davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

she appeared, he repeatedly heard
her referred to as sliar";; that he
heard the jurors make such state
n1ents as simpson and his Hudson
county officers have come to Somer-
set county to show us how to run
things. but they won't
Van Doren declared he wrote to
Judge Cleary because he thought it
was his duty to do so as a citizen
who did not want a stain cast on
the name Of Somerset county that
he wouldn't take the stand for
$4,000" but that he will take the
stand and tell what he knows IL he
Is requested to do SO,
Why you couldn't help hearing
what the jury was saying around
this hotel" Van Doren said, "They
leave. their doors wide open, There
are 20 to 25 roomers stopping here
all the time,
Has Talked With Them
rive talked and jOllied with the
jurors. They have had no compunc.
ton in talking with me, Why, I
know eleven Of the Twelve jurors.
II was joking with one of them
the other day. said: Well, soon
you'll be locked up for three or four
days and you'll have to pay for
your own feed The Jurors laughed
and replied: Don't kid yourself.
We won't be in there 20 minutes ("
Van Doren was disturbed because
he had been drawn into the case.
He said he has been under the care
of doctor and dislikes the idea of
perhaps having to testify in court.
If Simpsons subpoenas me, I'll
go and testify" he said. And if
he does, I'll give him the name of
one of the constahles in charge of
the jury who sits in here and talks
about the case right along"
May Ask MistriaE
1t is reported that Prosecutor
Simpson plans move for a mis-.
trial, either today or tomorrow. If
he makes Such a motion, he will
allege improprieties in connection
with the conduct of the jury.
Simpson said today that for sew
erai days, detectives for the prose.
cution have been obtaining aft,
davits tending to show that several
members Of the jury have not bean
paying proper attention to the
evidence, and that one OF the jurors
fell asleep-during the testimony of
Mrs, Jane Gibson.
1t is understood Simpson plans
to present the affidavits to the
court in support Of a motion for a
mistrial.
Attorneys for the defense indi.
Gated their surprise at the turn of
developments. Timothy n. Pfeiffer
Of defense counsel, said that in the
event of a mistrial, the defense
would plead, at the opening of
new trial. that their clients "have
been placed in former jeopardy"
and move that the new trial be dis
missed.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
FRENCH ENVOY TO JAPAN
MAY COME TO WASHINGTON

PARIS, Nov. 30.--Foreign Minister
BRAND has been authorized to in
quire of the United States whether
M. Paul Louis Charles CIaudei, at
present French Ambassador to
Japan, will be acceptable as french
Ambassador to the United states.
1t a favorable reply is received M.
Claudel will be officially appoin led
on Saturday.
The appointment of M. Claudel. a
trained diplomat, is accepted here
as indicating that France Goes not
intend to seek for a re-opening of
the debt negotiations, but will
attempt to secure ratification of
the Berenger,Mellon agreement.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

for us" the Queen said to Captain
Rostron.
The Queen was taken off the
Berengaria in a flag bedecked tender
and other passengers had to walt
for a second tender.
Arriving at the quay the Queen
Immediately boarded her special car.
She is due to arrive in Paris at
1885 tonight.
The Queen had been forced to dis
embark in drizzling rain, although
the high winds which had made 1t
impossible for the tender to ap,
proach the Berengaria during the
morning had subsidized.
Members of he Queens encourage
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
COOLIDGE |SNOT
RADIO FAN

President Coolidge only infreauent.
~ listens in on the radio receiving
set at the White House, but Mrs.
COOLIDGE Ia an ardent radio fan.
Almost every evening while at her
knitting. Mrs. Coolidge turns on the
set.
This was revealed by the Presi'
dent today in discussing radio legis.
alton with callers. He expressed
the hope that Congress would take
steps to clarity the radio situation,
The President has noted little in
reference with radio reception in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
NEW HAVEN CHIEF SAYS
FINANCES ARE BETTER

Reports of marked progress IN
the financial rehabilitation of the
New Haven and the Boston and
Maine railroads have been received
by President Coolidge. 1t was an
nounced today.
The reports were presented by
Vice President Russell, General
Counsel Bueklin, and other legal
representatives of the New Haven,
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
SUPREME COURT RULES
ILLEGAL EVIDENCE VALID

Evidence is evidence--even IL it is
illegally obtaIned--the Supreme
court decided today. and such evi.
dence may be used in convicting a
person OF violating the liquor laws,
The decision was rendered in an
appeal case brought by Mrs, Win.
lam Breaux, OF Louisiana, the con.
tention being made that evidence
illegally procured was used against
her.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
COOLIDGE WILL NOT READ
HIS MESSAGE AT CAPITOL

President Coolidge will not deliver
in person his annual message 10
Congress next week, the White
House spokesman declared today.
The message will be read BY
clerks, probably on next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
QUEEN MARIE
Houdinii,s WidoD SCOTS

MRS. BEATRICE HOUDINI wife Of the late Harry
Houdni, master mystifier, with whom she is pictured
here, has been annoyed by spirituastic mediums who
are giving her messages" from her dead husband
None of these, she contains the words agreed
death Inset shows how she added the word forever
to the printed letterhead "Houdin tour in letter
to New York Evening Journal.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
QUEEN lands IN.
HEAVY RAIN
PRINCE CAROL
BY International Nswa Service

ny International Newa Service
LONDON, Nov. 3O.--The Ru-
manian Minister TO London today
informed the international News
Service that he had received 3
message from Bucharest last night
which stated that King Ferdinand
is making satisfactory progress, 2
King Ferdinand Ii traHsacting
business daily and has made en-
gagements for several DAYS hence,
according to adyices to the For
eign Office today.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

An exhause fan and bag to catch
dust are included with a new portable
motor'driVen saw for cutting wood
and other materials that can be Oper.
ated by connecting Il % . light
socket.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
Ry Internatlonal sew seryIce

OHEEBOJRG, Nov. so. De
layed four hours by heavy
seas, which were running 50
high a. to make the disem.
barkation of passengers diff
cult, Queen Marie and her
suite landed here from the s.
5. Berengaria.
One Of the first to greet
Queen Marie was General
Angelesco, Of the Rumanian
army, who came to urge her
to speed her return to her
native land, although he said
the condition of King Ferdi-
nand was not as serious as re-
ported,
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
Enjoyed us. Trip

II enjoyed every minute in
America and / loved being there, /"
Queen Marie told reporters who
went aboard the Berengaria, Il
am sorry l had to leave sooner
than l had planned, but | had To
get back because of the King you
know"
The queen declined to answer
any further questions from the
press, Il have said all / can say"
she declared.
Due in Paris Tonight
Captain Rostron of the Berengaria
babe the Queen good-by and ex-
pressed the hope that she had en-
joyed her voyage, and apologized
for being late due TO the fogs.
"You prepared nice smooth sea
, 1926-03-30

At the request of the Sheriff
"A Of the Municipality of St.
Croix, and by virtue of an order
issued out of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the United
States. Christiansted Sub-Judicial
District, the undersigned Vendue
Director, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, (and subject
to it's confirmation by the Judge OF
the District Court on
FRIDAY, 9Th OF APRIL 1926
AT O'CLOCK P. N.
in the court House in Christian
sted, that commodious and desira-
BILE property
No. So King SIR, Cbristiaastej,
formerly known as the 81. CROIX
CLUB house, with the annexed
building extending nOtthWard to
the sea front, and including the
CLUB YARD"
The condi ions governing the sale,
and other documents relating there
to, can be seen at the Vendue
Directors Office in Christi2nsted,
every day during office hours.
Christiansred Vendue rlector's Office,
March 8tn 1926.
A. Z. STAKEMANN,
Vendu3 Director.
Fee Frcs 10.00.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May % UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture).-Hogs-
Receipts. 10000 head: steady to 10
lower than yesterdays best prices;
lighter-weight show declines: big pack
ers inactive; bulk. 240 to 1925 pound
butchers, 13.65a14.10; bulk better, 200
to 225 pound weight, 14.15ai4.30; ma
jority desirable, 1s0 pounds down,
14S5a14.50; latter price top for 140
to 10 pound averages: bulk packing
sows, 12.25a12.46; sorted killing pigs,
1425a14.50; heavyweight. 13.35a14.15;
medium-weight. 13.Soa14:40; light.
weight, 13.5Oa14.50; light lights, 13.60a
14.50: packing sows, 12.10a12.60;
slaughter pigs, 14.00a14.50.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000 head: fed
steers. fairly active; generally steady;
spots strong on desirable light year
lings: choice weighty steers very
scarce: best matured steers, early,
1000; load of yearlings at same
price; lightweight heifers. 9S5: fat
she stock steady to strong: Gamers
and cutter weak: bulls, weak to un-
evenly lower; vealers, strong. mostly
12.00a13.00 to packers; outsiders, up.
ward to 400.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; active
fat lambs mostly 25 higher: spots up
more: desirable clipped lambs averag.
ing 81 pounds downward mostly. 1880
a16.00: few lots Of native springers,
1900; no early sales of California
springers; few lots of fat ewes, ZOO
a7.25; steady. g..
Evening star., 1926-05-25
lO,OOO-Year Lease
Of Road Approved
By Maryland Body
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Ospatcn 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Leasing
a portion of railroad lines in Penn
sylyania for a period of 10000 years
was approved yesterday after a
hearing by the public service COM
mission. Application to enter into
the lease was made by the Castle
man Valley Railroad Co.
The company. having received
authorization from the Pennsyl-
vania public service commission
and the Interstate Commerce
Commission, needed only the rati-
f1cation Of the Maryland body to
complete the transaction.
The Castleman Valley Railroad.
which was built 25 years ago in
connection with numbering opera
tions. operates from Bittinger, Gar.
ret County, to the Pennsylvania
State line. Another portion Of the
road extends from the State line
for slightly over a mile to connect
with a branch of the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad. it was said.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
STRENGTH SHOWN
! BY 0|LSAND RAILS
Tobacco Shares RiSe-Steel
and Motor Issues Are
; Not Active.
RY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 25.-The two
groups which attracted the most at
teution in todays market on the buy
Ing side were the oils and the rails.
There were no developments to ac
count for the strength in these two
sets of stocks. The oils were simply
giving more recognition to the price
increase announced last week anu
continued Monday.
The rails were taking more notice
Of the April traffic figures and of the
predictions that with the large crop
now indicated there would he rec
ord -breakin volume of tonnage next
Autumn.
Nav Mean Higher Dividends.
This might easily mean higher divi-
dends for some of the old established
railway shares. The strength today
I'm stocks like Atchison. New York
Central, Atlantic Coast Line and Bal
timore and Ohio was significant in
this connection. Chesapeake and
Ohio, Union Pacific. Delaware and
hudson. Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western and Reading were going
along with the others. Shares Of the
anthracite companies were evidently
we'll over the effects of the strike.
Wabash was one of the features
and the renewal of the demand for
Texas and Pacific. which appears to
he in a position TO pay dividends II
il chooses. The Southern road was
not held back by the uncertainties of
the cotton outlook and the disappoint
ing course which the market for the
staple has been taking for so long.
Tobacco shares continued more ac-
tive at rising prices. United Cigar
Stores ran up sharply, American Su
matra was quite feature in the buy
ing. II was responding to the an
nouncement that the proposed reor.
SANITATION plan shortly would be put
into effect
Motors Are Inconspicuous.
Motor shares were no longer con-
spicuous. During the greater part Of
The time General Motors was virtually
unchanged and Hudson Motor lower
Jordan Motor, which had closed the
day before at 3014. went up to 31L
then lost most of the gain. There was
some further talk of the repurchase
of Mack Trucks by people who had
sold higher up. Studebaker was in
ciined to sag. Du Pont. on the other
hand, was at one stage up over
point.
Steel shares for the most part were
not at all active. They were losing
no ground. neither were they gaining.
Steel common was holding just above
122 and Bethlehem Steel around 3Sia.
which represented prices unchanged
from the Monday final.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, May 25 (SjeciaD.--
White potatoes. 100 pounds. 2.O0a
900: new potatoes, barrel, 400a
1880: asparagus, dozen. 1.5oa4 90:
100. 9.00alO.0o: cabbage, hamper,
l.25a1.5O; sweet potatoes, barrel,
2.50a6.00; carrots. 100 5.00a7 90;
kale. bushel. 40a50; lettuce. basket.
1.ooa1.SO peppers, crate. 3.50a7 90;
cucumbers. crate. 15Oa3.00 corn,
basket. 2.00a2.25; eggplants, crate.
s.50a6.o0; peas, busheI. 1.00a2 90:
onions. Bermuda. crate. 2.00a2.25; to-
matoes. crate, 3.50a7 90: rhubarb. 100.
1.0Oa4.00: radishes. 100, 15Oa4 90;
spinach, bushel, 25a50; squash. crate.
e:aoaS:5o; Spring onions. 100, 1:5oa2 90;
apples, barrel. 2.25a 500: bushel. 75a
1.50: cantaloupes. crate. 225a5. so;
grapefruit. box. 350a5.5O; oranges,
box. 4.5Oa7.00; pineapples crate, 2.75a
go; Strawberries, quart, Virginia
lca20; Maryland, 15a20.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. . red Winter, domestic.
spot. no quotations: No. ? red Winter,
garlicky. spot. 1.571a.
Corn-Cob. spot. 3.75 per bbl.. nomi.
nal; domestic, No. yellow, II per
bushel in carload lots; No. spot, ex-
port. 72l2; No. 8 spot. export. 20.
sale cargoes on grade No. 5-white
and No. > yellow at 73 per bushel. Bag
lot of nearby No. ! mixed at, wharf
at -
Oats-No. >. 81 asked per bushel;
No. 3. so asked per bushel.
Rye Nearby. 90a95 per bushel; No.
z. export. spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, 80 tons: under light
receipts Of ;he netter grades of tim
othy. choice light clover mixed and
No. clover hay and a fair demand
for these types the tone of the local
hay marnet has been somewhat firm
er lately. and because Of the light sup.
ply of The top grades good medium
grades have also been moving out
more freely. ..,
quotations per ton today-No. ?
timothy. 25.o0a26.0O; No. 3 timothy,
@3.00a24.00: No. ! light clover mixed.
24.50a25.0O: No. 2 light clover mixed,
@1.00a22 90: No. l clover mixed. 24.0Oa
24.50: No. l clover. .24.00a24.50: No. 2
clover. 20.00as1 90.
straw-No. 1 wheat, iS. 5oa14oO; No.
] oats. 14.00a14.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
WHEAT HAS SETBACK,
BUT RALLIES LATER
Unfavorable Crop Reports Fail tt
Boost Prices Greatly-Liver-
pool Market Is Weak.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Despite un-
favorable crop reports both from the
Northwest and Southwest. wheat
prices underwent an early setback to-
day. Relative weakness of the Liver
pool wheat market, together with
some moisture in the Northwest, had
a bearish effect. Opening unchanged
to l cent lower, wheat declined all
around, but later rallied. Corn and
oats were easy. corn opening un-
changed to a half cent of and then
showing a general drop. Provisions
developed firmness.
Selling Of some wheat into store
here today helped to relieve tension
as to settlement Of May contracts. Re
ports were also at hand that weather
throughout Europe had improved and
that export demand was therefore
likely to continue of a hand ito mouth
character.
According to a statement today
from a leading authority a liberal
allowance for the Spring wheat crop
in the United States this season is
240 900, 900 bushels, as against 271,-
900 900 bushels in 1925. Reports cur
rent today said an average crop in
important sections of North and
South Dakota this season appears I'M
DOSSihle
Evening star., 1926-05-25
FOREIGN INVESTMENT TRUST

NEW YORK, May o5 P.-The
first Federal foreign investment
trust. organized several months ago
under the terms of the Federal Re-
serve act to aid and supplement the
facilities now afforded to foreign
borrowers by investment and COM
mercial bankers has received final
authority from the Federal Reserve
Board to begin business, and has
opened offices in New York City. An
plications for financing. amountine
to nearly $7.000,000 have been re,
ceived from European sources. it
was stated.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. May % tSpecian.-
Live poultry-Spring chickens. pound.
4Oa60; Leghorns, 35a45: old hens. 80:
old roosters, 20: ducks, 17a23: pigeons.
pair, 40; guinea fowl, each, 75as5;
old, 40a50.
Eggs-Receipts. 1,011 cases; native
and nearby frsts. dozen, offered at
2S%a29.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 40a43; prints, 43a45; ladies.
32a33; store packed, 2S; dairy prints.
2Sa32; process butter, s5a36; rolls.
2Sa32.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. LP)-Stocks higher:
rail and equipment shares advance
Bonds firm: public utility issues in
demand. Foreign exchanges easy:
French and Belgian francs react. Cot
ton higher; drought Eastern belt.
Sugar firm steady spot market. Cof.
fee very steady; commission house
buying.
CHlCAGO.-Wheat irregular: COW
ering May shorts. Corn lower: inc
weather. Cattle steady. Hogs slow.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
DEMAND CENTERS .
IN UTILITY BONDS
Active Inquiry Noted Today
for Higher-Grade Issues.
Oils Strong.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, May 25-Investment
demand in today's bond market cen
tered upon the public utilities. Both
on the exchange and in the over
the-counter trading there was active
inquiry for the higher grade of these
issues.
Prices now have recovered all the
loss sustained after the defeat Of the
bill to make electric light and power
and gas obligations eligible for saw
ings bank holdings in this State.
The action of Massachusetts, in
adopting law along this line seems
to have more than compensated for
the delay in New York.
Make New Highs.
At any rate. typical bonds. such
as Brooklyn Edison General 5s and
Consumers Power 5s Of 1852, made
new high records in today's trading.
Prompt sale of the new $5.000,0 900
Washington Water Power general
mortgage SIS, offered today on a 4.95
per cent basis, was another indica-
tion of the strength of the public
utility investment situation.
In bonds offering a higher yield the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit IS con-
tinued their advance. eQualing the
record high established yesterday.
In part. the strength here was due
to the favor displayed toward the
utilities. and in part to the more
confident feeling about the outlook
for New York City fractions. Most
of these last named bonds held the
gains of the day before today. Inter-
boro refunding SIS and Third Avenue
refunding IA were especially strong.
There was a remarkable demonstra-
toin in Northern Ohio Traction and
Light 6s, which at 80 were not only
at new high but up over 3 points
from the low OF yesterday. Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegra ph IS of
1860 sold at their previous too.
feature in the Industrial group
was the strength in the oils. notice.
ably Skelly 6las. Pan-American Pc
troleum 6s and the Sinclair bonds
generally The 6hs and per cent
obligations Of the Sinclair Co. are
selling on a better than per cent
basis. Remington Arms 6s were the
yesterday at a low Of S513 and today
got up to 81. Botany Consolidated
Mills 6as and Murray Body 6hs re-
covered a part of their recent losses
Cuban Obligations Supported.
Obligations of the Cuban sugar
producing companies received better
support. This was true especially of
the Cuba Cane bonds and of the
Manati Sugar 7las. American Sugar
Refining IS were up fractionally.
Changes in the foreign group were
not especially important. Polish
bonds were higher. and the German
rs crossed 104 again. French and
Italian issues dragged.
New offerings besides the Wash
ington Water Power bonds included
s5.000,000 Indiana Limestone 10-year
per cent debentures to Weld 7.12
per cent, and $8,000.000 Kresge
Foundation 10year collateral trust
s per cent notes at 100.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
PARIS PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS. May 25 R).--Prices moved
irregulariy on the bourse today Three
per cent rentes., az francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London. 147 francs Is
centimes. Five per cent loan, "a
francs 40 c. tniimes. The dollar was
quoted at 80 francs 80 centfmes.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
DRY GOODS SLOW.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Cotton goods
markets continued slow today at un-
changed prices. Print cloths were
quoted at rs for 64x60s and S3s for
Ssx72s. Raw silks were quiet and un-
changed.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
PIG IRON DECLINES.

NEW YORK. May % R>.-Quota
tions for pig iron in the Buffalo mar
ket have declined 81 ton, No.
foundry now being $50 a ton base.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
RUBBER IS LOWER.

NEW YORK. May 26.---Crude rub.
her, smoked ribbed sheets. was quoted
at 4s1s at noon today. This Compares
WITH AZ Yesterday. 4slz a month ago
and S. year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
BUTTER Is. LOWER.

CHICAGO, May 25. R.-Butter
lower; receipts. 26.7a5 tubs: creamery
extras. 20: standards. 40N: extra
frsts. SsaSSh: firsts. 37aSs: seconds.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Cuban Obligations Supported.
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Bar silver.
64A; Mexican dollars, 4sia.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

Bkln-Mn Tr 90.
Bk-Man T pft6)
Bkln Tn G(tI1).
Brunswick Balk .
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Br B (2).
Bur Add Ma go.
Bush Terminal. .
Bush Ter de 90.
Butte&Super(2).
Butterick
Byer & Co.
Calf Packing(8)
Calf Petrolt2). .
Callahan Zinc.
iCalume&H(11a)
Can Pacific t10)
| Case Threshing.
Case Thr pf %.
Cent Leather.
Cent Lea ther pf.
Century r pff7)
Cerre De P "a.
| Certain -Teed(4)
Ches & Oh (t12)
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pf. =.
| Chi Mil e st P. .
Chi Mil & st P pf
c Mil & st p ctfs
c Mil&StP pf CTS
Chi e. Nwn 90.
Chi Pneu T go.
| Chi r l e. Pac.
G r l & p pf go.
| c r I & P pf 90.
Childs (t2.40)..
Chile Cop f2h).
Christie B (1.20)
| Chrysler Corp(3)
| Cluett Peab (5).
| Coca-Cola 90.
! Col Fuel & Iron. i.
| Colo South ern.
| Col Gas e. Ell 90
| Col G & E pf 60
I Col Carbon 90.
| Com Cred f2).
| Com SoIv A 90.
Com Solv B.
Congoleum-N...
Conley (sta).
! Consol Cigar.
! Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (5).
Consol Textile.
! Cont Can (t6)...
Cont Insur CO.,.
Cont Mot (S0cl.
Corn Prod (2)...
Crucible Stl l5).
| Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf.
Cuba Co (4).....'
| Cuban-Am S ca.
Cuban Am pf(7).
! Cuban Domin.
| Cudahy Pkg 90.
| Cushman's (S).
| Daniel Boone. :.
! Dawson Chem.
| Deere&Co pf %
Del & Hud (9).
Del l. & Wn (t7)
| D r G Wst pf.
Detroit Ed (8).
| Dodge Bros CT A
! Dodge pf %.
Dome Mines 60.
! Douglas Pee %.
Dupont (t19).
Eastman (tS).
Eaton Axle (2).
| Electric Boat. ..
| Eisenlohr & Bro.
Elec Power E. 1T
EP&Lpf 40% co
| Elec p & l. pf(O
Elec Refrig (f2).
+ Elec Sto Bat(t6)
Emmerson b pf.
End-John (5).
Endicott pf 90. .
Erie r R.......'
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf. .......
| Fairbanks (3).
Famous Pl 90.
FedLight(' 400
Fed Min & Smelt
I FrstNP 1stt9.44.
First Nat S(1M)
Fisher Body 60.
Fisk Rubber. 80.
Fisk 1st pf cvt7)
/ FiskR 1st pf s(7.
Fleischman(2).
Foundation 90.
Fox Film A %.
Freeport-Texas.
Gabriel A(f4%) }.
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink (3).
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asph pf t5).
Gen Cigars (4>. d.
Gen Elec (cS).
Gen E;lec sp(60c)
Gen Gas A(e1 ~
Gen Motors (t16l
Gen Mot pf "a. .
Gen Outdr Adt2)
| Gen Petrm 80.
GenRySig (t4N)
Gimbel Bros.
tGlidden (2).....
| Gold Dust. -.
Goodrich Ru 90
Goodyear pf Cd.
Gothm S III (2M)
Gotham pf "a.
| CRANKY Consoi.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

Dividend rates as given in the above table
ara the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
derds are not included
PAID this year. no. No res rssulsr ~ rate bor
eStrS. sPayable in preferred stock fPlus
4T In stock nayahle 70 quarterly: tplus-
% ID stock payable 1 M 20 quarterly.