davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Today's Best

CoDVri1Ht, 1895, bv United Press
Cantral Standard Time Throughout
WEAF New York (492 NJ, and
Hook-Jp, 8 p. M.-Nictor Herbert
memorial program, Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. under auspices of American
Society of Authors, Composers and
Publishers.
WICK, Detroit (51T Nd. p. NJ
Detroit Elks band.
WSM, Nashville (2S3 NJ. II p. NJ
String quartet.
KOA. Denver 1922 M. $50 f. NJ
Gala dl night international broad.
cast until day-break.
WILT, Philadelphia 1895 M, s T.
M-Advertising convention. musical
festival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

sicale. WMCA-Mamarone night
WLWL-Tak. music WSM-Bedtine
stories. WTAM-Auditorlum concert
bofsre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
BOARD APPROVES
LIST OF TAO FOR
LIBRARY STAFFS
No Mention of Changes in
recommendations for
Teachers Made.

appointment of 40 persons to the
PUBLIC library professional staffs
recommended by Librarian Charles
+. Rush was approved by the school
board Tuesday night. The persons
will be either appointed or reap
pointed July /, beginning Of the
school city's fiscal year
Reappointments are made with
graded salary increases provided in
the school laws Of April 10, 1920.
No mention Of changes in recon-
mendations of Superintendent T.. L.
Graft for the appointment Of high
and grade school teachers was made
at the meeting. A crowd Of about
fifty persons damned the hot meet
ing room awaiting action on the
teachers lists.
Rush's appointments are;
Eliza G. Browning, Ruth Wallace. Eliza
beth Glendening, Fife G. Abraham. Marie
A. Peters, S, Ruth Line. Helen Richard
Thomas. Nancy II Todd Andrea ferguson,
Norris Norris IaIe sii. Ner2a PATE, Susie H4rma$n
Shaw, Helen Myers. Cornelia Packer. Mar.
guerite Femyer, Ruth Rankin. Carrie E.
HG9 D 1ea B Spsnfe EzaoGth Ohr Caro-
Kathryn Hodapp, Helen Barber. Virginia
WlltloCk. Helen Rankin. KathCrine Ger
lachs Marion Baker, Genevicve Ward. Mar
wilma Reeve Mary Wilson. Edna
Fisher Gertrude Ryan. Alice Breedlove,
Elessing, ,Rassmapu. Ernestine Bradford
Bowen, lone Wilson, Ruth L. Eraim. Hol-
Kuhns, Kathleen Reidy Ethel Cleveland.
Mary Welb0rl Mariana Kennedy, Bertha
Hartmann. Doris Disglc Opal Perrin. Jose
Newman Ella Hodges Bessie Schertzer
Catherine Bailey, Dorothy Sipe,
edses FioEenee L. Joas ser Rate NP Bran
nam Mary V. Gorgas Mary Fishback
Goldie Bernstein Atta l.. Henry Violet
Everett. Ida G.. Cullum, Vaughn B. An
drews, Alice X. Griffith. Harriet Brown,
K Eat F n PssT 6d 2dye M E9 F
Charlene Evans. Edith Newlin. Harriet
Manning Ella Hazelrigg. Jcssic Z. Logan,
Evelyn Carpenter, Marion Weeks. jeanette
Lucille uiaT ~ bichmann. Truth wakeman.
ford Jeanette. Willamson Margaret Q,Con-
Wiesehahn, Alice G, Rhoades. Beatrice
Geddez, Elizabeth Adams. Edna Bernstein.
Opal Foxworthy, Mabel Hunt, Doris
Walsh. ,Waneta Scoles Augusta Iakey.
Sophia Freeman. Louise Hodapp, Esther
Nancy, Milie X. Dranc, Carroll Martin,
EDNA B. johnson. Marion Savler. Nina
Keppel, Margaret Toye. Dorothy Hiatt,
Dena Babcock. Irene Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
WINSLOW QUIZ RESUMED
Two Witnesses Return-Will Go Be
fore Grand Jury.
By United Press

By United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, May Go
Investigation Of the murder OF 10
year-old, Leander Roe OF Winslow
was resumed by the Pike County
grand jury today after a recess of
several days.
Two persons who disappeared
lfrom Tinslow after the boys body
was found came back voluntarily
and will tell the grand jury what
they know of the murder, authorities
said.
The boys father, Thomas Roe,
and Mrs. Beatrice Bolin, held In Jail
In connection with the boys death,
are also expected to be quizzed gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

Hamilton Ave. and 2. washington
st. Mrs. David Ross was 70 deliver
an address following election. The
evening program will consist Of a
supper. card party and dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
She Laughed!
Thought 1t Was a Joke

Mrs. *. Hummer, Brooklyn,
writes: please take notice that l
can write again. | have been trou-
bled with what I thought Rheuma-
tism. I laughed when someone sug-
gested that ! try Carriers Little
Liver Pills for ! never thought that
my trouble was constipation. About
three. months later I found out that
/ am a new person. I am thankful
to you for the help your pills have
don efor me and my friends"
Carriers Little Liver Pills remove
the constipa ton poison from the
system. Not habit-forming
Druggists, % & 15c red packages.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

Daniel L. Jones hddlin' champ. wsM
Vocal pupils.
1880 p. M.-RPRC-DSnca. waB-M2-
1O:I5 +. M.-wsB-orchestra
II p. M.--KFI-SOuthern music WET
WJR-Jcsters. WSM-Striug quartet,
IL 80 4. Observation-Disclosures Club.
WJJD-Settin Up Hour. WLIB - Or
gan.
ii:i5 =. M-wDAF-Nighthaw frolic-
IL Naturalization - Popular program.
WQJ-Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
RULES ON STOCK ISSUE
Holds Commission Has Authority
Over Out-State Property.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
liom has advised the public service
commission 1t has authority over the
approval Of securities issued by In
diana utilities, even thought some
of the proceeds are to be used pur-
chasing property in a neighboring
State.
The commission raised the cues
ton when the Interstate Telephone
Company Of Union City proposed
TO issue $216.O00 of stock to purchase
the Union Cty Telephone Company,
which has lines extending into Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
ULMAN NAMED AID

State Entomologist Frank y. Wal
lace today announced the appoint
ment of Paul Ulman, formerly Of In
dianapolis, as deputy State ento-
mologist. Ulman has been Federal
instructor in agriculture at the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

$50 =. M-KPRo-1-Children's hour. KsD
period sop!sno. 'WEAF-saxaphohe' I oc'
tot. to WOO. WCAE. WCAp WEI
WAR. WSAI. WGR-TalSs WGN-
Theater. WLS-Organ. listeners voice
JIT-Progrcss program. WTAM -
Talks. NWI-Orchestra.
: 100 =. M.-KFH-,-rcnestra KNOX
Overture, :. orchestra. KFNF-Concert
se6 FEE w2FclI&E-G6TroeFfr s VIZ WTX
Detroit Elks Band WCAU-Greeters
Senator Hassenfeffer. WEAO-Tal S.
music. WEAF-Music to WEI. WV
KSD WOO WCAP WCCO. VOC. WGR.
WLIB WENR-Orchcstra vocal WH1
-Ckelele Girls talk. WHO-tn..,c
Dutch. orchestra. WJJD-StudiO
Evening star., 1926-12-13
WHEAT GOES UPWARD
AFTER EARLY DECLINE.
Reduction in u. s. Visible Supply
Total Offsets Bearish News
From Argentina.

CHICAGO, December 13 CR.-
Wheat values turned upward today
after an early setback. Announce
ment of 100000 bushels decrease of
the United States visible supply, a
much larger decrease than expected
was more than a counterbalance for
bearish crop reports from Argentina.
Besides. a cold wave was forecast for
the entire domestic Winter wheat belt
and there is said to be practically no
covering of snow to protect the crop.
Wheat closed firm &c to l &c net
higher, corn &c to &c off, oats u to
&c up, and provisions unchanged to
soc decline.
Argentine advices current today
said 1t was evident that crop damage
to wheat in Argentina was not as Sc
rious as previously reported, and that
in some provinces the recent rains
had done more good than harm.
Meanwhile export demand for North
American wheat continued slow, with
buyers said to be holding off in antici-
patton of a further down turn in
transatlantic freight rates.
Unlooked-for weakness of wheat
quotations at Liverpool today contrib
uted to bearish sentiment here. Ac-
cording to some authorities, the action
of the Liverpool market was due to in
ferior quality of wheat at Liverpool
being graded as contract. On the
other hand, future delivery offerings
of wheat here were light at times, es-
pecially when May declined to 1888 or
Evening star., 1926-12-13
SPECIAL ISSUES
LEADERS IN BONDS
Treasury 3 3-4s Are Feature
in Trading Today on
New York Exchange
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK. December 10
Strength in special issues character
lied trading in bonds at the start
OF the week. In nearly every group
some one obligation was taken up. and
While activity fell off somewhat from
preceding sessions the market az
whole had very strong appearance.
In the United States Government
list it was the Treasury 3&s. the
lowest coupon rate and the last long
term obligation to be offered, thai
was the leader. The bonds sold above
103 for the first time in history. to
return approximately IL, about the
rate which it is now agreed that the
Treasury will have to pay for it's next
long-term borrowing. The high.grade
first mortgage railroad bonds were
comparatively neglected. as has been
the case all during the remarkable
rise in Government issues.
French bonds were prominent in
the foreign list. French rs crossed
SO for the first time in their history
and French 715s made a new high for
1926. French provincial and munic.
ipal bonds held around their best pre-
vious prices. Dealings in the Italian
rs were on very large scale. sew
eral transactions taking place in
blocks of 100000 and $780, 900 par
value. Under this demand the price
advanced fractionally
A few of the higher.yielding rail-
road bonds monopolized attention in
this part of the market. Among them
were Erie convertible d As, which at
81 were up n point under most per-
sistent demand. This is the only Erie
issue which is now convertible into
stock. There was a heavy turnover
in Erie general As, but without much
change in price. Wheeling and Lake
Erie consolidated 4s Of 1913 had a
brisk run-up of a point and a half
evidently on special buying.
A better feeling prevailed with re.
gard to local fractions. The chief
beneficiary as far as buying was con.
cerned was New York Railways in.
come IS, which advanced more than
point. In the sugar group Manati
71as stood out, ruling above los for
the first time this year. The Chile
Copper IS, which have been called
Tor April l next at 110, sold consist
emily above that price on their con-
version privilege, which does not ex-
pire until 10 days before the redemp-
ton date.
The new Chile Copper per cent
debentures, sold to provide funds for
the calling of the IS, were quickly
absorbed and so were the new Berlin
City Electric 6hs.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
"ST. PAUL" RETAINED.
Wall Street Nickname for Road
Will Be Kept, Heads Decide.

NEW YORK, December 1s Op.-
with more prosperous era in sight
Tor the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway after it energies from
its receivership. the road still will be
able to retain the name est. Paul" by
which 1T has long been known to Wall
Street and various sections of the
country.
When a new company was formed
recently to take over the property
the reorganization managers decided
to capitalize it's transcontinentaI
character by changing the name to
the Chicago. Milwaukee and Pacific
Railroad. The word "St. Paul. was
dropped. it was explained, in the in.
terest of brevity and because the road
was generally known throughout its
territory as the Milwaukee"
Business associations in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. however, took up the
night for the retention of "St. Paul"
because of the sentimental attach.
ment to the name in the Northwest
and in Wall Street. The reorganiza-
ton managers announce that they
would defer to that sentiment and
again change the roads title to Chi.
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
A. C. /. BOOSTS CAPITAL
STOCK TO 100000, 900
Increase of $24, 600, 900 Authorized
at Stockholders Meeting In Rich
mond--Issue Forthcoming.
Nv The Annotated Press.

Richmond, Va, December 13.--
An increase of S24,0oo,0O0 in the
capitaI stock of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Co. was authorized to-
day at a meeting of the stockholders
of the company. OF this amount $13,-
1856. 500 will be issued in common cap
ital stock. The increase today raises
the total capital stock of the railroad
TO $1oo,000,0 900.
The board Of directors of the rail
road was authorized to fix the sale or
the shares to its stockholders, both
preferred and common, in proportion
to their holdings. The stockholders
also authorized the board to dispose
of any of the stock not subscribed
for by the stockholders.
The stockholders authorized, sub
ject to the approval of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the sale
and issuance of the 1875 shares of
common capital stock Immediately.
The remainder Of the 900 shares
will be placed on the market from
time to time as the directors see At.
The stock viii be offered to the
stockholders. both common and pre-
ferred. in proportion to their holdings.
The board of directors was also au-
thorized to sell any Of the shares of
the first issue that were not sub.
scribed for by the stockholders. They
are not allowed, however, to sell any
of this stock for less than par value
In preparation for the meeting to-
day, the books for the transfer OF the
stock of the company We're closed on
November 80. They will be opened
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
GROUP MOVEMENTS
IN STOCK MARKET.
Investment Buying in Olvi-
dend-Paying Rails Is
Evident Today.
BY STUART p. WEST.
Aofa nisnatch IA The star.


NEW YORK. December I3.--In
view of the slow but steady advance
which went on nearly all last week
and with the absence Of anything un
favorable in the over-aunday news
Wall Street began business today in a
decidedly cheerful frame OF mlnd
There were however, no dlfferences III
the character of the market from
those that had become famliiar our
ing the last month and a nan.
AS usual. interest was principally
taken up with few group movements
and with the operations for the rise
which were going on in number or
selected stocks. Once again these
points of strength gave strong tone
70 the market, but without bringing
on any general advance.
For some time it has been remark
ed that investment buying, having
exhausted opportunities in the higher
grades of the bond market, was going
into the lower grade and into STOCKS
Of established reputation as dlVlueno
payers. This sort OF thing showed
plainly in the trading today, partlcu,
iarlv in the strength of the dividend
Daying rails. Illinois Central was
bought on the idea that as a per
cent stock ii was behind the market
New York Central at stages was much
in demand Delaware, LackaWana
and Western Delaware and Hudson,
were a point or more higher ana
Atchison crossed 160. after having
left off at 1887 Saturday.
The Van Sweringen stocks were
strong-Nickel Plate, Chesapeake ana
Ohio and Pere Marquette, the last
named jumping points. Good sup
port kept on for the shares OF the
roads traversing the Northwestern
States-Northern Pacific, Chicago ana
Northwestern at one time up nearly
a point. and Great Northern preferred.
The leaders in the motor group
were Chrysler, Packard, Willys-Over-
land and Pierce-Arrow. Buying or
these stocks was stimulated by favor
able reports regarding the relation
between output and new business
which came in from the manufactur-
ing centers. Phillips Petroleum stood
out strongly at a new high for the
year, Marland at one stage was
higher and so was Shell Union.
Great Western Sugar was perhaps
the best sustained of the sugar
group.
No explanation appeared for the
continued strength in Montgomery
Ward beyon the announcement made
several days ago Of the new ware.
housing system, which it is expected
will result in saving on freight
charges. The upturn in Universal
Pine and Radiator stock was thought
to be inspired by the same sources
which were prominent in the recent
Schultz United Cigar Stores deal.
California Packing, Detroit Edison
and Montana Power were among the
special issues which gained a point
or more.
In view of the reports Of the
record breaking demand for news
print paper, it was hardly surprising
to see these finally have reflection in
International Paper stock.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

That Christmas trade in Washing
ton will pass all former records is the
opinion of local bankers and mer-
chants who keep the closest possible
lines on mercantile conditions in the
Capital. The stores are jammed to
the doors and observations shows that
customers are doing a large amount
Of actual buying.
The shop early slogan started holi-
day trade off with rush right after
Thanksgiving and business has been
gaining speed every business day
since that date. Members Of the
Christmas Clubs conducted by the To-
cal banks had 81 900 900 more to spend
this year than last and a part OF this
sum is bound to help make new sales
records between now and Decem-
ber 25.
Bank clearings here and in most
ither cities in the country have
shown slight recessions in the past
two or three weeks, but this does not
Evening star., 1926-12-13
BALTIMORE EXPORTS.

BALTIMORE, Decmeber IS (Spe-
cial).-The report of the Maritime Elk.
change Of exports OF foodstuffs last
week shows that S0,375 barrels OF
flour were shipped, against 19,303 for
the week previous. The only grain ex-
ports were 263,921 bushels of wheat,
a drop of 672,954 compared with the
last report Other items for the week
were the export of 7,23S,S95 pounds of
copper, 900 tons of steel rails and AZ
tons of pig iron.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO, December 13 R.-Po.
tatoes-Receipts, 109 ears: on track
257 cars: total United States ship
ments Saturday, 579. Sunday, 19
cars: trading slow, market duh; Wis.
cOnsin sacked Round Whites. 200a
2.25: Minnesota sacked Round Whites,
20oa2 10; Idaho sacked Russets, 2.60a
2.75; occasional fancy, 2.85a3.0O.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. December 13 (Spe-
ciaD Cotton goods markets were
quiet and unchanged In prices at the
start Of the week. Print cloths We're
quoted at Ga for 64x60s, and at 7A
for 68x72s. Raw silks. were more
active at advances of from s to Is
points. 10
Evening star., 1926-12-13
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK. December 13 (Spe-
cial) Crude rubber, smoked ribbed
sheets. advanced Is at today's noon
quotations Of 3S1s. This compares
with 4134 a month ago. and LOG
year ago.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
RUBBER IMPORTS GAIN

NEW YORK, December 13 P).--
Importations OF crude rubber into the
United States in the ] months this
year Increased 10 9,059 tons from
345,31S in the same period last year.
November imports were 1,101 tons
against 5000 in November, 1928, the
Rubber Association of America re.
portS
Evening star., 1926-12-13
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. December 13 (p).--But-
ter--Higher; receipts, 10,400 tubs;
creamery extras, SO; standards, As:
extra firsts. 4S1aa50h2; firsts. 42a4S;
seconds, 37a40. Eggs-Higher; re-
ceipts, $3.50 cases; firsts, 42a45: ordi-
nary firsts, 37a41; refrigerator extras,
35a35i2 refrigerator firsts, 33ha
1415
Evening star., 1926-12-13
CURB SEAT SOLD.

NEW YORK, December 13 R).--
A seat on the New York Curb Market
has been sold for $4,000 to Fl. S.
Rothschild an advance of 81 900 over
the previous transaction.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
! CHR RISTMAS TRADE OF CAPITAL
LIKELY TO BREAK ALL RECORDS
Demand for Good Bonds Holds Up Well in
Washington-Mergenthaler Leader
Of Local Stocks Today.

necessarily mean a slump in business
as charge accounts and installment
buying may more than offset the
slump in check cancellations.
Bond Demand Surprising.
Washington bond houses express
amazement over the demand for many
Of the new bond issues. The recently
offered 24,121 900 Province of Buenos
Aires 7 per cent external sinking fund
gold bonds were so heavily oversub-
scribed that one local firm asking for
S5O, 900 got Just one bond. Other local
firms got allotments in the same pro-
portions. One bond man said today
that he could not recall when any
foreign issue had been in such demand.
These bonds were priced at 94% and
interest to yield over 7.40 per cent.
Another example of the high de-
mand is the $35, 100000 Chile Copper
Company's 20-year per cent gold
debentures, offered today In addi-
ton to the National City Co. and
Guaranty Co, several local firms had
subscribed for blocks of these bonds.
The books were opened and closed at
once.
Mergenthaler Market Leader.
Mergenthaler Linotype led trading
on the Washington Stock Exchange
when the weeks business opened to-
day. Three sales totaling so shares of
stock opened at 10G. Later in the ses-
sion so additional shares changed
hands at 107. Washington Railway
and Electric preferred sold at 90%s
on a 50-share turnover.
hoy y,I> ctr
board, Continental Trust Co. selling
at par and 10 shares of Union Trust
Co. going at 230. Only one trans
action was recorded in the bond divi-
sion, Washington Gas IS selling at
102A. Capital Traction and Mergen-
thaler were marked ex dividend today.
Cotton Improvement Seen.
The American Bankers Journal in
a 1927,forecast. says In part: Three
major factors that have recently been
the subject of concern, namely. build
ing operations, the automobile indus
try and the cotton situation In the
South, all show signs that they will
be able to work out satisfactory and
that such Establishments as may be
necessary need not affect general bust
ness to any serious degree.
in the South, as was feared by some
people, and many cotton planters will
realize a better return from a large
crop at low prices than from a short
crop at fancy prices. Moreover. the
low prices have been a boon to the
textile industry.
Heard i'm Financial District.
Controller of the Currency J. w.
Mcintosh, and Mrs. Mcintosh are on
Their way to the Pacific Coast for a
vacation. They are going via the
Panama Canal and will return on
one Of the overland routes.
Vice President George O. Vass of
the Riggs National Bank has been
elected to membership in the Kiwanis
Club, and Vice President II. G..
Hoskinson of the same bank is about
to join the Lions Club.
Stone & Webster, Inc. Chase Sc
curtties Corporation. Blair & CO., Inc;
Brown Brothers & Co. and Blotget &
Co. announce that the $4,000, 900 Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Co. per
cent bonds have been oversubscribed
and subscription books closed.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW YORK. December 13 (Special).
Prices (based on Dun's quotations..
1870: purchasing power. GIL; Crumps,
144.5, Irving Fisher, Yale economist,
says.
Copyright. lg2G1
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Wash. Rwy.. & Elec. pfd.-10 at eos. 10
at 30 0ss. 20 at 90$s, 10 at 90A.
Cont. Trust Co.-10 at 100. 1 at 100.
Union Trust Colo at gao
Mergenthaler Iinotype-1O at 106, 30 at
1O6, 10 at 1O6. 20 at 107. at 107.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 107. IL at
Washington Gas 6s '33-S1O0 at 102k,
$500 at 1O2 "a
Money-Call loans and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
FREIGHT TRAFFIC GAIN.

NEW YORK. December IS L4).--
Canadian railroads handled 5,o2S3I.
carloads OF freight this year to De
cember 4, against 2.7C5,312 in the same
period of 1925.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Bal
silver, 81: Mexican dollars. Al.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

uo,,r,v Sales Ola \. \. Marnoo1 oco
houi" too1 200 ~ 19e.Soo
an n'm 1,o15.sOo 2pm' l'7o4'S''
Dividend rates = sysn n nf bsssa aeS'e s"s
the annaall casN or hall yearly declarations
iatesss antherwlse noted. extra or special aiVi-
EnlSSs are not included.
delds SSaid This year--no regular rate.
R-i0se in common stock payable z "a @o
0uaarlepfus SEQ in stock.
H-Payabe when earned
E-PayabIe in cash or stock.
Epius IA 90 i'll stock:
G-Pi!is so share share Ia In snoca, stock., stoc,
PLUS go i'll stock.
Plus 2go III stock.
K-Payable LAO OIL snare quarterly IN
Glass A stock.
M-bPIIgs M-bPIIIgls s5s so in .s.pe stock IN .,ock
sPartly stock. tPartly extra. sPayable
I'm common stock. .tPlus 4 90 IN stock pay
able in / "a quarterly. fPlus 39s in stock.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

In Rumania dealers refuse to take
used cars as part payment on new
ones. =