davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Army andNavyN News

Army.
In recognition of service performed
for the Nation, not alone as chief of
finance, but as director of the Bureau
of the Budget, it has been proposed to
advance Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord
on the retired list of the Regular Army
to the grade of major general. Two
additional services were created for
the Army by the National defense act
of June 4, 1920, namely, the Finance
Department and the Chemical Warfare
Service, and for these two services the
law provided chiefs with the rank of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

selection Of the successors of these two
assistants to the chief of Air Corps.
In accordance with the non-reappoint-
ment policy of the War Department. 1t
is not expected that either Gen. Lahm
or Gen. Gilmore, whose permanent
ranks are lieutenant colonies, will be re-
appointed.
The January 1, 1880, Army list and
directory contain contains the names OF
four colonies, including that of Maj.
Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of Air
Corps, who holds that rank by virtue
of being the chief of his corps, while
included in the list of Is Air Corps
lieutenant colonies are the three briga-
dier generals, namely, Lahm, Gilmore
and Benjamin ID. Foulois, who is on
duty as chief of the material division
at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. This
means that the next two brigadier gen.
erals of the Air Corps will be selected
from the list of 3 colonies and IL
lieutenant colonies. The colonies
who are eligible for selection are:
Chalmers G. Hall, on duty at Newark,
N. j.: Theodore A. Baldwin, jr on
duty at New York, N. Y, and Charles
II. Danforth, who is assigned to duty
at Selfridge Field, Mich.
The IL lieutenant colonies who are
eligible for selection and their present
duty assignments are as follows: CAR
ence C. culver, Office of chief of staff,
Ga; Ira F. Fravel, New York, N. Y;
Roy C. Kirkland, Office chief of staff,
Gil: Arthur G. Fisher, Army War Col
lege; John H. Howard, Mitchell Field,
Long Island New York; John A. Paega-
low, Scott Field, Belleville, ILL.,; James
A. Mars, France Field, Canal Zone; ia
cob w. S. Wuest. Langley Field, Va;
Henry c. Pratt, Hawaiian department
headquarters, Fort Shafter, T. H.; Ger
aid C. Brandt. 9th Corps Area head
quarters. Preside of San Francisco
Calf; Archie w. Barry, Air Corps pro-
curement district, San Francisco, Calf,
and Ira Longanecker, on duty in the
office of the chief of Air Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Hughes as Secretary of State was his
dramatic and effective part in the
Washington Conference on Limitation
of Armament. In the address he de-
livered as presiding officer he shattered
diplomatic precedent by getting down
to brass tacks and stating exactly what
each of the naval powers should do
In the way Of calling halt upon con-
struction.
After exactly four years at this post
he resigned to re-enter his profession.
Last July he was chosen a member of
the World Court to fill out the unex-
pired term of another American, John
Bassett Moore. And now he returns to
the Supreme Court, this time as chief
justice in succession to the man who
as President appointed him associate
justice.
The two men afford an interesting
and significant study in both the SINH
larities and the contrasts of their ma
lures and their careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

brigadier general.
They constituted an
exception to prior
legislation W h / C h
had conferred up
on the chief of all
services of the War
D e pa r t ment the
rank of major gen.
eral. Recognizing
t he unlustihable
distinction that had
been drawn be-
tween these two
services and the
other services of
the War Depart
ment, the act of
February "a, 1925,
was passed, which
gave to the chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Philippine independence
Still Looming as Issue

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Texas Officials Under Fire.

AUSTIN, Tex. February (R.-
Naming Is alleged specific violations of
the law" by the State controller and
IL complaints of general inefficiency
and incompetency" against the State
treasurer, resolution calling for legis-
lative investigation of these two ON
GERS was pending before the Texas
Legislature last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Navy.

Announcement was made some time
ago that Rear Admiral Jehu V. Chase
would be assigned to duty as comman-
dant of the 18th Naval District and
naval operating base at San Francisco
to succeed Rear Admiral Thomas Wash
ington, who was placed on the retired
list on account of age June last. Due
to the great amount of work involving
the general board of the Navy in prep
aration for the London Conference, Adj
miral Chase has never assumed his
duties on the Pacific Coast, and the in
dications are that he will remain on
duty with the general board in Wash
ington until the conclusion of the con-
ference. And in the event that Admiral
Chase succeeds Admiral William v.
Pratt next Summer as the next COM
mander-in-chief of the United States
fleet, as is predicted in naval circles.
the probabilities are that Rear Admiral
Chase will not go to the West Coast
at all.
The following officers of the Navy
will be transferred from the command
of destroyers being decommissioned to
command destroyerS being commissioned
in their respective places, as indicated ::
ComdrS. Frank r. Berg from U. S. S.
Mahan to U. S. S. Lansdale. George
B. Rooster from U. S. S. Osborne to
U. S. S. Taylor, and Lieut.. Comdrs
Charles S. Alden from U. S. S. Flusser
to U. S. S. Crowninshield. John M.
Creighton from U. S. S. Preston to
U. S. S. Leary, Harry P. Curley from
U. S. S. Reid to U. S. S, Cole, Joseph
Y. Dreisonstok from u. S. S. Lardner to
U. S. S. Blakeley. Alfred Y. Lanphier
from U. S. S. Dale to U. S. S. Tillman,
Robert A. Lavender from U. S. S. Lam
son to U. S. S. Herbert, Horatio j.
Pierce from U. S. S. Sharkey to U. S. S.
Barney. Samuel r. Shoemaker from
U. S. S. Maury to U. S. S. Luce, Julian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
MEMS CLUB RECEPTION
HONORS RECTOR AND WIFE
Members of Parish Are Invited to
Valentine Party for DR.. George
F. Dudley and Vestrymen.

Z. Uudley ana VeStrymen.
The Mems Club of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Episcopal Church will
give reception and st. Valentines
party next Thursday in the Parish
House, Sixteenth and Newton streets. in
honor of the rector, Dr. George F. Dud-
ley and Mrs. Dudley and members Of
the vestry and their wives. Members
of the parish have been invited to at
tend. The church orchestra will play
during the reception, from to 8:45.
Arthur C. Houghton, president of the
Mems Club, will welcome the guests.
From to 10 o'clock valentine fea-
lures will be presented by DR.. Clifton p.
Clark, A. Guy Reber and Percy S.
Oliver.
From 10 to IL o'clock, there will be
dancing by the club members and their
guests the church orchestra furnishing
the music. Refreshments will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr.. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
CHICAGO MAYOR
POCKETS PRIDE,
MOVES FOR AID
Dickers With Business Men
for Relief; Thousands
in Bread Line.
BY MERTON T. AKERS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-While bread,
milk and clothing lines doled out
supplied to employees of Cook county
today, the deadlock between Mayor
William Hale Thompson and a citi-
zens' "relief committee" finally was
broken, paving a possible way out of
the financial moraSs.
Conditions reached such desper-
ate stage that President Anton Ger
max of the county board Monday
threw open the West Polk street
charity stores to the thousands Of
workers who faced starvation be-
cause they could not collect long
overdue salaries.
SIS Is Limit
Food, clothing, shoes, coal and
milk were passed out to men and
women who presented orders signed
BY their department heads. Each
allotment was limited to $25 on the
first call.
Those supplies literally were taken
out Of the mouths and off the backs
of the county's poor, for they were
being held for those ordinarily in
distress at this time of year.
The other side of the picture,
establishment of liaison between
the mayors forces and SilaS H.
Strawn's committee, was far roster.
The mayors refusal to negotiate
with Strawn and his followers has
held up possible tax loans.
Wait on Strawn
But Mayor Thompson Monday
was persuaded to pocket his pride
and authorize subordinates to deal
with q subcommittee of the Strawn
group. The first joint meeting will
be held today or Wednesday, de-
pending on arrangements made
after the arrival this morning Of
Strawn from the east.
The conferees tentatively agreed
upon were: Samuel A. Ettelson,
corporation counsel; Lewis E. Myers,
school trustee, and George K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
COFFIN VICTORY SEEN
IN CANDIDATES RUSH
Irvington Club Speakers Point to
Need for United Front.

Eagerness of too many anti Coffin
candidates to file may result in a
victory for Coffin, leaders of the
opposition were pointing out today
as a result of the meeting of the
Irvington Republican Club Monday
night.
1t was proposed that one ticket
bearing the name of anti-Coffln
candidates be placed in the field,
but a multitude of aspirants are
claiming that each be the favored
one. BY including them all, the
anti-Coffin strength will be divid-
ed, 1t was pointed out by Samuel
Campbell.
James S. KingSbury declared that
if the reorganization proponents
are not victorious, Democrats will
carry the county in the fall.
Supreme Court Judge Julius G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
New Air Service

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11-American
Always, Inc, announced today a
arrangement of their middle
western schedule to provide a new
through service by air from CleVe-
land to Dallas.
Under the new schedule a FOX
ker trimotored plane will leave
Cleveland and fly to Chicago. There,
two planes will fly to Tulsa, one by
way Of st. Louis and the other by
way of Kansas City. The double
line will converge at Tulsa and one
plane will carry the passengers to
Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BIG AIR YACHTS
PURCHASED FOR
USE ON LAKES
Detroit Cleveland Run to
Have 20-PasSenger
Flying Boats.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 11.-Operation Of
two twenty passenger Dornier fly
ing boats over route from Detroit
to Cleveland and Buffalo, as soon
as the lakes navigation season
opens, has been announced here
by Glenn H. Hoppin, general man
ager of Stout-D. g. c. lines.
The boats will be on daily sched-
ule. They are similar in design to
tie great Dornier D-OX, which car
Tied 1863 passengers on trial trip
in Germany and we're brought from
Friedrichshafen, Germany, and
now are at Philadelphia.
They are equipped with four Pratt
and Whitney Hornet motors Of 500
horse power each and are capable
of a speed Of 126 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Arrivals and Departures

CurtiSS- Mars Hill Airport-Rich-
ard F. Taylor, cOmmandant, two
pilots and mechanics returned from
southwestern Indiana flood areas,
national guard planes; T. A. T.
passengers included Arthur Shank,
MiShawaka.
Hoosier Airport-M o. Schultz,
Dayton, o., to Lincoln, Neb., Kin
ner-motored Aero Sport plane, over
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Pass License Tests

Transport pilot license tests were
passed to Warren North, Frankfort,
and Fred Lucas, Rushville, at Capt.
tol airport Monday. Both came to
indianapolis in Waco planes and
will return today Charles Wethern,
department of commerce inspector,
conducted the examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Schmidt, city controller, represent
ing the mayor, and Silas n Strawn.
E. r. Graham, architect, and Robert
Carr, president of the Dearborn
Chemical Company, representing
the Strawn group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Alcoholism Blamed for Death

Death of Blaine Williams, As, Of
1888 Reisner street, whose body was
found in his bed Monday night, was
caused by acute alcoholism, Coroner
Charles H, Keever said today. The
widow, from whom he is separated,
three children and a sister survive
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Enameled, tempered, double
deck spring, helical tied, full
size and an exceptional value at
this low sale price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 11.-H. E.
Griner, 3S. was enjoying the eve
ming at home reading a book when
he was overcome by fumes from a
gas stove. A pulmotor from GEN.
trail fire station revived him fifteen
minutes later. He will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Travis will be the speaker mex
Monday night.
Veteran Minister Dies

PERU, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE Rev.
William z. Roberts, rs, serving his
f1ftietn year as United Brethren
minister, is dead after a months
illness. His home was near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
RUBIO ATTENDS DUTIES
Mexican Chief Receivers From
Wounds of Attempted Assassination.

BH United Press
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 11.-Stin
forced to remain in bed, but re-
covering from the effects of the
wounds received in the attempt to
assassinate him after his Inaugural
ton, President Ortiz Rubio now is
recovered sufficiently to give his
personal attention to the more
pressing official business. The preSi-
dent has contracted Slikht cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
PUBLIC FINANCING
TOTALS $998,575,OOO

New public financing in the United
states during the first two months of
1880, excluding domestic and Canadian
municipals, aggregated approximately
$99s, 57S, 900, according to compilations
announced by Otto p. SchwarZschild,
editor Of American Underwriting Houses
and Their Issues. This total compares
with 81 $50, 100000 in the same period
Of 1929.
The review as rendered by Mr.
Schwarzschild includes stock issues as
well as bonds and notes. Preferred
stocks of q set par were considered at
par, while all no-par stocks were CAL
culated at public offering prices. His
record was compiled from advertise
mentS Of syndicate offerings, and the
head Of the syndicate was assumed to
be the flrm appearing in the leading
position In the advertisement.
On the basis Of this compilation ].
p. Morgan g. Co. appeared during the
two months at the head of Syndicates
totaling $3.50, 088 900; Harris, Forbes &
Co. ranked second in respect to issues
headed with $96,500,000 and not far be-
hind them comes Dillon, Read & Co.
with $85,055.00O
The results of the two months in re-
spect to total business participated in,
either as mead or participant, snow LnaL
Harris, Forbes g. Co. accounted for the
largest volume with $3.50, 100000. The
National City Co. ranked second, ap-
pearing in total of $685., $4,000, while
the Bankers Co. of New York, occupy
ing third place. closely approached this
figure by appearing in $317,680, 900.
Lee, Higginson & Co. was fourth, APP
pearing In a total of $4,000, 900.
An analysis Of the two months
financing, according to Mr.. Schwarzs-
child, shows that bond and note issues
predominated, reversing the conditions
prevalent In 1929. The amount of
bonds and notes sold during this
period aggregated $917,545,0O0 or more
than 30 per cent Of all offerings which
came to q total of $998, 575, 755. Stock
issues totaled only SCI ,030,755. Do
nestle public utility financing totaled
S506, 95s, Ass, accounting for more than
half of the total financing for the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
CHAIN STORE IDEA
BECOMES POPULAR
Cooperative Buying, Ship
ping and WarehouSing Prac-
ticed on Wider Scale.
BY J. C. ROYLE.
anatch 10 The Star.

special DISPATCH 10 Inc SJdI'
Cooperation is a word which is COM
ing to mean more in business even than
in agriculture. This trend has un-
doubtedly been broadened by the growth
and expansion of the chain store idea.
The individual stores and merchants
have had to take measures to combat
the advantages possessed by the chains
and they have turned toward co-opera-
tive buying, cooperative shipping and
cooperative warehousing.
In pursuance of this plan, an expert
ment in cooperative warehousing Is
shortly to be tried in Philadelphia by
units of the wholesale grocery trade, &C
vice president Of the Associated Grocery
Manufacturers Of America.
Central Wareh0using. -
The plan of the group involved in
cludes central warehousing with accom-
panying economies and distribution.
The merchandise carried will cover
canned foods and package foods, soaps,
cleaners, extracts, beverages, salt, sugar,
powder, hard candies, paper and other
forms Of package or speciality mer-
cf1andise sold as groceries.
Two warehouses will be secured which
viii be utilized by practically all Of the
companies that are members Of the
Associated Grocery Manufacturers in
Philadelphia. They will be located so
as to afford convenient access to all
sections. From them the needs of Phil
adelphia and the region including
Southeastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
and the Eastern Shore Of Maryland will
be filled. The plan involves the ship
ment by the participating manufactur-
ers of full carload lots or pool cars to
these warehouses, giving them the most
favorable freight rates obtainable. From
the warehouse deliveries will be made
in trucks to wholesale buyers in the
territory served.
Mr.. Miller points out that under the
old system each company selected its
warehouse location without regard to
the others. A wholesale buyer making
up an assorted order might have to send
his truck to 10 warehouses to obtain
everything required. Under the group
plan he can probably obtain all his re-
quirements at one or two warehouses.
This, adds Mr.. Miller, win reduce the
cost Of trucking, lessen congestion Of
street traf1ic, permit Standardization of
blanks and forms used In various trans
actions and permit warehouse manage
ment to cooperate closely with manu-
tacturers IN arranging effective use Of
space.
Collective Purchasing.
It will, for example, enable the ware
house man to Segregate slow moving and
fast moving merchandise and arrange
each so that the fast moving products
can be readily accessible for a large
number of calls.
The collective purchasing of goods
now is being carried out by a large
number Of stores, and the building up
OF shipments so as to gain the advan-
tage OF carload rates also is proving sue
cesSful.
Copyright, 19So)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
GRAIN MARKET,

CHICAGO, March IL Especially .-The
wheat market was lower today under
further liquidation influenced by weak
ness in Liverpool and reports of .un-
settled weather In the Southwest. The
old crop months were weaker than the
new. March opened 1.o21k, May, 1.07A
to 1854; July, 1.04A to 1.0334. After
first half hour March, 1.02h: May,
1.067s; July, 1.03A.
Corn sold at new low levels Of the
season on opening trades under liquida-
ton caused by weakness in wheat.
March opened 1871, May, TIA to 777s;
July, 1914 to 70. After first half hour
March, 7315; May, 1914; July, 80. Oats
were weak with other grains. March
opened 3915 to 1914; May, 40h; July,
40%. After flrst half hour March,
1914; May, 401z; July, 4oSs. Provi-
sions were lower with hogs.
Fresh breaks In values today In the
face Of assertions that scantiness of
world shipments this week would be
likely to result in further decrease of
the amount Of wheat on ocean pas
sage, q circumstance which ordinarily
would tend to strengthen wheat prices
abroad On the other hand, a good
deal of notice was being taken that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT agencies might
DC CdueU upon 10 pay LOT more Cnan
the present Chicago stock of wheat and
to accept delivery of carlots on rail-
road tracks here owing to congestion Of
elevators.
Selling pressure on Chicago May
wheat contracts also was increased at
times today by talk current that if
crop damage occurred, July and Sep
TENDER deliveries would benefit most,
and that If no serious injury to crops
developed May wheat would have little
chance to advance. Meanwhile, aside
from trif1ing amounts Of Canadian
wheat bought for Europe, export bust
ness overnight from North America ap-
peared to be virtually at a halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, March 14.-Pota-
toes, white, 100 pounds, 2.25a2,75;
sweet potatoes, barrel 2.oOa3.00; yams,
barrel, 225aS.25; beets, basket, 2.25a
ATS; cabbage, hamper, 7Sal.oo; car
rots, basket. 1.l0al.I5; caulinower,
crate, 1.75a2. so; celery, crate, 2.00a2. rs;
lettuce, crate, 2o0a2.7 kale, barrel,
LOCAL so; onions, 100 pounds, 1.50a
ITS; peppers, crate, 3.50a6.50; peas,
hamper, 3.5oa4.00; parsnips, basket,
40a50; spinach, bushel, 90al.00; squash,
bushel, 2.00a4.00; tomatoes, crate, 1.00a
500; turnips, hamper, 25aS0; apples,
bushel, 75a2.50; cranberries. box, 7.0oa
500; grapefruit, box, 2,26a4.25; oranges,
2.i0a4.7S; strawberries. quart, 25a40.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 32a36;
old toms, 25a27: poor and thin, 20;
old roosters, 17a25; ducks, l7a3o; old
hens, 29a31; Leghorns, 27a28; guinea
fowls. each, 4oa65; pigeons, pair, 25a3o
Eggs-Receipts, $40 cases; nearby
frsts, a.; hsnnery whites. %; duck eggs
ISAAC.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
pound, 35a39; ladies, 3la32; store
packed, 10; rolls, 25aSs; process, 81 1za32.
LAVE STUCA MANAEIs
Receipts, 500 head; moderate
supply; market lower.
steers- Choice to prime, none; good
good, HOO 10 ITS; fair to medium,
1000 to 100; plain to fair, Gas to
1925; common to plain, 500 to 800.
Bulls-Chotce to prime, none; good TO
choice, 600 to 1000; medium to good,
$50 to 600; fair to medium, 500 to
$50; plain TO fair, 7.50 to 800; common
to plain, 100 TO 7.50.
Cows-c Choice, to prime. none; good
TO choice 500 70 $50; medium TO good,
TOO to 7.60; fair to medium, $50 TO
TOO; plain TO fair, $50 to 600; common
to plain, 400 to 500. = e1-f
Eieifers- Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 1000 to 11sO0.g medium to
good, 800 70 1000: fair TO medium, 800
to 600; plain to fair, TOO to 800; COM
mon to plain, 500 to TOO.
Fresh cows and springers, 5000 to
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 200 head;
light supply: market steady; sheep, 400
to 500; lambs, $50 to 1850.
Hogs-Receipts $50 head; light sup
ply; market lower; lights, 11.60 to 11.86;
heayies, 1918 to ll.40; medium, 1855
to 1885, roughs, IT'S to e.85; Light pigs,
1000 to 1880; pigs, lilo to 11.40.
Calves-Receipts, IS head; light sup
ply; market steady; calves, TOO to 14.60.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export,
1854; No. red Winter, garlicky, spot,
1861; March, 1864; No. 8, garltcky,
no quotation.
OatS-No 2, white, domestic, spot, SO;
No. 3, white, domestic, spot, 50.
Rye-Nearby, 75a80.,
Corr-No. 2 domestic. yellow, new,
e2a93; cob corn, new, 4.65a4.75.
Hay-ReceiptS, IS tons; no change in
market; some little hay is arriving, but
hardly enough upon which to estab-
lish quotations by grades. Better grades
Of timothy and clover mixed are selling
from 1900 to 1000 per ton, according
TO quantity and condition, receipts by
truck supplying most requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March II (SpeciaD -
Prices were arm in fairly active trading
on the Cotton Exchange early today.
The list ranged points lower to S
higher. The chief buying was credited
to Liverpool and the continent, with the
South the best seller.
Opening prices were: March, 1446,
up 5; May, 1882, up /; July, 1888, up
new, l4.75, up 8; December old, 1911,
up Q; December, new, 14.92, up /; Jam
uary, old. 1917, on 4, and January,
1900, on /.