davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
WITH OUR WOMEN-Pjoneers of
Montana Recognize Women Members

indicating that the world DOES
move. I can recall a not distant
time, when the offices of the Pioneer
Society were invariably given to
men. This recognition Of it's women
members is as it should be. The
ballot is of but little value, If women
do. not officially take their places side
by side with men. The two sexes
constitute man in it's generic sense,
and eventually society must profit
by their working together.
I say Eventually" for just at first
office holding will be a school for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13


Front street has ever been pictur-
esque; but it was dOUbly so at night,
when the long bridge over the Mis-
souri, was strung with colOred lights;
small RATS carrying others slowly
flOated down the broad river from
which reflected lights served to in
tensify the beauty of the scene; and
rockets, or other fireworks, as they
exploded, provided the noise that
guns supplied in the past, the sound
80 pleasing to the ears of both trap
pers and Indians.
The arrival of the Columbian Ex-
petition, and the speeches following
made a fitting, and unusual con
clusian of the meeting.
All praise is due the men of Fort
Benton for their contribution to this
affair: but without the assistance of
the women, it could never have been
Che delightful occasion it was, rem
dered largely by the hearty cooper
ton of the Fort Benton women. They
entertained the visitors in their
homes; provided fine box lunches al
the Old Fort Park; and prepared and
served a banquet to their many
guests. AuG WOAAOA OAuD saw Q
tea on Friday afternoon to women
FIattering reports of it reached my
ears to make me regret that a triI
to Fort Mckenzie, prevented my at
tendance.
1t is safe to say that there were
quite as many women as men who
visited Fort Benton at this annUa
meeting of the Pioneers, and the!
were accorded responsible positions
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Mrs. Carl Gillims, who lives in
the AFmells creek country in Rose
bud county, had the highest record
in June Of any member Of the Mon
tanR state poultry project demon
stratiOn which is now being con-
Quoted under the supervision Of
the state extension service.
During June, Mrs. Gillin's flcck Of
SO hens laid 628 eggs or 1916 eggs
per hen, a 65.3 per cent production.
She received an average price Of Is
cents a dozen for the "a dozen eggs
or $3.50, and other profits for the
month from the hens were 1885.
a total Of $47.06. The cost Of feed
per hen was "a cents each, which
gives a profit Of each hen Of IS cents
for the month. Since November,
when the demonstrators for the pOul-
try project began keeping the years
expense and sales record, to June 80,
Mrs. Gillin's hens have made a prof
it of $1.S5 each and her hens have
averaged 1913 eggs each since that
time.
Mrs. Gillin as a member Of the
poultry project, has been keeping an
accurate account of all chicken and
egg sales made as well as cost OF
feed and other expenses.
Mrs. Gillin and Mrs. Fred Haugha.
won't of Rock Springs are the only
two demonstrators of the poultry
project 1 Rosebud county, although
a large number Of persons in the
county, especially farm women, have
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

In MOntanas allotment Of wal trophies
the adJutant general has received a num-
Der Of heavy cannon, a dozen Of which will
be reserved for OrnamentatiOn Of the state
capital grounds. The state board Of
examiners has made an appropriation suffi-
cient to defray the expense Of providing
them with concrete bases.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

full remembrance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

4Su. ~ UNIFORM
courtesy, and the
gracious hospital
ity displayed by
the residents Of
the town towards
its guests, has
never been sur
passed in any
place where SINH
lar m e @ ii n g s
have been held.
There was absO-
lu t nothing
which m a r e q
those in attend
ance. These will
always hold Fort
RantOn in crate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
POULTRY RECORD
HELD In ROSEBUD
MRS. CARL GULTNs' HENS SET
BEST RECORD IN STATE
FOR JULY

Thirty-Six Chickens Reach the High
Mark Of 628 Eggs in Month In a
Demonstration Project Being Con-
Quoted Under Expert Supervision.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

interested themselves in the produc-
ton Of high grade poultry and eggs.
Poultry growers in some cOmmuni-
ties have also formed a county mark
citing association for marketing
Montana extra select infertile eggs.
H. H. Misfeldt of Malta says that
his so hives of bees will produce
more than three tons Of honey this
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

CBy MRS. M. e. PLAssMANN)
HE Pioneer Meeting recently
held at Fort Benton, was a
great success from start to fin
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

feature, with Frances White.
the Observation-Disclosures singing
coincidence, the headline attrac-
ton of the stage bill. THE
Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" is the great Metro-Gold-
wyn. Mayer masterpiece based on
the novel by v. Blasco Ibanez,
which first brought Valentino,
Ingram and Miss Terry into pub
lie notice. Laid in the Arsen'
tine and later in Paris. the story
reveals Valentino in what IS
generally regarded as one of his
finest roles. Frances White Is
known around the world for
such songs as mississippi" and
"Ohio," as we'll as for her Broad
way musical successes, Jimmie"
and "The Hotel Mouse" Dick
Liebert's "Organologue"; 1.-The
Loew's Palace Magazine. show
ing minute news of current
events; Topics of the Day and
"Aeson's Fables" with the Pal-
ace Concert Orchestra's musical
establishment, will be added
features.
TIVOLI-
Thomas Meighan will star at
Crandall's Tivoli the first two
days of next week in Tin Gods.
The supplementary offerings VIII
include Topics of the Day and
the Pathe Review. Later bookings
are, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Milton Stills in Men of Steel,
with new Aesop Fable IND
other short reels added; on Thurs
day and Friday, Marie Provost in
Almost a Lady," supplemented
by Booth Harrington Van
Bibber = comedy, 'Rah, 'Rah,
Heidelbergp' and Screen Snap
shots, and on Saturday, Fred
Thompson in Lone Hand Saun-
ders," supplemented. by a Buster
Brown comedy and other subjects.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
COLUMBIA
"Lo Bohen,e" With Lillian
Gish and John Gilbert

Definite announcement is made
by Loew's Columbia Theater that
la Boheme," gorgeous and 3eau-
tiful Metro-Goldwyn.Mayer pro.
duction featuring Lillian Gish
and John Gilbert, which comes
to Washington direct. from its
brilliant Broadway success at 81
prices, will positively be pre-.
scented at Loew's Columbia next
week. la Boheme" was pro-
duced by King Vidor from the
world.famous opera by Henry
Murger, and scenarized by Fred
de Crosac. The supporting cast
includes such favorites as Renee
Adoree, Karl Dane, Roy Darcy,
George Hassell, Edward Everett
Horton and many others. Mr..
Vidor's production presents this
immortal romance on a scale of
magnificence never before pos.
sible, even in the most splendid
operate productions. Mr.. Brush
lof, director of the Columbia Sym.
phony Orchestra. has arranged q
superb musical background, and
a fine group Of added subjects
will amplify the bill,
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
WARDMAN Park
"Cyrdno de Bergeroc"

"Cyrano de Bergerac." the
French color film based on the
famous play of Edmond Rostand,
is having such a successful run
at the Wardman Park Theater
that the Motion Picture Guild is
making an effort to hold it over
a second week. The guild has
booked for It's next attraction a
week of Wallace Reid REVEALS
None of Wally Reds pictures
have been shown since his death.
Whether the Famous Players.
,Lasky Corporation will allow
them to be shown by exhibitors,
generally, has not been made
known, but the guild has estab.
lished itself in sucn q unique posi-.
ton that it has been extended
this special favor. Patrons of the
guild this week are selecting the
Reid pictures they wish to see.
So far, the selection of For.
ever" made from George Du-
Maurier's Peter Ibbetson," seems
certain. This picture has been in.
cluded on every list submitted,
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
PRESIDENT
ssThe Kiss in a Taxi"

''The Kiss in a Taxi" Clifford
Grey's hilarious farce, from the
French OF Maurice Hennequin and
Pierre Weber. will be presented by
the President Players at the Presi-
dent Theater next week, following
the successful current engage
ment Of what Price Glory?" The
play had a long run in New York
and Paris, and is regarded by
those intimate with theatrical art
ass 9neasof the most amusing
French farces ever to cross the
Atlantic. In the capable hands Of
the President Players, headed by
1eona Powers, Walter Gilbert,
Russell Fillmore and the rest, this
story of philandering husband,
his pretty affinity and his lonely
wife should add materially to the
gayety OF the new season.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

day, Laura LaPlante in "Poker
Faces" supplemented by an Aesop
Fable; Friday, Norman Kerry in
1.-THE Love Thief" and a new
Buster Brown comedy entitled
Busters Heart Beats; and Sat-
urday Vera Reynolds in Sunny
Side Up" The natural color
subject THE Vision" suggested
will be an added offering, and
a comedy note will be struck
by a new Aesop Fable.
AMBASSADOR
George o'Brien and Olive Bor-
den, Tom Santschi. J. Farrell
Mcdonald and Frank Campeau
will be seen at Crandall's Ambas-
sador the first three days of next
week in the William Fox produc-
ton, Three Bad Men," a gigan-
tic story OF the days OF the land
grant and gold rushes. Later
bookings are, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Irene Rich in 1.-THE
Honeymoon Express" supple
mented by Charlie Chase in
new comedy, Mighty Like a
Moose; on Friday, Lon CLANCY
in 1.-THE Trap" and AL st. John
in his latest comedy release.
who Hit Me?" and Saturday,
Betty Bronson and Ricardo cor
tez in 1.-THE Cats Pajamas."
augmented by Mack Sennett's
Spanking Breezes," a new Screen
Snapshots and the Pathe Review.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
NATIONAL
"Ben Hur''

"Ben-Hur," the Metro -GoIdwyn-
Mayer photoplay sensation. will
begin the second week of it's
engagement at the National The
alter with Sundays matinee. at
p. m. Presentations will be
given twice daily at 2:30 and
$3.50 during the run of the pic
ture. Fred Niblo directed the
entire production. which begins
with the Wise Men and the
Star of Bethlehem, and pictures
Jerusalem under the Roman tyr.
amy and the condemnation Of
the Prince of Hur to the gal.
leys. The battle twixt the Ro.
man fleet and the Greek pirates
was filmed with a great navy
of antidue-modeled craft off the
coasts of Italy. The celebrated
chariot race. in which. Ben.HuI
and MESSIAH contest for tie pain.
occupied three months in the
making. it is said. The large
cast includes Ramon Novar-o,
Francis x. Bushman, May Nc.
Avoy, Carmel Myers. Betty Bron.
son. Claire Mcdowell and many
others.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
B. r. KEITH'S--
The Hilton Twins

At B. r. Keith's next week, the
"San Antonio Siamese Twins"
Daisy and Violet Milton, will, head
line an extraordinary bill. Jay C.
FIippen, "The Ham What Am"
will be featured. and other acts
will include Desc Retter, the man
who wrestles with himself; Ed
ward Stanisloff and Oracle in "a
Whirl Of the Dance; Winnie
Baldwin in characterizations: Ed
gar Bergen and Company in ar
tistie. ventriloquism; the Trado
Twin with their dance divertisse-
ment. and Erances and Frank
with i unique aerial routine. The
usual upplenaentaries will round
out the Bill.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

Elizabeth Brice, noted singing
eomedienne, who next to Elsie
Janis, probably was the most po.
tent factor in entertaining the
Army forces of the A. e. F. dur.
ing the great. war, will headline at
the Earle next week, supported by
her own orchestra of syncopated
artists. Other acts include Leva1,
Putnam and Burroughs: Niblo
and Spencer. another team that
is highly popular in the National
Capital; Burt and Rosedale, and
others Of note. The photoplay fea-
ture will be Producers release Of
''Her Man OF War;" in which the
principal role IL played by Jetta
GoudaI, noted European actress,
who has achieved genuine distinc-
tion on the American screen, no
tably in Cecil B. DeMille's prodqc-
tons Of 1.-THE Road to Yesterday"
and Three Faces East"
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
MUTUAL
EUeIyn Cunningham

Evelyn Cunningham and Her
Big Revue" will appear at the
Mutual Theater next week. with
advance reports assuring a show
of generous proportions, colorful
in establishment, and especially
meritorious in talent.
Miss Cunningham IL known
upon the burlesque stage as the
princess of Personality" Few
women before the public have a
more stunning appearance, can
put a story over better, sing a
song with the same verve, or
carry a travesty along with more
significance. Fred Reeb, an eccen-
trio comedian of excellent reputa-
ton; Bob Nugent, Harry Beasley
and graceful Grace Wallace are
conspicuously prominent with the
company, aided by Is youthful
and attractive chorus girls.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
CENTRAL
"FIoshing F0ngs''

FLASHING. Fangs." latest re-
lease in the Ranger series Of
outdoor adventure dramas, will.
be the chief feature at Gram
dall's Central the first two days
of next week. The auxiliary
attraction will be Lloyd Hamils
ton in a clever comedy, Moth.
ing Matters" Later bookings
are: On Tuesday, Patsy Ruth
Miller in $50 This Is Paris"
supplemented by Mack Sennett's
two.reel comedy. "Gooseland"; on
Wednesday. Lon Clancy in THE
Trap" and added hits; on Thurs
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
WHAT'S ON THE STAGE
NEXT WEEK

dramas, of which "Her Big
Night" is the first. The plot GEN.
tiers about the personal appear.
ance of a movie star at a thea
ter. The star fails to show up, and
Laura doubles for her, thus get.
ting into all manner of difficult
ties. 1t is a rollicking, swiftly
moving, hilarious farce. Einar
Hansen, the Swedish star, leads
the supporting cast, which in
cludes Lee Moran, Mack Swain.
ZaSu Pitts. John Roche, William
Austin, Nat Carr, Cissy Fitzger-
aid, FULLY Marshall and others. A
splendid stage presentation is also
promised.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
METROPOLITAN
"Three Bad Men"

A thrilling story of the old West
will be presented at Crandall's
Metropolitan next week in the Will
liam Fox production, Three Bad
Men," featuring George O'Brien,
Olive Borden, j. Farrell Mcdonald,
Frank Campeau and Tom San
tschi. The presentation will be
embellished by first Washington
appearances Of 1.-THE Campers"
five vocalists, consisting of a
male quartet and one feminine
voice in an atmospheric pro.
logue. BY reason of the great
length of Three Bad Men" the
supplementary features will nee
essarily be limited. but a new
Metropolitan World Survey and
brief camera subjects will be
shown. Three Bad Men" goes
back to the days Of the middle
eighties, when government land
grants and gold fields were first
being opened to those hardy
enough to risk the hardships.
PALACE
''The Four Horsenlen of
the APOcnlypse"; Frances
White
Another brilliant program is
announced by Loew's Palace for
next. week, when 1.-THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse, %
Rex Migrants world-famous film
masterpiece, with Rudolph Valen.
tino and Alice Terry featured,
will constitute the photoplay
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
STRAND
"Th0t Model From P0ris''

Beginning Sunday, the Strand
Thearer will present "That Model
From Paris" a screen story scintil-
lating with beautiful girls, gor-
geous gowns and an intensely hui
man love episode. featuring Mar
celine Day and Bert Lytell. On
the stage the Jack Powell Sextet
will headline in a musical melange
of Watch the Drums" Other
numbers will include Milo, Gerard,
Hughes and Roscoe, the Bison
City Four; Chamberlain and
Earl. in Tomorrow at Two;
Keo-Talki and Yoki. versatile en-
tertainers from Nippon. and the
Kismet sisters and company, clever
gymnasts. Subsidiary features
and orchestral numbers will COM
plete the program.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
GAYETY-
Bringing Up Father in
EInr.dnO

Bringing Up Father in Flor
Ida" next weeks attraction at
the Gayety, is said to be one of
the most enhancing offerings on
the Columbia circuit this season.
With Pete Curley repeating his
success as "Jiggs' and Beatrice
Harlcwe in the role OF Maggie"
Joe Carroll as "Dinty. Moore" and
Walter K, Brown as THE Duke
Of, Edaua the new version Of pop
ular comedy types have been
given such polish as never before.
The entire plot has been rewrit-
ten with Florida as the locale.
Florence Naomi, May Janese and
Tom Moran and 49, beautiful Choir
listers. support the principals.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
RIALTO-
"Her Big Night

Laura La Plante wins stardom
ct last in Tier Big Night" the
feature at the Rialto next week
She has grown so popular in the
past year that she will be fea-
tured in . series Of comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
WORKING UP
IN BOND MARKET
List Fails to Show Any In
crease of Activity-French
Issues Recover.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to Tho star.

NEW YORK, March l0.-Prices
worked higher in bonds today but
without any iporease Of activity.
The improvement was more notice
able in railroad and industrial obli-
cations of the higher grades than it
was in United States Government
bonds. The advance earlier in the
week in the Liberty list apparently
had discounted the money situa-
ton for the present. Atchison Gen =
eral A.. today. got up to 81 within a
u point Of the years record, and
United States Steel sinking fund IS
at LOG were up a "a point over Tues
days close. There was unusual in
terest taken. in st. Louis San Fran.
cisco prior lien "A" AZ above 70 and
a fractional advance was recorded by
American Smelling and Refining 5s.
In high yielding securities large
block Of Brooklyn Manhattan 6s was
offered In the outside market, but
was easily absorbed and on the eX'
change the issue was quoted at a
fractional advance. Interborough re.
funding So, unstamped, sold above 70
and Hudson and Manhattan refund
ing SIS did better. Chesapeake and
Ohio convertible % sagged early in
the day. but later advanced with the
stock. Delaware and Hudson convert
ible IS were higher. Marine Is drop
ped below So to within half point
OF the years low.
Early in the day the French issues
continued the recovery in evidence
Tuesday. but later reacted from the
high points. French Is at one time
sold at 80. which compares with the
1926 high Of 81. and French s. at
102&s against the high of 1897
French Cities 6s We're moderately
higher also. German Is gained a halt
point and in the South American
group Bolivia 81 touched par again.
The most interesting new offering
was $4,000, 900 in AZ per cent deben-
lures of the federal intermediate cred
it banks. offered to yield from $50 to
$50 per cent. They were offered in
three maturities, the longest of which
falls due January Is, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
REPORT SENDS GRAIN
ON HEAVY DOWNTURN
New Commission House Buying
Checkc Decline and Mar
ket Starts Up.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1O.-~lnfiuenced
chiefly by the Government report on
domestic fran reserve stocks, wheat
today took a decided heavy downturn.
On the decline, however, new COM
mission house buying developed and
much Of the setback was overcome.
A good deal Of the fresh buying ap-
parently was based on assertions that
farm supplies calculated on a per
capita basis are the lowest on record,
and that with a monthly milling con-
ception of 100000 to .40.oo0.Os0
bushels and seed requirements OF &c.
100000 bushels 1t is still probable the
United States will be confronted with
virtual exhaustion OF supplies before
the new crop is harvested. The open
ing u to 2% lower, May new 1.o5%
a1.56h and July 1.36a1.37, was FOL
lowed by a slight further drop ana
then by general rally.
Corn and oats were governed largely
by the action Of wheat. After open
ing 70 to IN lower, May, 77a77A, corn
sagged a little more and then recov-
cred somewhat.
Oats started "a to = off. May sea
39N. Later the market became
In line both with hog values and
grain the provision market was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
AMERICAN WOODEN co.
SHOWS $949,172 PROFIT

NEW YORK. March 10 N1.--Net
profits of the American Wooden Co.
for 1925 totaled $S4s.172 after taxes.
charges and depreciation. compared
with net loss of $6,s44, ago in 1924,
when operations Of the Shawseen
and Webster Mills were omitted from
the statement. The earnings are
equivalent to $50 share on the COM
pany's 100000 preferred stock.
The years total deficit after pay
ment of preferred and subsidiary dfvi-
dends stood at $2,555,57S, in contrast
with the deficit of $11,s6s.SS7 for the
preceding year.
The annual report disclosed that
more than $5,O00.00O which had been
held in insurance fund and pension
reserves had been restored to the
profit and loss surplus, bringing this
figure at the end Of the year up to
$23,324,61S, against $22, 127. $50 the year
before. c. F. Ayers and w. L. S.
Brayton, it was announced, have been
elected directors Of the company to
succeed f. r. Ellington, resigned,
and the late William NJ. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
STOCKS Stronger
IN LATE TRADING
Steel Shows AdvanCe-Rail
Equipments Take Turn
Downward.
BY STUART r. WEST.


Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March l0.-rhe sloch
market turned strong again TO-DAY
with an increase in volume OF pusi,
ness, but without any susses''o" "a
q renewal of the main advance
Principally it appeared 10 oe go
of traders covering in shorts "heh
rbAv fonnd that there was no furthei
iuuidation. Prices closed arouilo ''''
rop. H. and
One of the features toward the eng
was Allied Chemical. up nearly ~
noints. The rubber and tire groups
were active and strong-U niteu states
Rubber. Fisk. Goodrich. SkeilS anu
Ajax. Louisville and Nnshrllie was q
leader among the rails, with an az
vance of over 3 points. Atlantic Coast
Line was up some I points. SteWaIt-
Warner Jumped forward over poliils.
General Electric and other high'pricea
industrtals were proportionately hgh-
er. United States Steel crossed To- as
a against Tuesdays close OF l239s.
That Tuesdays rise in the railway
ee,,inn,ent shares was the result OF
short coverings in market where
the floating supply was small was
confirmed by what happened TO-DAY
American Locomotive came down
sharply and Baldwin was freely sup
piled.
The prospective combination or
Railwav steel Springs with Amerl-
can Locomotive brought some FUR
Their buying into the former. But the
action of the Locomotive shares sug-
gested that they had been bid up
against a short interest and not be-
cause of genuine desire to buy.
When this short covering was over,
the market for these shares slipped
back again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, March 10 (Spec iaD.--
Live poultry-Young chickens, pound
glass; Leghorns, 27a34; Winter chick
ems, 43a44; old hens, Leghorns. 27a28
BOOSTERS, 20: capons. 37a44; ducks, 2aa
35: geese, 22a27; young turkeys, 40a5O
old, 40: poor and crooked breasts, 25a
80; pigeons, pair. 2sa30; guinea fowls
each. 35aS5. Dressed poultry--Tur
keys, young. 4Oa50; old. 40a42; chick
ems. young. 35a40: old, 30as5; ducks
30a85; geese. 22a30.
Eggs-Receipts, 92i cases native
and nearby firsts, dozen, offered at o6
candled. %; duck EGGS, dozen. 45a77
goose eggs, S0a90.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 42a45; prints. 46a47; ladies', ID
a36: store packed, 81; dairy prints, 32a
35; process butter. 39a40; rolls, 32a35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
CLOSING is HIGHER.
strength Displayed by List in Final
Hours of Trading.

NEW YORK. March 10 P).-The
closing was strong. Signs of return
ing confidence continues to appear in
the late trading. with short covering
and occasional distributions OF pool
buying orders aiding the advance.
Gains of 8 to 61a points were recorded
by a number of high priced stocks, in
Guiding Sears Roebuck, Allied Chemi-
cal, Famous Players, Atlantic Coast
Line, Nickel Plate, General Motors.
du Pont and General Electric. Total
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.