davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Poultry and eggs continued to hold .
firm tone Thursday but without material
change in the price paid to producers.
San Antonio: Hens, mostly csc; flyers,
4O@A3c: roosters, l2c; turkeys, No. Is,
2Sc, few higher; No. Is, 1Sc; old toms
Csc per pound live weight basis.
EGGS: Fresh gathered firsts mostly
around IS per case of 80 dozen. some
higher.
Fort Worth: Hens, 2OG22c; springs.
large, 25d3Sc. small, 25030c: ROSTERS
12@13c; turkeys, 2SG30c per pound hFs
weight basis.
Eggs: Fresh gathered firsts, s7.S09
7.75 per case of 80 dozen with cases
Butter: Packing stock country $50
24c; creamery A, 42c: s. 40c per pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLIER
LSITING S. A. FRIENDS

First Lieutenant Martinus Stenseth,
air service pilot on duty with the Or
ganized Reserves at Minneapolis, ar
rived at Kelly field Wednesday after
noon and is visiting friends at local
flying fields.
He flew from Minneapolis to San
Antonio and expects TO fly back to
! his home station within a few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Thursday
night and Friday fair; cooler Thursday
night: warmer Friday: light to modcr-
ate northerly to easterly winds.
East Texas; Thursday night fair;
cooler south and extreme east portions;
probably frost north portion; Friday
fair: warmer west and north portions:
moderate northeriy winds on the coast.
West Texas; Thursday night fair;
Friday fair; warmer north and east
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
TEXAS MARKETS
By Texas Marketing Bureau.
HAY MARKETS.

Hay markets were firm Thursday with
unseasonahly cold weather stimulatinS
the demand. Top grades are in best de-
mand but scarcity Of good hay is widen
ing the outlet for undergrades in some
markets.
No. alfalfa: Kansas City, t25;
Omaha. $1,000.
No. 1 prairie: Kansas City, $3.50;
Omaha, $3.50; Chicago, 81; 81. Louis.
$3.50; Minneapolis, $3.50.
No. i timothy: Boston, 1850; New
York, $3.50; Pittsburgh. $3.50: Gin
cinnati. s25.50; st. Louis, $3.50; Kansas
City, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
GALL|-CURCPS
SINGING WINS.
g. A. HEARTS /.
hASHN -.
Prima Donna's Concert
Surpasses Audiences :
Expectation.
BY BESS CARROLL

When Madame Amelita Galli-Curcl
waved smiling goodbye to yhef
audience at the Majestic theater Wed.
nesday evening. following her twilight
concert, the hands that waved back
a "goodbye--while hats waved an
the air, and handkerchiefs fluttered
were somewhat the worse for Ma
dame Galh-Curci's concert.
For the rare delight in the great
Italian coloratura's singing kept her
audience applauding, demanding more
Of her sweet songs.
The concert of Madame Galli-Curci
filled with encores ard notably eS-
quisite. will never be forgotten by
those who heard her sing Home,
Sweet Home" and the songs of her
own homeland and the masterpieces
of the opera, in the truly flute-ike
voice that had made her 1.-THE great
coloratura."
SWEETNESS OF VOICE.
The gracious woman, clad in gold
and gossamer-her classical face
framed by a great scarlet cOmb-eyen
surpassed the expectations of her au-
dicnce, with a program Of II numbers
and s encores. Each number, superb
ly given, was followed by the gra-
cious. delighted smiles Of a truly no
man prima donna who was pleased to
please her listeners.
Even those who were familiar with
the great coloratura's art were amazed
at the smoothness and ease OF her
singing. at the sweetness of her most
difficult notes and the perfection of
her tones. Accompanied by the lovely
flute obligatos of Manuel Nerengauer.
Madame Galli-Curci demonstrated her
ing Bird" by Bishop, when her voice
and the notes of the flute mingled and
were indistinguishable.
AUDIENCE PLEASED.
Every number was delightful, but
the Theme and Variations, BY
Proch. sung with flute obligato, and
the "Recitative and Romanzar from
Meyerbeer's "Dinorah," "Clavelitos,
by Valderde, and other arias written
especially for the coloratura voice.
were most pleasing. so
The insiStent demands Of her ah-
dience were rewarded with eight en-
cores, including Mano's San Lucia
Luntana," Loves Old Sweet Song,
"Lindy Lou" by Strickland, IF No
One Ever Marries Me-" by Liza Leh-
mann, Tosti's "Serenade," Greig's
Dams lie Bois," Valderde's "Clayeli-
tos," and Home, Sweet Home" lin
the arrangement made for Adelina
Patti. "a
Homer Ssmuels, pianist and com
poser. assisted Madame Galli-Curci
and charmed his audience with several
solos. Responding to an encore. !, be
played McDowell's "TO a Wild Rose.
Manuel Berenguer played the flute
solos that enhanced the beauty .or
several of Madame CALI Curci's mum.
bers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
BEAR INROADS DOOMED;
STOCK MARKET STRONG
By B. c. FORBES

bring so impressive and convincing a
show. Never was so much gold and
currency rushed 10 meet an emer-
gency.
The episode was extremely foolish
but not foolish enough to deter Wall
street bears from attempting TO
utilize it to their profit. However,
it remains to be seen whether the
short selling so freely INDUCED in will
prove profitable in the end.
1t was unfortunate that the call
money rate-influenced doubtless by
the hurried heavy shipments to Cuba
rose to IL per cent at the very
time the bears were furiOuSly at
lacking prices. The money rate on
Tuesday opened at per cent, did not
go higher and fell to 4 L. per cent
before the close.
The best authorities predicted 4
month ago that money would become
easier rather than firmer. Time RACES
later were reduced. The expectation
still is that low rate will rule during
the coming months in view of the very
drastic reduction already effected IN
loans TO brokers and of the moderate
demands made by business last year
and this.
II is worth noting that commodity
prices have steadily tended down.
ward. 1t is also worth noting that
hand-to-mouth buying has been the
practically universal policy.
No one can pretend TO tell for n
certainty whether the stock market
will seek lower or higher levels dur.
ing the next few months. But this
much can be safely said: The inflA.
ton in quotations which existed two
months ago does not exist today and
the need for calling brokerage loans
has also been modified il not entirely
removed.
Copyright 1926. BY b. c. Forbes.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Those who are anxious to destroy
prices of stocks are having a harder
time.
And it is unlikely that they will
enjoy another break such as they en-
joyed early last month. All the bears
had TO do was to give il vigorous
push and over it fell. Similarly, when
few stocks which had been grossly
overboomed by pools were shaken
loose and thrown over, they dragged
down others.
The position now is very different
The shaky pools all have been climi-
mated. Thousands of margin traders
had to part with their stocks during
the debacle, and this has further
strengthened the condition of the mar
ket. The bulk Of the buying during the
decentralization naturally was done by
people stronger than those who were
compelled to let 60.
1t was noted GU Monday afternoon
that there was an extensive demand
for borrowed stocks. That indicated
that much of the pressure which forced
prices down during the day had come
from bears, not from owners of GER
tificates.
This means that the decline was
largely artificial and that much of
what was sold must be bought before
the bears can close out their Specu-
lative ventures.
What was the main excuse seized
upon by the destructionists in the stock
ma rket?
The excitement among bank deposit
ors in Cuba.
Now, the Canadian and American
banks mentioned as having been af-
fected are as strong as Gibraltar.
There was absolutely no ground for
any depositors feeling alarmed in the
slightest. Never did bank "run'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15


AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale 1s'
Studebaker 1926
Light Six Sedan
Lacquer paint. good tires. run very lit
| tie, this Is my personal automobile, must
sell at once. s67S. TT. iSSs-W.
DURANT sedan, 1898 model, in fine
shape. good looking. big bargain. gooe
terms. Or. 1895. Citizens Auto Co. All
Main Ave.
1929 MODEL Ford light truck for sale
cheap. soi Z. Crockett.
WE have on hand for immediate dsliv.
cry all parts for the following cars:
Ford 1924. Buick 22-is and aga Mar
well 81. Nash 20. Essex 81 Hudson 49,
including all makes OF 1890 models and
| earlier. Donald II. Wick. Broadway anc
Seventh.
1925 MODEL Nash roadster. reasonable
for cash. Apply 80 S. Alamo.
Panel Light Delivery
1924 type starter, two-color paint job
excellent condition, only 5000, easy terms,
four new tires. Herpel- Gillespie, 720 E.
Houston st. Or. $50.
1925
Chevrolet Touring
All dolled up: Has balloon
motometer and everything. The
motor is as good as new and
We back this statement with 1
written guarantee for 60 days.
Priced to sell.
oRMsBY CHEVROLET co.
CIR. $500.
PRIVATE party will sell 1928 Ford
coupe for small cash payment. Cr 1924.
1923 FORD TON TRUCK
Motor in best of condition, has good
rubber. cab and stake body. only s225,
JoRoAN-IvERs MOTOR Co
Garden at S, Alamo. OR. 2S73.
ESSEX brand new. never been driven;
liberal discount. See Mr.. johnson, Citi-
zens Garage. after p. m.
Ford Touring Body
1928 type in good condition. includIns
720 E. Houston ST. OR. $50.
1923 FORD roadster; has the original
paint that is excellent; starter and de-
mountables; a quiet, smooth-running mo-
Caruthers, Broadway at Sixth. Or. no.
Auto Psrts-Aecessories rs,
Select Auto Parts Co.
1000 wheels and rims and other parts.
1885 N. FLORES. TR- IS.
L. J. sE1BEL. gas. oil. battery serv-
ice. 5o2 Austin. Or. 943s.
SLIGHTLY USED PARTS FOR CARS
USED AUTO PARTS CO.,
1920 N. Flores. CIR. SIS
AUTO Dealers supply Co.. veedoi, mo-
tor oils, greases. 1905 w Travis. CT.
1898.
G. CHARLIE WIGHT
7C2 S. Flores. TT. Tbs.
PALM SERVICE STATION
Ajax tires and tubes. accessories, gas
and oil. 5l4 W. Travis. CT. 1919.
PIONEER TIRE Coo. Tires. batteries
recharged. SOC. 4oi s. Alamo. Cr.NloSo.
JOHN sCHMID Filling Station. Flrestone
and Fisk tires. accessories. gas, oil. 1901
broadway. Or. 22i2.
Texas Auto Parts Co.
NEW AND USED PARTS.
500 S. Flores. Cr s6Si.
TRAVIS 1900 TRAVIS
We have all makes OF auto parts.
%. K. Auto Wrecking
and Sales Co.
Cars bought. sold and exchanged.
Prices reasonable.
500 Water st.
Auto Paintlng-Tops 1885
AUTO TOPS. CURTAINS. seat covers
and painting for less money. A. Han
Mich Jr.. 1880 Victoria. Mission PASS.
AUTO and Carriage Top Co. II. c.
McGown. manufacturers auto and buggy
tops. OR. 1874 sos ". San Saba.
Scale FORD EXCHANGE retops Ford
cars, $40. 500 Z. Houston. TT. 2136.
Auto Batteries 1S9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Studebaker 1926
Light Six Sedan
Panel Light Delivery

1924 type starter, two-color paint Job
excellent condition, only $500, easy terms,
four new tires. Herpel- Gillespie, 72O E,
Houston st. Or. SEQ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

LATE 1926 Ford touring. has five hai-
= loon tires lock wheel, foot feed, wind
shield wiper and other extras; VIII make
large discount. small terms TT. 1851.
wILLYs-RNIGHT touring. good As new,
viii sell on time or trade for lot or
Ford coupe. 1909 Broadway. CT. ssSI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
COTTON IS EASIER
ON LIGHT SELLING
Losses of 6 to 10 Points Re-
corded in Early Trade, But
Offerings Are Small.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4-Cotton fu
lures opened steady; October, l7.65;
December, 1854; January, 1858;
March, 1890; May, 1900. The market
was somewhat easier during todays
early trading under moderate offer.
ings, which seemed to be inspired by
relatively easy Liverpool cables and
a more favorable view Of prevailing
crop weather conditions in the South.
The opening was steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of 3 points, with
the active months showing net loss
es of about 8 to 10 points by the end
of the first half hour. October con-
tracts sold off to 1850 and December
to 1856, but there was enough buy
ing to steady the market around
these figures and selling seemed to
be restricted by one of the private
weekly reviews of the crop situation,
claiming that the condition was more
precarious than at any time previous
ly this season.
The market weakened later in the
morning. The weekly report of the
Weather Bureau emphasized un.
favorable features. but read rather
more favorably as TO recent crop
progress in the Southwest and was
followed by increased offerings. An
other of the private crop reports
making the condition 67.9 and the
indicated yield IA 900. 900 bales, also
seemed to promote selling on the de-
cline. which extended to 1895 for De-
cember. with the general market
showing net losses of about 81 to 81
points at midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC
I'M HARDWARE TRADE

NEW YORK, August 4 Especially -
The cheerful attitude of mind result
ing from several months of well sus-
tanned activity in both industry and
trade is reflected to satisfactory de-
gree in hardware circles throughout
the country, according TO reports from
the various wholesale market centers.
Hardware sales during the month of
June are generally conceded to be
somewhat less than those of the pre-
cedtng month, but greater than dur
ing the same period last year" Hard
ware Age in it's weekly hardware mar
ket summary will say tomorrow.
"Basically conditions are sound, and
an increasingly optimistic spirit re-
garding the outlook for Fall and Win
ter business is becoming apparent.
I'm explanation of their present
cheerful attitude of mind, hardware
men point to the fact that employment
throughout the country is well sus-
tanned and that the cost Of living has
declined more than nave wages. Conn
modify prices, it is pointed out, are
stabilizing to n satisfactory degree,
while credit is easy to obtain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
ESTIMATE CANADIAN
WHEAT 348,626,O 900 Blu.

OTTAWA. Ontario. August 4 R.-
Canada's wheat crop for 1926 Is esti.
mated at 1885. 900 bushels, accord
ing To the federal government crop
report on conditions in Canada. is
sued yesterday. Last years wheat
crop was All, $4,000 bushels.
The estimate of the Canadian crop
in this report does not differ from
that Issued on July IL. The report deals
with weather and general conditions
in Canada and adds a, commentary on
world crop conditions.
The world crop probably will be
2,175,700, 600 bushels, compared with
2,201 100000 last year. the report says.
Judging by general conditions in
other countries, the report adds that
the geenral outlook appears to be for
strong demand for the Canadian
crop, now in its critical stages, so that
the Canadian yield will again be, a
very important factor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

thought to be selling out of line. In.
dications are that the company WIZ
earn approximately $4 share this
wear. Al present prices the stock was
yielding better than s per cent, and
this was the incentive for the current
demand.
The oil shares were somewhat more
active. with Standard of New YORK
at S41a and Humble around 62. creole
Syndicate sold at its best prices on
the present movement, while Vacuum
Oil responded readily to another eN-
ira distribution, in addition TO the
regular quarterly disbursement. STAND
ard Oil of Indiana announced the Dec
laration of an extra % cents quarter
ly in addition to the regular 6212 cent
dividend In view of the fact that
this had been expected, the market
for the stock made little response.
Mengel Co and Gillette Safety
Razor did better, while Grand Stores
worked higher in sympathy with
strength of chain store issues on the
big board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS.

NEW YORK. August R).-An
increase in the earnings of the Rem.
ington Typewriter Co. of 10 per cent
for the first half of this year. COM
pared with the same period last
year, is revealed in the company's
quarterly report. The earnings this
year were S1.234.2S1 after charges
and Federal taxes. equal to 1857
share, compared with S1.0S6.2o9 last
year. or 1884 a share. President B.
F. Mitchell in a letter to stockhold-
ers calls attention also to the fact
that on July / the company retired
all the outstanding series 81 of the
first preferred stock with par value
of S1,212,500 thus reducing the an
nual dividend requirements on the
preferred stock by $S4,S75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
TOBACCO CROP GOOD.
Rising Prices Foreseen for Weed
as Quality Improves.

WAYCROSS. Ga, August R.-
Georgia's tobacco crop this year will
prove a record-breaker as to quality
and price. it was indicated here
by initial prices on the opening of the
tobacco market.
The price at the farmers warehouse
jumped from to 26 cents pound
within three minutes after the auction
began, and experienced tobacco men
expressed the belief that higher
prices will obtain as the quality of the
tobacco improves.
J. A. Kersey, formerly of Virginia,
in charge of the farmers warehouse,
said he had never seen more promis-
ing outlook in the bright tobacco field.
Triton, Ca, reported prices of 25
cents a pound, % per cent better than
last year. Prices at Valdosta ranged
from % to SS cents; 52,212 pounds
were sold at Quitman for S13,44S.58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
DIVIDEND OMITTED.

NEW YORK. August 4 P).-Direc-
tors of the New York Transit Co. have
omitted the quarterly dividend, due
now. and President d. S. Bushnell in
a letter to stockholders explains that
a Sudden severe curtailment OF the
of crude petroleum to the
Atlantic seaboard by pipe lines has
made the action necessary. The two
quarterly dividends were
s1.25 and ST. Before, then the COM
pany had paid IS cents for the last
four quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, August 4 CP).-
Cotton futures opened steady; Octo-
Der. 1855; December. 1740: January
1898: March. 1853 bid: May, 1852
The market opened easier today owing
to cables being lower than due. First
trades showed losses of points.
Prices rallied 2 to points in the early
trading on covering due to uncer
tainty as to the indications of the
weekly weather report, but soon eased
off again on prospects for continued
favorable weather in the belt. October
traded to 1881, December to 1887 and
January to 1875, or to points I'M
der yesterdays close. There was little
disposition to trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

NEW ORLEANS, August 4.-The
first Of the new rice crop has COM
menced to arrive here from ST. James
parish. This is later than last year.
The outlook for the crop is good. The
first shipments brought IA cents a
pound.
KANSAS CITY.--Arrivals of wheat
at Kansas City during the last month
totaled 22,821 cars, or the equivalent of
about 100000 bushels, a new high
record for any month"; in this market.
In July last year receipts were less
than 5000 cars, while the 10-year July
average is 8,705.
FORT WORTH.-Tons of water
melons are rotting in the fields in
many parts of North Texas Farmers
refuse to haul them to the railroad
for the 50 to 81 ton offered At this
time last year melons were bringing
$40 a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
MARKETS UNSETTLED.
Potato Prices Advance-Produce
Shipments Show Decrease.

Continued hot weather in most
parts of the country has rapidly ma
tured many crops, and homegrown re-
ceipts are becoming increasingly i'm
portant. it is reported by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Carlot move
ment of 2S leading fruits and vegeta-'
bles has decreased further to 24.100
cars. Shipments of apples. citrus
fruits. peaches, potatoes. tomatoes
and watermelons were far heavier
than a year ago, but shortages APP
peared for cabbage, cantaloupes and
onions. Market for potatoes and
peaches reacted and prices advanced
very noticeably. Cantaloupes and ap-
Piles were in weak position. water
melons declined and lettuce tended
lower. Onions moved slowly, with few
price changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Washington Stock Exchange


Capital Traction $500 at 100 II
Washington Gas 6s 1933-S3O0 at 1903 Is.
$500 at 1O3 a. 500 at 103 Is
Washington Rwy. & Flee. 4s-S500 at
81 q
Capital Traction Col at 103.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-30 at
90h
National Bank of washington-10 at
286, 10 at 2S6. at 2S6.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-5 at
I01, 10 at 101. 10 at 101.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd--5 at los. 10
at 1O4 n.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Colo at 1891. at
Potomac Flee cons. 5s-S1 900 at 100 n
Washington Gas 5s--S500 at 1905.
Washington Gas Is 1861 900 at
104as
National Mtge g. Inv. pfd.--52 at 814.
Money-CaII loans. . and 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
sKELLY OIL PROFIT.

NEW YORK, August R).-The
Skelly Oil Co. reports for the first
half of the year profit of S3,1O6,45S,
after interest. depreciation and de-
pletion, but before Federal taxes.
This is equal to s3.1S a share on 974.-
024 shares of $25 par value. the av-
erage outstanding during the period.
The earnings of the company for
the first six months last year We're
s2,32S,344, or $2.7S a share on $685.
S79 outstanding. The profit for the
June quarter this year was equal
to $1.S5 Il share, against $1.34 a share
for the previous quarter and $1.SS
share for the second quarter last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
EASTERN ROLLING MILL
OPERATING AT CAPACITY
snecial Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE, August 4.-"The full
plant capacity of the Eastern Rolling
Mil is employed in filling orders, saio
J. NJ. Jones, president, today. Mr..
Jones added: II am more optimistic
than I have been for weeks, and l
may say this feeling is shared in by
steel men generally. Orders now on
our books are sufficient to keep the
plant running in full for the next
three weeks.
New business is coming at fairly
satisfactory rate, and / believe the
output for the remainder of the year
will continue at about the present
rate. We are booking orders faster
than we are shipping.
1.-THE Baltimore Tube Co. also is
doing better. About IS per cent of
plant capacity is in operation. The
situation as a whole has undergone
marked Improvement during the last
few weeks, and l feel decidedly en-
couraged over the outlook in this
branch of the industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
WOULD ELIMINATE STOCK.

NEW YORK. August ODD
rectors of the Albert Pick, Barth &
Co. a hotel and institutional supply
company with an annual business in
excess of $26,O00,000. have recon-
mended in a letter to stockholders
the simplification of the company's
capital structure by the elimination
of class "B" stock. A special meet
ing of the stockholders has been
called at Baltimore August Ia to act
on the recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN

NEW YORK, August 4.-Prices on
the Curb Exchange worked higher
today. At intervals during the ses-
sion realizing sales made themselves
felt and were sufficiently large enough
to offset the early gains in many
instances.
One of the outstanding features was
the sudden heavy demand for Durant
Motors, which carried the price to
912, new high for the movement
and up some points on the day. AT
the same time Stutz Motor was taken
in hand and bid up substantially. Ac
cording to present estimates, Stutz
Motor will earn the equivalent to SIS
q share in 1926. While earnings for
the first three months were nominal,
it is believed that second quarter re-
suits improved substantially, and this
is what appears to be the basis for
present estimates.
Commonwealth Power, paying 81 in
cash and 212 per cent in stock. was