davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
Why Trucks Can Compete With
Railroads

Railroad line-haul is the cheapest
form of land transportation, but the
cost of the line haul is only a small
part of the cost of making a ship
ment, asserts Major Elihu Church,
of the Port of New York Authority,
in the May issue of the S A. E. Jour
nal. The railroads get only about 10
cents out of the transportation dol
lar. A group of timers at one of the
big railroad pier stations in New
York City found that motor trucks
stood at the pier GO minutes on the
average and that the time required
for unloading their freight was only
IA minutes. Each truck wasted 81
minutes, which, at a cost of 6 cents
per minute, means 1924 per load.
The leads averaged 1854 pounds. The
railroad could haul that load from
New York to Buffalo, 400 miles, for
what it costs to keep a truck waiting
81 minutes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Havre- Montana HOmebuilders'
company win build seven residences
here.
Eureka-Montana Products com
pany reOpens old chemical factory
here.
Hawe-ChinOOk Telephone COM
pany will install new euipment and
inaugurate 24-hOur service.
Shelby-Four new wells were start
ed, mine spudded in and ten COM
pleted, second week Of April.
Lewistown-Montana wheat worth
$S9,OO0,OOO in 1925. Cattle brought
$26,OOO,OOO.
CulbertsOn-New State bank opens
in old bank quarters.
Kalispell-Flathead district potato
shipments will reach about 300 cars,
worth $500
UNDERSTANDING mine cuts deep
vein of ore, and will be extensively
worked.
Shelby-FOur new oil producers
added to list in three days compile
tons.
BOulder-Sandman mine near AL
hambra, leased and producing rich
! silver ore.
Great Falls-Montana wheat this
year may surpass 1919 record Of g.
621,0O0 acres.
Wolf POint-Geologists report prob
ability of oil and gas in Wolf Point
dome.
New VictOria-Sunburst oil COM
pany will drill for oil, in Kelvin dis
trict.
Great Falls-Anaconda company
puts part of new copper plant into
operation. Plant will manufacture
46,OOO,0OO ponds of copper and zinc
a month.
Lambert-SOmers Lumber company
resumes operations; rebuilt Elephant
has capacity Of $4,000 per day.
PlentywOOd-Sheridan county wheat
seeding operations start; increase
over last year shown.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

to New York by rail, which required
boxing the t~ypewriters. The cost Of
lumber and labor went up until now
it costs more than 81 to box a ma
chine. Now the company has a fleet
of motor trucks with bodies like o
ing vans. Each truck has 300 COM
partments just the size of a type
writer and lined with felt. When a
truck backs up to the factory, 300
typewriters are loaded into the COM
partments without any packing. The
true arrives in New York within a
few hours and $500 per trip is saved
on boxing alone. Yet the railroad
wonders why it has lost the business
of the company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Sunburst-Ferdig company brings
in No. II we'll, flowing 1900 barrels
a day.
BOzeman-Montana farmers will
plant larger proportion of approved
pure seed this year, than ever before.
Cut Bank-Great Northern en-
larges and re-equips engine round
house.
Maxville-Maxville company build
ing 1OO-ton flOtatiOn ore mill.
TrOy-Liberty Metals company re-
ports striking valuable new lead and
copper veins.
Victcr-Curlew mine will increase
plant to 100 tons daily capacity.
Red LOdge-COoperative company
formed, to work 1000 acres coal
lands.
Shelby-Tri-State Standard lease
now yields 1000 barrels oil a day.
Shelby-Thirteen new wells start
ed, and IA spudded in, during last
week Of April.
Great Falls-Great Northern starts
May 1, building new 100000 ho-
tel at Waterton Lake, Glacier Park.
Dillon - Beaverhead county will
grow 5000 acres seed peas this year.
Ronan-MasOnic lodge plans to
build twO-stOry store and hall, this
year.
Great Falls-Six building or repair
permits in one day, call for $1,000.
Terry-Farmers cooperating to
establish telephone line between here
and Brockway.
Lake county farmers report rapid
development Of dairy industry.
Sweetgrass- Ferdig Oil company
brings in new well on Lashbaugh
farm.
Havre-COntracb made to bring
gas % miles from Bowes structure,
this fan.
Shelby-New Tri-stase-Standard
well No. 2 comes in, with 5O0-barrel
flow.
Shelby-New Helena-Great Fails
company leases 800 acres, and win
drill well.
shelby denominationa church
costing S28.500, to be built.
PoFar-Iwo creamery stations OBJ
ened here, with good cream receipts
Massachusetts highway dsDart
ment and federal bureau of public
roads WIN contract for score az hiah.
way jobs. One S for 100000 "a
east boundary Of oIecler pe1k.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF May 10

Eight full days of melody, en-
bracing more than 100 widely varied
airway offerings, are in store the
week beginning May 16 for an inter-
national radio audience when KOA,
m~ile-high Rocky Mountain broadcast
ing station, features Denvers seventh
annual Music Week and spring festi-
val. MicrophOne assortments range
from symphonic jazz novelties, OPP
era and OratOriO excerpts and spec
tacular glee club and quartet contests
to an array of recitals by %cOnserva-
tory groups, chOruses, %Orchestras and
brass bands. Musical organizations
representing upwards Of thirty-seven
western cities will take part. Prin-
cipal events will be broadcast from
KOA'S studios, Denver municipal
auditorium and the Greek theater Of
the Denver Civic center.
Sunday, May 16-Special services
which are appropriate to Denver's
seventh annual Music Week celebra-
ton will be broadcast Sunday morn
ing and evening (May 16) from Cen
trail Presbyterian church at Denver,
with Clarence Reynolds at the organ.
The usual Sunday afternoon music
hour will be observed at 5 o'clock
with a recital from the Denver Col
lege of Music studios.
Monday, May 17-Of compelling in
terest to broadcast listeners every
where will be four evening studio pre-
grams which are designed to illus
trate the growth and development OF
musical appreciation. Southwestern
tribal chants of strange, unknown or
igin, many of them wholly unfamiliar
to white man, will be micrOphoneC
for radiOland for the first time Mon.
day evening MAY 10. This uniqu;
presentation of Indian ceremonial.
will be given by DR.. Jean AllarC
Jeancon, director and curator o.
archaeology and ethnclogy of thu
Colorado museum. Other events in
clude primitive music of the North
western tribes, lingering songs of Oh
Spain, cowboy ballads and songs O
the covered wagon" period. Thi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

entire program portrays the spirit
and development Of the West.
Tuesday, May 1S-Patriotic night
will be observed Tuesday evening,
when a special two hour program is
presented under auspices Of the Vet
Grams of the Wars of the United
States. This attraction is chalked up
fer 8 o'clock, mountain time, and will
be transmitted from the Central
Presbyterian church, Denver. Includ-
ed will be songs of the American ex-
peditionary forces in France, Amer
lean legion band selections, folk song
and patriotic medleys, choral selec-
tions by veterans Of the Spanish
American and Civil wars, a host Of
Partnership refrains and the like.
Wednesday, May 19-Development
Of the OratoriO will be portrayed dur
ing an elaborate studio presentation
Wednesday evening. Taking part viii
be a group of prominent church choirs
and a number of the leading solOists
of Colorado. Principal ~OratOrios from
which excerpts will be taken are
"The Messiah" "St. Matthew's Pas
sion," "The Creation" elijah" "Sta-
bat Mater" and "St. Paul" Of spe-
cial interest will be historical COM
ments on the program to be given Dy
Dean Edwin ]. Stringham, of the
Denver College Of Music.
Friday, May Observing as a eli
max to the stupendOus Denver Mu-
sic Week brOadcasts will be the Fri
day evening studio presentation,
which traces the development Of
grand opera. Representative works
Of early composers will be heard as
the Introductory feature at $3.50 p
m. Part two will be devoted to rep.
resentative works of early and mod.
eTn Italian masters; part three
French operas, and part four, repre-.
sentative works of German and Err,
glish composers. The program is re
garded as n of the most ambitious
to be microphoned by the Denver
broadcasting station. Artists taking
part r representative of the lead
ing talent in the West.
Saturday, May % Characteristic
home songs Of twenty-five years agt
/, will be KOA's studio offering, Sat
urday evening, from 8 to 9 O'Clock
Taking part will be Hulda Helen Ed
| wards, soprano; June King, central
to; Ralph Freese, tenor; Ray NygreT
5 baritone, and others.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

LewistCwn-WoOl growers sign up
$4,000 fleeces for wool pool.
Great Northern will convert most
Of its locomotives to oil-burners, to
use Kelvin oil.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Montana will spend $2,35O,OOO on
road building this year.
SheIby-March pipe line oil runs
from Kevin-Sunburst field, were 3d.
900 barrels a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Dec. 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 21,000; fed steers
and yearlings weak to - lower; heavy
steers mostly 10 to Is off; trade I'M
even and sticky on low qualified ma
tured steers; short fed in liberal sup
ply: best long yearlings 11.25; part
load 1850: closely sorted 13S5-pound
bullocks 1875; kinds scaling 1872 to
141S pounds 1850: she stock and bulls
strong to Is higher; vealers steady,
121561350, mostly to packers; out
siders upward to 400.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; slow; early
sales mostly 10 lower than yesterdays
average; few thousand hogs late Is TO
25 off: early bulk desirable hogs 11.70
M11.S0: few loads 11.S5. top 1870; bulk
late sales 11.55@11.65; most packing
sows 1040G10.75; few desirable
slaughter pigs 11.50@11.65; pigs HOO
@11.25; estimated holdover 5000; ship
pers took 10000.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
strong with yesterdays average
strong to Is higher than low time;
liberal sprinklng at days top of 1915;
bulk wool lambs 1880 1890: good to
choice 95-pound lambs 1925; most
heavies around 1850: fed clipped
lambs 1140 downward: culls steady.
S.50@950; sheep strong: fat ewes 500
$3.50; top CTS; feeder lambs, I'M
changed; bulk comeback feeder lambs
11.00@ 11.75; nothing choice offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

creamery extras 90 score. 54f@57;
creamery firsts, IS to 81 score, 46@54.
EGGS--Steady; receipts 1855;
fresh gathered extra firsts 1880;
fresh gathered firsts 44@45 do. stor-
age S7QSSa; fresh gathered seconds Al
q As; do. storage S41@Ssa; nearby hem
merry whites closely selected extras 81
Q5S; nearby and nearby western hem
merry whites firsts to average extras
coast whites extras express IS; do.
freight 55AQ5s}.
POTATOES-Steady receipts 80
cars; Long Island bulk per $50 pounds
Green Mountain 6.10@6.25:, Maine do.
pounds round white 4.50@4.75.
CABBAGES-Dull: central and west
ern New York Danish white bulk per
on 3000432.00.
:. Slightly more inquiry developed in
the raw sugar market today but prices
were unchanged. Sales included 1880
bags of Cuban. for prompt shipment,
and 2S.700 bags of Porto Rican, for
late January shipment, at sos
After opening one point lower to
held eady throughout the session,
although trading was light and of
holiday character Final prices were
one to two points net higher, with ap-
proXlmate sales OF 5S00 tons. The
steadiness was due to covering and
trade buying promoted by the be ter
tone in the spot market and the re-
duction of $4,000 tons in the estimate
for the European Beet Sugar crop by
prominent foreign au hority to g.
$4,000 tons January closed 3.16,
March 1925. May S.31, July 3.39, Sep
tembber 3.4S.
No Improvement was noted in de-
mand for refined sugar. Prices were
unchanged at 60 to $40 for fine gran
ulated,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec Robustness was
very quiet at the Wednesday Brighton
sale. Offerings in all lines of stock
excepting dairy cows were limited.
Tuesdays market of beef cows was
thoroughly cleaned up and the excep-
tionally bad condition of the roads
limited the trucked-in supply to a
small lamount. Prices under these
conditions were wholly in the sellers
favor and averaged &c higher than a
week ago, especially as western arriv-
ais at the slaughter houses were de-
creased. The calf market was weak.
Prices, while holding within last
weeks range, showed a lower aver
age in most sales. Offerings were
light. The general quality of good
calves offered sold at 11@12c, with
anything choice taken promptly at 12A
@13c. Five cents was the low on
culls.
There were not enough hogs on sale
to be termed a market, and the few on
sale sold at 11@13c.l Western arriv-
ais and those from Buffalo were of
good volume.
Dairy cows were in moderate supply,
but the demand was so restricted that
dealers had hard work in cleaning up,
and holding prices on a paying basis.
The amount included some extra choice
cows selling at s140@s175. Good cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

bottom level, with July meanwhile es-
tablishing new low price record for
the crop.
Commission house absorption of de-
ferred deliveries of wheat became
features, nevertheless. in the last part
today. and helped to make the market
look moretwo-sided. In this connec-
ton good deal of notice was taken of
the announcement that the German
wheat crop is officially estimated at
22,000,000 bushels less than last year,
with the German rye crop also heavily
short. Latest figures on today's export
business in North America wheat were
$780, 900 bushels.
Corn showed stubborn persistence to
selling pressure. Cash demand here
was better, sales being the largest in
some time. A little buying proved
sufficient to rally oats.
For the most part provisions were
easy, owing to downturn In h@
values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in
All the Leading Stocks

New York, Dec. .29.-[P)-The
stock market displayed a complete
reversal Of form today, rallying
sharply during the afternoon after
an early period of weakness. In the
ABSENCE OF any news developments
10 explain the sudden upswing in
prices Wall Street has inclined to
regard the recent reaction as a tech
Meal one. Early losses in many Is
sues ran from l to points, but most
OF these We're substantially reduced.
or wiped out, and in many cases
converted into net gains ranging
rom fractions to points.
Spectators for the decline found
plenty in the days dealings, partt-
cuiarly the decline in the freight
Ear loadings for the week ended
- december Is, compared with the cor
responding week last year, the fall
ing off in steel production reported
w the weekly trade reviews and the
publication of a bearish market
forecast by large investment firm,
NOT a member of the New York
stock exchange.
money rates held relatively firm.
me recovery in prices was led by
ss,ahaard industrials, such as U. S.
n1eel common, General Motors, Al
nea chemical, American Smelling
ana Baldwin, all of which closed / to
points net higher.
,heavy accumulation of Hudson
sa,os.ors Which closed nearly 8 points
a ais, at 54 is, revived talk of pos
I,uls mergers although details were
,aehlng. Wall Street was inclined to
nesard the bullish demonstrations in
~aIust other motors as traditional
o ninoow dressing" on the eve of
'sssaehlhg OF the New York Automobile
S smuM. Rubber shares held up well
sen npl.e the disappointing earnings
mt OF the Fisk Company, show
ra s profits well below those of a
fb saf ago. Oils moved upward under
M Naoership of Marland and Union
III OF California
br .a ~ advanced with industrials,
Soa. .ne gains, as rule. were small.
oYts.ern Railway was one of the
tnro.aluing active and strong fea-
rs IN that group.
ccoOmnlinodity prices were mixed.
cens nan money held steady at 1-2 per
unasr eign exchanges displayed Arm
opota .sone with demand sterling
franos just under S4.Sb and french
Fyoo around 1896 IL cents.
enmneept for the strong tone Of gov
resaotnnt obligations the bond market
trassseeo the general indifference Of
these and investors to trading In
but ~ securities. Prices were steady
bener ~ new buying apparently was
turn a hela IN aheyance pending a re-
monevn now Of funds to Wall Street If
year conditions become easier next
less n ny IN the government list was
70 s treasury fours We're s ebIe to climb
4lssan ne WHICH level above 1oe. THE
but we also held for a time above 10
sales "Ie e forced to absorb realizing
The -naperty bonds held steady.
records establishment of new high
German oy some of the French and
- issues. including French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Dec. 20

Chicago, Dec. 29.-{Rl.
Wheat prices averaged lower today
Influenced largely by persistent selling
on the part Of traders who sought to
avoid financing wheat deliverable on
December contracts. Closing quota
lions on wheat were irregular at &c
net decline to &c advance. with corn
&c off to II gain, oats l to s@2c UP,
and provisions varying From Toe drop
to a ris eof equal extent.
Wheat deliveries here on December
contracts totalled $4,000 although the
contracts time limit still has two days
to run. Talk of prospective increasing
shipments of wheat from Argentine
and Australia, during the next month
especially, counted alsoas a bearish
influence. and SO. likewise, did the fact
that nearly half of the North American
posed of. Under such circumstances
May delivery Of wheat here fell to-
day to within one cent Of the seasons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
By Beck

sold at s1O0@$LS5, fair s7OQsS5, poor
$40G$65.
Sales-F. NJ Dana sold so calves in
two lots at 4c-9c, and 1 dairy COW at
$50. ]. w. Brooks sold "A dairy cows
at S750$125. Robert Connors sold so
dairy COWS at S100@s175. r. D. Flick
EFT sold cows at S75QS100. r. l..
Wormell sold % calves at lie and Is
dairy cows at S75@S115. J. Higgins
sold 1 dairy COW at S132.50, 1 COW at
S12750, / COW at Sis and 5 calves at
lie A. C. Warner & Sons sold s dairy
cows at S60@$115. John Fuller & Son
sold cows at S50@S125. T. D. Keenan,
sold 80 cows at $5O@S140. c. f. Gage
sold IL cows at S70@S110. ]. w.
Brooks sold Al cows at $50 SIPS. c.
T. Gage sold cows at 3G63c. A. L.
Putnam sold 10 calves in two lots at
5c-12c, sheep at sc. S lambs at 13c,
s dairy cows at S501s125. A. NJ.
Baggs sold 10 cows at s30@S1l0. J.
A. Clark sold / COW 1910 lbs at &C. 8
cows av 1000 lbs at sc, cows av 900
lbs at &c. COWS av $50 lbs at &c, l
COW 900 lbs at 4ac. s cows av $50 lbs
at SC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

Boston. Dec. 90.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14a cD15i.
BUTTER-Extra firsts 52Q 523;
firsts 451@51.
CHEESE-Extras 26@26i; firsts Is
@25s.
CORN-No 2 yellow 1904
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
ras 6l@62; white and mixed extras
5S@61; eastern and western extras "a
@56.
FLoUR-Sprins patents, 196-peund
sacks. special short S.75@SS5; stand
ard 7.50@S.75.
HAY-No. timothy 24925.
HANDSPRING 23@27.
PORK-Medium backs 3id3e.
OATS-Forty pounds 64@74.
OTATOES-Cobblers and Green
Mountains 2.90@ 800; sweets 1850 $50
per basket.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-pound lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12Q24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

menter, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones
and daughter, Fay and friend Of
Palermo.
Mrs. George NJ. Cooke was guest
of her daughter and family in
Waterville, over the holiday.
Mrs. Alice Wetzler and daughter,
Ruth, were in Waterville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Thurston
were Sunday callers at Fred Thurs
tons.
Mrs. James Tobey, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Miss Faylene Tobey is visiting
her grandmother in Albion.
James Cothran ard Percy Ferris
are cutting and hauling cord wood
to China village.
Mrs. Roy Bracket passed the
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Ferris on Tuesday
Leon Lewis, who has been i'll, is
better at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
WARREN

Oscar Storrett, who was run over
by an auto a few weeks ago on the
Spear road and hurt quite badly, is
able by the help of a cane, to be
out again. y,
Mrs. Charles French is critically
i'll at her home on Main street. She
being cared for by her daughter
in-law.
Little Annette Haskell is confined
to her home with whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hodgdon went
to Auburn, where thev will visit rel
atives over the holidays.
Parhhu and Katherine Starrett.
who have been confined to their
home with chicken pox are able to be
out again.
Mrs. Dexter Hart Is In Camden.
being called there by the critical Ill
ness of her sister.
George Handy, of Belfast. Is
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Simmons.
Mrs. Josephine Davis has moved
from the Andrews tenement into the
Jamison rent. recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wentworth.
Misses Harriet and Susie Hahn,
and brother, Joseph Hahn. have
moved into their home which has
been completely renovated since
damaged by fire last spring.
Rev. G. d. Paul, Willis vinal, Ad-
olson Oliver, Harlow Brown, Robert
Stevens. Joseph Cornell, Nettie Vim
al, Alice Brown, Gertrude Starrett.
Marguerite Haskell, Vera Packard.
Helen Wentworth, Gertrude Perry.
Lillias Keninton, Lois Hayes were
out Friday night singing Christmas
carols to the shut-ins.
Miss Susie Stevens, who has bean
In the Knox hospital for the part
three weeks, Is expected home Tues
day.
Mrs. George Walker, who has bean
confined to her home by illness the
past three weeks. Is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Gertrude Starrett was The
guest Of Mrs. Ruth Spear, Wednes-
day.
Masters Arnold and Charles Hoou-
er have gone to Tenants Harbor to
live with their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, and will attend school
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Christmas Guests

Among the Christmas dinner
events, Mrs. Hazel Murray enter
tanned her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
e. Caswell and Mont Murray. MIR.
and Mrs. S. p. Barton were enter
tanned at Roger Reeves. George
OBrien and Mrs. Bertha johnson
dined with Mrs. Thomas O'Brien.
Stella Barton was entertained at the
True homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Caswell entertained DIR. and Mrs.
Anderson of Augusta with their
daughter, Miss Muriel Ralph Trask
of Augusta was with his mother,
Mrs. Lefty Trask. w. d. Stewart
was the guest of friends in RAN
dolph. Alton Porter and family at
tended reunion at George Tobeys
Cross Hill. At w. b.. Sherman"s
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Hussey
of Windsor Corner and their son
Edwin, Miss Ruby Shuman from
New Jersey, Miss Doris Shuman
from Boothbay, Mr.. Kenneth Berry
from Burlington, VT, and Mr.. Merle
Jones from Littleton, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Stock market averages:
New York Money Market
New York, Dec. ct

New York, Dec. 29.-[Pl.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand asa 1916, ca
bles ASH 60-day bills on banks
$50 1916.
France, demand 3,95f, cables $50.
Italy, demand 452, cables ABB
Belgium, demand 1890.
Germany, demand 1884.
Holland, demand 1899.
Norway, demand $3.50.
Sweden, demand 1913.
Denmark, demand 1856.
Switzerland, demand 1884.
Spain. demand 1927.
Greece, demand 1.25h.
Poland demand 11.75.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2.9o.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76a.
Austria, demand 14.12a.
Rumania, demand .53.
Argentina, demand Alb Ia.
Brazil. demand 11.S7a.
Toxic, demand 1905 Il
Shanghai, demand $3.50.
Montreal, demand 1892 S-lo.
Portugal, demand 5.17. 30,
Atchfsof1 gen. As .............. Szs
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AIS ........ 9ls
Central Leather 5S ........... lUa@
Int. Mer. Marine IS ........... 20
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 9Ss
neauIns 'foo,ac ~ ls ESQ
Union Pacific IS .........'..'' ,oo444
u. S. Steel ref. 5s ........'.'. Ao'4