davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-13
BUYING Of FOREIGN
BONDS IS FEATURE
Interest Stimulated by Sue
cess of State of Prussia
Issue, Out Today.
By GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 13.-%Buy-
ing of foreign bonds again was the
feature of the market at the opening
of the week.
Interest was stimulated by the sue
cess of the new $20,000,000 State of
Prussia 61as, offered today at 90 To
reception had been anticipated, but
the demand was greater than had
been expected. The offering price
was higher than any other German
bond issue fioated in this market
since the war, and its success was a
measure of the restoration Of conf
dence in German securities on the
part of the American investor. The
offering syndicate was headed by
Harris Forbes & Co.
French and Japanese Lead.
In listed foreign bonds, French and
japanese issues were the leaders.
French IS and French Ss, selling
above 93i2 and 104, respectively. set
new high prices for the year. French
71Rs at 80 were at a new high on this
recovery, but still below their best
for 1926. French Railway issues were
also in favor with the two Paris.
Lyons and Mediterranean bonds,
reaching new tops. Japanese SIS.
likewise, went to a new high on
moderate volume of trading. italian
Is, which were the feature last week,
held their position, but did little more.
In domestic obligations Sinclair
Pipe Line 5s we're prominent. Fol
lowing their gain Of ~ points last
week buying orders came into the
market directly at the start today
and the price was pushed through
"a to a new top. The only explana-
ton advanced for the strength was
buying in anticipation or the opera
ton of the sinking fund. The COM
pany Is controlled jointly by the
Standard OIL Of Indiana and the Sin
clair Oil Corporation. Other oil bonds
were not affected. In fact. Most of
them were fractionally lower. Else
where in the industrial group the
two classes which held their ground
best were the sugar and the copper
bonds. Little interest was taken III
the fractions.
Speculative Rails Sag.
Speculative railroad bonds we're in
clined to sag. The Chicago Great
Western 4s sold below 20 and Inter
national Great Northern adjustment
below 50. Delaware and Hudson con-
vertible 5s were of fractionally.
A banking syndicate headed by
Hornblower & Weeks will shortly
offer $4,000, 900 in 10-year 6 per cent
convertible notes of the Consolidated
Cigar Corporation.
other new offerings today beside
the Prussian bonds already referred
to included $500,000 Mutual Tele-
phone Co., Erie, Pa. first mortgage
5s, series B., due 1945, at par, by
r. F. Devoe & Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
wheat PRICES DROP
ON PROFIT-TAKING
Better Weather in Canada and
Failure Of Liverpool to Respond
to Advance Are Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 13.-Selling
on the part of profit-taking longs
tended to ease off values in the wheat
market on the Board of Trade today
after an unsettled start. Failure of
the Liverpool market to fully respond
to the advance in the market Of Satur
day on this side of the Atlantic. to-
gether with reports Of more favorable
weather conditions in Canada also
tended to weaken the market. Start
ing at q half-cent lower to "a cent
higher, wheat values quickly eased Off
all around. Corn and oats eased off
with wheat although weather condi-
tions over the belt were not very
favorable over Sunday for the rapid
maturity of the new corn crop. Start
ing "a down to ss cent up, corn soon
underwent a further general setback.
Provisions were quiet.
Buying power in wheat and corn
was light during the early dealings
and prices sagged under local pres
sure. Commission houses were mod
crate buyers on the dips.
Cool and clear weather, such as is
needed for threshing operations. was
reported from the Winnipeg district
and parts Of the West over the week
end. One report was current that
threshing Is in full swing in Saskatch-
evan, where comparatively little rain
has fallen, while on the other hand
heavy rains were reported in Alberta
and Manitoba, which are greatly re
tarding the Canadian movement OF
1uhoot thAra
Evening star., 1926-09-13
ARMOUR HEAD TAKES
ISSUE WITH JARDINE
Says Dressed Meat Prices Have Re
f1ected Recent Declines in the
Values of Cattle.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 13.-Prices
Of dressed meats have reflected such
declines as have taken place in prices
for cattle, said +. Edison White, presi-
dent of Armour & Co, in letter
made public today to Secretary of Ag-
riculture Jardine.
1--WE have noted in the press" he
said your report to President Cool
idge on the agricultural situation. in
which you are quoted to the effect
that the price of cattle has dropped
81, although the price of dressed meat
has not declined
Evidently the statement attributed
to you is based on a serious misappre-
hension. The fact is that cattle have
not declined 81 per hundredweight
and that beef has reflected such de-
clines as have taken place."
Mr.. White listed prices on cattle
from January to July at $3.50 to So
per hundredweight and on dressed
beef from $13.73 to $14.62 per hundred
weight, showing that the latter varied
with the former.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
STOCKS ON WASHINGTON CHANGE
OPEN WEEKS TRADING STRONG
W. R. &E. Common Again Out-Suburban
Sanitary Commission Awards Bond Is
sue to Guaranty CO. and Bankers Trust.

Robert S. Campbell, secretary; VIII
liam J. Dow, counsel.
The bank opened it's door for busi-
ness on December Is, 1920, with capl-
tai, $4,000; surplus, $4,000. The sur
plus has since been Increased to $780,
900 and for the past two years semi
annual dividends Of 3 per cent nave
been paid. A recent report showed
total resources of $555,O00, deposits,
$440 900, A. s. Henderson, president,
announced.
Reserve Board Reports on Debts.
Debts to individual accounts. as
reported to the Federal Reserve Board
by banks in leading cities for the
week ending September /. aggregated
$11 ,065, ,687 900, or is per cent above
the total of $10,897 $4,000 reported for
the preceding week.
Debts for the week under review
are $410,514 900, or 3.9 per cent above
those for the week ending September
2, 1925. New York City reported an
increase of 1872 1000, 900, Chicago OF
! $65 100000 and Boston of 29,OOO,O00,
while Baltimore and New Orleans re-
ported decreases of $17,000,000 apd
| $4,000, 900, respectively. -
Will Arrange First Program.
Eugene E. Thompson, head of Crane,
Paris & Co., leaves for Detroit to-
night to attend a meeting of the con-
vention program committee of the
new organization known as the Asso-
ciated Stock Exchanges. The assocla-
| ton is made up of exchanges outside
of New York City. AS chairman of
the board of governors of the local
exchange, Mr.. Thompson attended the
organization meeting held in Detroit
several weeks ago, and at that time
| was made chairman of the program
committee to arrange for the speakers
| and subjects to be taken up at the
| first annual session which will take
place in ST. Louis on November 8
and 9.
| $2O,0O0,O0O Issue Quickly Sold.
| The s2O,0OO,OOO loan for the Free
State of Prussia, placed on the market
today, was sold within a few minutes
j after the opening of the subscription
| lists. The Offering price Of 95 was the
| highest which any German postwar
| loan has commanded.
Bank President Receivers.
Maurice Otterback. president of the
Anacostia Bank, returned to his desk
a few days ago after a very severe at
| tack of grip. He was confined to his
home for about three weeks, but has
now recovered sufficiently so that he
\ plans to start next week for the Amer
| ican Bankers Association convention
at Los Angeles. He declares that
Summer grip is good deal worse
than the kind prevailing in the
Winter.
| Other Personal Notes.
| L. A. Slaughter, vice president of
| the Commercial National Bank, has
! returned from a months vacation
passed at Saranac Inn in the Adiron-
dacks.
President r. Golden Donaldson of
\ the Commercial National recently
passed a few days at Hot Springs. Va.
Miss Helen Osborn, savings teller
at the Bank of Brightwood, and
George Day, an employe of the Silver
| Spring Bank, recently were married.
! The Institutes get-together dinner
takes place this evening at the City
Club.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
YORK, September

NEW YORK, September 13 (SpeciaD.
State celery in the rough was In
heavy supply this morning. The very
best stock. packed in two-third crates,
jobbed out at 2.25a2.50, very rarely
any higher Ordinary to poor offer
ings ranged from 1.25 to 200.
The lettuce market was barely
steady. Crates of two dozen heads of
the big Boston variety from Western
New York sold at rs to 1.50, whereas
Oswego County's offerings brought
from so to 200, mainly LOO to 1.5O.
Western icebergs type realized from
$50 to 400, chiefly 4.S0 to 500 per
crate of three and five dozen heads.
Hudson Valley literally furnished the
local market with tomatoes. Six
till carriers jobbed out within the
price range of 1.50 to $50. Twelve.
quart baskets sold from so to 100.
There was no decided change in the
market for cucumbers. Most of the
wholesale business was transacted at
100 to 1.25 per bushel basket, oc-
casionally some fancy sold as high as
1.5O, while some poor went as low as
so. Dills ranged from $50 to ESQ.
principally 200 to 2.25.,
Evening star., 1926-09-13
MOTORS CO Down
IN STOCK MARKET.
Studebaker Exception-Pro.
fessionaI Element Domi-
mates Today's Session.
BY STUART p. WEST.

special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Fol-
lowing UP the sagging tendency of
Saturday, the stock market as 1t
started in today had the idea of
possible further selling movement.
Professional traders working on this
theory sought to depress the motor
shares.
General Motors was selling with
the so per cent stock dividend off
the price. 1t opened at 142A, which
was the equivalent of 213ss. Then 1t
fell over points. Hudson Motor
was particularly sensitive to pressure,
getting down 21a points before sup
port was encountered. Mack Trucks
was off a point and a half and Du
Pont was lower.
Studebaker Still Gains.
On the other hand, Studebaker,
which had stood up so well all last
week. made new high for the move
ment at 61h, Wall Street still having
faith in reports Of an extra dividend.
Nash Motors appeared to be running
into some support around SO, while
Yellow Truck, after rallying over
point, was evidently encountering
lot of stock for sale at 35.
1t was market dominated by the
professional element, which had tried
without success to enlist public sup
port and which was inclined to turn
the other way. AS against this there
was no liquidation of consequence.
Where prices went down it was more
because of Indifference on the part
of buyers than because Of anxiety to
SELL
L. S. Steel Drops Off.
L. S. Steel was higher at the start.
then 1t dropped off. Fluctuation in
the oil shares did not amount to much.
For the most part they were confined
10 small fractions. The special oper
alton in Colorado Fuel noticed last
week was not followed up. Cast Iron
Pipe continued to decline. Continental
Baking A made a new low around 78
since admitted to the Stock Exchange
around n, but compared with the low
of the year of IS, established on the
Curb Exchange last March, and fur
ther realizing sales appeared in In
ternational Telephone and Telegraph.
AS a result of the announcement
that a new radio chain had been
formed under which WEAF becomes
Radio Corporation subsidiary, Radio
Corporation stock was for a time very
strong. American Can advanced at
such times as the general market
gave the chance.
Atchison was the strongest of the
rails, up over . points at one stage.
Other railway shares were much
mixed For a while they were in
clined to work a bit higher, but later
on sagged off.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP.

Grain exports last week from the
United States We're 6,474 900 bushels
as compared with S,046, 900 bushels
the previous week.
Commerce Department figures to-
day gave the following comparison be-
tween exports last week and the week
before: Wheat, 4.905,00 bushels
against 5000 bushels; rye, 463 900
bushels against 536, 900 bushels; oats,
10000 against 100000 bushels; corn,
162 600 against $4,000 bushels; bar
ley, $4,000 bushels against 900
bushels.
Canadian grains exported from
l-nited States ports were 1000
bushels against 1.573.000 bushels the
week before. while North American
wheat flour exports were 1872 900
barrels against 300 900
Evening star., 1926-09-13
WOOLEN MARKET ACTIVE.

BOSTON. September 13 (SpeciaD.-
The wool market started the new
week with the most promising outlook
in months. Textile activity is clearly
reviving and the prospect is good for
improved consumption of the staple,
Woolen woods were displaying more
activity after several weeks of concen-
,rated activity in worSted woods. Top
makers are moving more materials,
hut prices still are regarded as unsat-
isfactory. There is no evidence of
speculative operations in the wool
market. Prices are firm but un-
changed.
Evening star., 1926-09-13

BALTIMORE, September IL (spe-
ciaO.-The stock exchange, grain
market, banks and produce markers
are closed today. Defenders day,
being a legal holiday Throughout the
state. Municipal as well as state
ora also closed. Brokerage houses.
however. are open as usual because
~ the session of the New York Stock
Exchange,
Evening star., 1926-09-13
VOTE ON STOCK INCREASE.

NEW YORK. September 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-Mountain States Power Co. di-
rectors have called a special meeting
at Wilmington, Del. September 80 to
vote on a proposal TO increase the
authorized preferred stock from $4,000
shares of $100 par to 100000 shares,
and the common stock from 100000
shares. without nominal or par value.
10 500 900 shares.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

STOCK on the w aSnlnS ION SlOCh
Exchange started off the week at
strong prices on moderate volume
of trading. Washington Railway &
Electric common, again appeared on
the board after it's long quiet spell
and 10 shares sold at 205, the same
price as last weeks close. Railway
& Electric preferred sold at 80. while
in the bond department the COM
pany's general and refunding IS
brought 104 on three sales.
Washington Gas Light stock came
out at 20 and Merchants Transfer
& Storage preferred appeared at the
unchanged price of 101. One bank
stock came out, Riggs National sell
ing at the recent prevailing price
of 450. Mergenthaler Linotype chang
ed hands at 105 in deals involving
25 shares Capital Traction register
ed 1O5 and Peoples Drug Stores pre-
ferred sold at the recent quotation.
105. The days market closed with
Potomac Electric Power preferred
selling at 107h.
1t is expected that there will be a
very large attendance of the Stock
Exchange membership Wednesday
when a president will be elected to
succeed the late John l.. Edwards.
If one of the present officers Is
chosen, which seems probable, this
vacancy will be filled. The election
was delayed until most of the mem
bers would have returned from their
vacations.
Sanitary Bond Issue Awarded.
The Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission has awarded the
issue of $250,000 Az per cent 80 to
70 hn
Co. and the Bankers Trust Co., both
Of New York, the firms putting in
combined bid The bid price was
SO. S096 for 500 par value bonds.
The bonds are to be handled in 81 1,00O
denominations.
Several other Joint bids were re
ceived, including one from Hartman
& Co, Kean, Taylor & Co, and Jen
kins, Whedbee & Poe. Another bio
was made by the Mercantile Trust
Co., Stein Brothers & Royce and
Strother, Brogen & Co. A third was
entered by Colston, Head & Co. OF
Baltimore.
The sealed bids were opened at the
commissions headquarters in the
Evans Building, 1920 New York
avenue Information about the bonds
states that they are exempt from tax
dLlOI III Adl hiAA SAAS
exemption from United States income
taxes or other taxes as other state
or municipal bonds. The present
population in the sanitary district is
now about $1,000, having shown q
very rapid growth in recent years.
There are now approximately 5000
water users in the territory and new
connections are being made at the
rate of 900 a wear.
Annual Bank Election Held.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Woodridge-Langdon
Savings and Commercial Bank the
following named directors were elect
ed: H. P. Baldwin, j. P. Benfer,
r. John Boehs, M. o. Bull, r. S.
Campbell, c.. NJ. CLANCY, c. F'enton
Collins, A. E. Cowles, w. ]. Dow,
G.. U. Edwards, Ora E. Haines, j. III.
Harwood, A. S. Henderson, J. B.
Higdon, J. L. Knopp, F. A. Linger,
r. s. Mallon, sr.; Eppa L. Norris,
w. S. PLACER, w. B. Putnam, John
B. Rubino, S. S. Symons and Kenneth
Vieth.
At the meeting of the new board
on Saturday the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: A
S. Henderson, president: Eppa l.
Norris, first vice president and cashier
S. S. Symons, second vice president;
T. S. Mallon, jr., assistant cashier
Evening star., 1926-09-13
FOOD EXPORTS SMALLER.

BALTIMORE, September 13 (Spe.
ciaD.-F'ood exports last week as re-
ported by the Maritime Exchange
were 215.799 bushels of wheat and
9 ,396 barrels of flour. Both show a
noticeable decrease, compared with the
last report. Other leading exports re
ported were 3,650,019 pounds of cop
per, 524,157 pounds Of copper rods.
,056 tons Of steel rails and 27 tons of
steel billets
Evening star., 1926-09-13
BUSINESS IS BETTER.

DETROIT. September 13 (SpeciaD.-
Reports to the Union Trust Co. Of
Detroit from 72 correspondents
Michigan show that in
dustrial activity in general has in
creased substantially as compared
with conditions a month ago. Fur
niture is almost the only line in which
slowness is reported. the conditions
here being attributed to increased
Evening star., 1926-09-13
MIDLAND STEEL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Septe mber 13 O).-
Midland Steel Products declared extra
dividends of 81 share on the pre-
fcrred and 49 cents a share on the
common. in addition to regular quar-
terly dividends on both stocks. All
are parabio October / TO holders of
record September 2:. Similar extra
were authorized in the
preceding quarter. ..~ D.,
Evening star., 1926-09-13
EARNINGS HAVE DOUBLED.

NEW YORK. September IS N).-
The recent advance in the shares of
the Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey has drawn attention in the
street to the increased earnings of
,he~ company. which have doubled in
10 wears. reaching $95.000.000 last
YEAR. 1t is estimated this years total
will exceed $780, 900. Reports are
current of possible favorable dividend
action.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 13 lP).-
Copper dull; electrolytic, spot and fu-
lures. 14as asked. Tin firm; spot and
nearby. 1925; futures, $500. Iron
steady: No. l Northern, 20.50a21.50;
No Northern. 19.O0a20.50; No. =
Southern, o1.00a22.00. Lead steady;
spot, $50. Zinc steady; East St. Louis
spot and futures, 7.45a7.50, Anti
mony, spot. 1850.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, (P)-Stocks heavy;
Continental Baking "A" breaks sharp
ly Bonds firm; several French issues at
1926 high prices. Foreign exchanges
easy: franc and Ira decline. Cotton
barely steady; Southern selling. Sugar
steady trade buying. Coffee higher;
importers buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower; expec-
tations heavy Canadian movement.
Corn barely steady; sympathy with
wheat. Cattle steady. Hogs higher.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, September 13 R).--
Potatoes-Receipts.S SO cars; on track.
1873; total U. S. shipments: SATURDAY.
1,O1s; Sunday, 81; trading fair, market
about steady; Wisconsin sacked.
round whites, 2.65a2.s0; bulk, 2.sSa
2.So: Minnesota sacked, round whites.
2. .60a2. 80; Minnesota-North Dakota
sacked, early Ohio's, 2.5oa2.e5; Idah"
sacked Rurals, 2.70a2.80.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
OIL PRODUCTION FALLS.

NEW YORK, September 13 R.-
of crude oil in California
in the week ended September II, fell
below the output of the week before,
the daily average of 100000 barrels
being a decrease of 5,40O barrels. Pro-
duction has declined steadily for a
current figures being a drop
of 20, 300 barrels daily since August Z.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, September 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-Crude rubber, smoked ribbed
sheets, declined one-quarter of cent
at today's noon quotation Of 40. This
compares with 3S1a a month ago and
SO a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
SUGAR FIRM HAS LOSS.

NEW YORK, September 13 OP.-
Loss of $153,217 In reported by
Godchaux Sugar Co. for the year
ended June 80. after charges, but be
fore depreciation, in contrast 70 net
income of $556,729 in the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
TRAFFIC rs HEAVIER.

NEW YORK, September ID UP). -
freight traffic on the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe for the week
ended September 10 was heavier than
a wear ago. 4o,204 carloads, against
1898.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
BANK CLEARINGS,

NEW YORK. September i3 tSpe-
ciaD.-New York bank clearinEs.
SAT- 600. 900; New York bank balances,
$95, 900 900; New York Federal Re.
serve Bank credits, eeo.o0o, ,oeo; 1oe-
ton bank clearing., $50 1000 600.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
CALL MONEY FIRM.

NEW YORK. September 13.-Call
money firm. all loans. 5: closing bid,
:. time loans firm; mixed collateral,
60 30 days. 4a4 AIS; 40 months. 47sa5;
prime mercantile paper, Az
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Hourly Sales on -. \. Market.
10a.m. 445, 800 II am. 721, 900
12 H.. S83,S0O 1p.m.1 ,066, 500

Dividend rates as given in the above table
latest quarterly or half yearly declara ations
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
psrsg stock s" PPa5s.ly extra r. .,o sPaysble
this year--no regular rate. bPlus 1ORs in
common stock payable "a e ouartly. cPlus
SCI in stock dPayable when earned ePay-
able in cash or stock. fplus ? y e in stock
gPlus $50 share in stock. hPlus 81 in
special lstock iPlus 81 in special stock
iPns - III stock.
Evening star., 1926-09-13

| Barnsdall B (2).
Beech-Nut (tS).
Bethlehem Steel.
| Beth Stl pf (7).
Bloon!ingdle pf Z
Botany A 90. q.
Briggs Mfg (3)..
Bkln Edison 90.
| Bkln- Mn TT 90.
| Bkln Un G(t11).
Brunswick Balk.
| Brunswick Ter.
| Buff Roche P(4)
Burroughs 90.
! Butte&Super(2).
Butterick. ......
| Calf Packg "a.
Calf Petrol(2)..
| Callahan Zinc...
| Calumet& Ar(6).
! Calume&H(1h).
| Canada Dry.
| Can Pacific (10).
! Case Threshing.
Central Alloy.
Cent Leather.
| Cent Leather pf.
| Cerre De p 90.
| Certain -Teed 90
| Chand-Cleve.
| Chand-Cle pf(4).
| Ches & Oh (fl2).
! Chi & Alton. ,...
! Chi & Alton pf.
Chi & East Ill pf
| Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pf..
Chi Mil & st p. :.
Chi Mil & st p pf
c Mil & st P ctfs'
c Mil&StP pf CTS
Chi & Nwn (4)..
Chi Pneu T (6)..
Chi r I & Pac. =.
C r I & p pf (6).
c r I & P pf (7).
| Chile Cop (2h).
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3)
| Cluet Pea pf %.
! Coca-Cola Co.,.
| Collins & Aikmn.
| Collins&Aik pf z.
| Col Fuel & Iron.
| Col Gas & Ell CD.
| Col G. & e pf (7)
| Col Carbon (4)..
| Com Cred o..
| Com Cr IF (1&).
| Com CIR pf B CD.
| Com Inv (3.60). .
| Com Solv B (S).
Congoleum-N...
Congress Cgr(s)
| Con Cigars o..
| Consol Distribut
| Consol Gas 3d..
| Consol Textile.
! Cont Baking A.
| Cont Baking B.
! Cont Bak pf go.
! Cont Can (te)...
Cont Mot (S0c)..
! Corn Prod(t2 NJ
rotv Inc d..
! Cuba Cane Sugar
| Cuba Cane Su pr.
f. Cuba Co (4).....
| Cuban-Am S %
| Cuban Am pf(7)
! Cudahy Pkg Cd.
| Cushman's go.
| Cuyamel FIR 90.
| Dawson Chem.
| Del & Hud (9)..
| Del l. & Wn (fO
| DIR Wst pf.
+, Detroit Ed 3D..
| Dodge Bros CT A.
! Dodge pf (O...>
| Dome Mines CD.
| Dupont (14)....
Dupont deb CD.
| Euquesne pf CD.
| Eastman (fs)...
| Eaton Axle (2l..
Eisenlohr & Bro.
Electric Boat. =.
Elec Power & 1t
Elec p & L pf(7)
Elec Refrig( (f2).
Elec Sto Bat(t6)
| End-John d..
Engnrs PS pfC)
Erie r r.
Erie 1st pf.
| Erie Cd pf.
| eureka Vac (4).
Fairbanks (3).
| Fairbnk NJ pfts)
| Fam Play (J1O).
FedLigkt(s 1.40)
| Fed Min & Smclt
| Fed Min pf t7).
Federal Truck.
| First Nat S(1h)
| Fisk Rubber. -.
| FiskR 1st pf SGT.
| Fleischmn (f2 k)
| Foundation go.
Fox Film A (4)..
! Freeport-T t-Texas.
| Gabriel Snu (t6)
| Gen Am Ink 90.
| Gen ASpn4It...
| Gen Asph pf t5).
| Gen Elec (I12)..
| Gen Elec spt60c>
| Gen G&E A Ell n
| Gen Motors (tl6l
| Gou Mot pr 90.
| Gen Outdr Ad(2)
| Gen Ry Sig t4A d.
| Gimbel Bros.
| Glidden l2).....
| Gold Dust. t......
| Goodrich Ru 90
] Goodyear nf t7).