sales on
the opening of the season yester-
day brought growers approximate
ly $500, 900.
The total sales were estimated at
more than l ZOO, 900 pounds and the
average price at IS $40 cents per
pound.
Due to the crop being late, the
amount of tobacco marketed was
not UP to expectations.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
TODAY'S MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK, July 30 P.-Cau
money steady; high, 4; low, 4; ruling
rate, 4; closing bid, 4; offered at AZ
last loan, 4; call loans against ac-
ceptances, 312: time loans firm:
mixed collateral. $3.50 days, 4; 40
months, 4a4A prime commercial pa
per, 3%a4.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
COTTON QUOTATIONS
HOLD FAIRLY FIRM
Reports of Rain Are Denied and
Early Losses Are Later
Wiped Out.
BY the Assoclated Press.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Private re-
ports of rains in Texas and Okla.
homa started a selling movement at
the opening of the cotton market to.
day which lowered first prices 5 to
points.
Failure of official weather reports to
confirm all the rains privately men
toned led To subsequent covering.
which regained the early losses and
sent the market up to 10 points
net higher. October selling at 25.I2
and September at 25.25. Some of the
early private reports claimed from one
to three inches in Ellis County. Texas,
Yesterday one OF the biggest produc-
ing counties in the State.
New York cotton futures closed very
steady at net declines of 3 TO IS points.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
RIBBON MILLS DO BETTER.

NEW YORK, July 90 (P).-Century
Ribbon Mills earned $l.86 a share on
the common stock after preferred div
idends in the first half of 1925, with
net profit of $25O,9S2, compared with
81. SO a share and net profits of $225,-
254 in the first half Of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
DRUG EARNINGS LARGER.

NEW YORK, July % LP).-United
Drug earned S6.17 a share on the com
mon stock in the first half of 1925,
against SAP a year ago. Surplus
bitter interest and preferred dividend
increased to S1,976, 100 from $1,475,122.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
MINING.
DEFICIT INCREASES.

NEW YORK. July % GP).-PennsyI-
vania Coal and Coke had a deficit of
S349,O9 for the first half of 1925.
against sl4l,108 in the same period of
1924. The second quarters deficit was
$3.50, ,40S.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Watermelon Market Slow.

Potatoes-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market firm. Virginia.
East Shore. cloth-top stave barrels.
Irish cobblers, u. :. No. l, 6.50a675.
Watermelons-Sup liberal: de-
mand light, market dull: sales direct
to retailers; South Carolina, Thur
mond Grays, 30-pound average, 5Oa6O:
1926 pound average, 40a45; 1924
pound average, 30a35.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady: New York, two
dozen crates, big Boston type, mostly
1.25.
Apples-Supplies LIBERAL demand
light, market fairly steady: Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, bushel baskets,
various varieties, 1.0Oa1.50; few best,
200.
Lima Beans-Supplies limited; de-
tnand slow, market dull; North Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, 200.
Green corn-Homegrow supplies
liberal; demand light. market weak:
homegrown, five dozen bags, sugar
corn, 15a25 per dozen.
Tomatoes-Homegro supplies
moderate; demand moderate, market
steady; homegrown. half-bushel ham
pers, mostly 75a1.0O.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Sales in STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Light-IO at 81
Washington Rwy. & Elec. COMIC at
ll6, 10 at III. 10 at liz, 10 at, IlS 10
at 1T. 90 at 116 10 at liz.
Lanston Monotype-4 at S5. 6 at S5. 4
at S5, 10 at S47s
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.-15 at lOOls. 5 at
81 600 at l03 Il. -
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-s1 600
Potomac Elec 6s $1,000 at 1os. 800
Potomac Elec. st 5s-S1 600 at 1oOL
Potomac Elec. cons. SIS 900 at IO1I,
Washington Gas Lisht-1O at g.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
NEW ORLEANS QUOTATIONS..

Opening. October 24 "a: December. "a so :.
January. so bid; March. 24.SO: May
Evening star., 1925-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .

D c. Paper Co. 6s.. . IS
Pot Joint Stock l. d Blk. 5s... 10l II 1O3 u
RIGGS htdItE os N4Ous 1900. ~
Southern Bldg. 9 Il l3s..... 101 ....
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage SIS 93 .
W diuEldH fdIh HOlel DS...... lOl