jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
important source of profit, but the actual coastline was not in dispute in the case. The trapping of fur-bearing animals is a recognized industry. Some time ago a Canadian geological survey reported the existence of coal deposits in Northern Labrador. It is interesting to note that more than two years ago the Canadian Government could have purchased the territory for £6,000,000, including control over territorial waters. The hinterland was offered for £3,300,000. The Canadian Government considered that its finances did not justify the expenditure, but the Newfoundland Government would not lower the price, recalling that Alaska was sold by Russia
lower the price, recalling that Alaska was sold by Russia to the United States some sixty years ago for £1,440,000. Compared with the vast wealth that has been taken out of Alaska, the price paid by the Washington Government was insignificant. Labrador has much in common with Alaska in undeveloped resources as well as climate and physical peculiarities. The action before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council dealt with the treaty made between Newfoundland and the Province of Quebec in 1825, the question to be decided being: “The location and definition of the boundary as between Canada and Newfoundland
and definition of the boundary as between Canada and Newfoundland in the Labrador Peninsula under Statutes, Orders in Council and Proclamations” The parties to the action took five years to agree upon the wording of this question. The hearing began in October last and the legal arguments turned chiefly upon the exact meaning of the word “coast” in various documents. The term was used in State documents without being defined, while it had been used in different parts of the world to mean anything from a beach to an entire territory composing a colony. LATEST NEWS LIVE WIRE DEATH CASE
territory composing a colony. LATEST NEWS LIVE WIRE DEATH CASE ON TRIAL (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Wednesday.—The much-discussed charge of manslaughter against Cory Bros, and Co., Ltd., and three of their engineers, in connection with the death of Brynmor Edward John, who came in contact with a live wire, is now in progress at the Glamorgan Assizes in Cardiff. While on a ratting party with a friend, John slipped and fell against the wire. Mr. Artemus Jones, for the prosecution, explained that in the ground at the point were some pit props connected by three copper wires to a powerful
pit props connected by three copper wires to a powerful switchboard. Mr. Norman Birkett, K.C., for the defense, objected to the phrasing of the charge which finally was altered to that of “unlawfully killing Brynmor Edward John and setting off an engine calculated to destroy human life.” FIGURES SHOW DECREASE IN UNEMPLOYED GERMANS BERLIN, Wednesday.—According to statistics published by the Ministry of Labor, the number of unemployed in Germany on February 15 was 1,769,000, all of whom were receiving the Government grant. This figure represents a reduction of 166,000 from the preceding fortnight. SHIPPING The S.S. LEVIATHAN After her annual
the preceding fortnight. SHIPPING The S.S. LEVIATHAN After her annual “house-cleaning,” will resume her run, sailing from SOUTHAMPTON and CHERBOURG TO NEW YORK, March 8. CARRYING ALSO TOURIST THIRD CABIN The accommodations, food and service on the steamer, will continue on the American standard—the BEST! BOOK NOW AND SECURE YOUR FAVORITE ROOM OR SUITE UNITED STATES LINES LONDON PARIS BERLIN 14, Regent Street. 1, Rue Auber. 9, Unter den Linden. OTHER SAILING: S.S. GEORGE WASHINGTON....: Mardi 10 S.S. REPUBLIC Mardi 11 *Calling at Boston. Lord Terrington Will Face Court (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Wednesday.—It is learned here that Lord Terrington
Times Spécial) LONDON, Wednesday.—It is learned here that Lord Terrington has announced his intention of leaving Monte Carlo immediately, to attend the hearing of his affairs in bankruptcy in London. It has been said that a request for the extradition of Lord Terrington from the Principality of Monaco has been made by the British authorities. If this be the case, it is not likely that any further steps will be taken in the matter, in view of Lord Terrington’s announcement. A receiving order was made against Lord Terrington on June 1 of last year. Ten days later a petition was
1 of last year. Ten days later a petition was presented and on July 2 a telegram was received from Monte Carlo explaining that Lord Terrington would be unable to attend court as his state of health prevented him from traveling. A public examination was fixed for August 3. In the meantime Lord Terrington was adjudged bankrupt and he was ordered to lodge a statement of his affairs within two weeks. Since then various excuses and medical certificates have been forwarded to the authorities here. Finally, the Official Receiver decided to take action. Since this announcement was made, Lord Terrington
to take action. Since this announcement was made, Lord Terrington has decided to face his creditors. His debts amount to about £500,000. EXPLOSION IN GERMAN MINE BERLIN, Wednesday.—One worker was killed and twenty-three were injured, eleven of them seriously, by an explosion of black damp in a mine at Wendel, near Hanover, Westphalia. TIPS FOR AUTEUIL Prix du Pré Catelan.-Cherif, Omissy. Prix Mario.—Destruction, Braconnier II. Prix Tant Mieux.—Onyx II, Chimborazo. Prix Saxifrage.—Homberg stable, Cherry Tree. Prix Vaucouleurs.—As d’Or, Dauphine. Prix Bayard.—Le Morvan, Les Rameaux. P. VANDESBULCK.E, Gérant. Printed by the Imprimeries Parisiennes Réunies, 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. 2-3-27. 10,870. POSITION
Imprimeries Parisiennes Réunies, 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. 2-3-27. 10,870. POSITION OF PRINCIPAL LINERS AT NOON ON MARCH 2 Odd numbers designate Eastbound liners; even numbers Westbound. 4. Pres. Harding . U.S. Lines P. Lapland Red Star 3. Melita Canad. Pacific 4. Rochambeau ... French 5. Letitia Anchor 6. Pres. Roosevelt ... U.S. Lines 7. Minnewaska Atl Trans 8. Roma .. N.G.I 9. Celtic White Star 40 Stuttgart N.D.L 41 Alaunia Cunard 12. Ascania Cunard 43. Westphalia ... Hamburg-Amerika 14. Montcalm Canad. Pacific 45. Adriatic White Star 16. Gedriede .... White Star Line 4 7 Colombo N.G.I 4 8. Deutschland Hamburg-Amerika
Star Line 4 7 Colombo N.G.I 4 8. Deutschland Hamburg-Amerika 4 9. Aquitania Cunard 20 Minnetonka Atl. Transp 21 Paris French 22, Cameronia Anchor 23. Republic US Lines 24, Aurania Cunard 25, Montclare Can Pac. 25. Berengaria Cunard 27. Berlin N.D.L 28. Franco French 29. Ausonia Cunard 30. Minnesotta Atl. Trans 31 Leviathan US Lines 32. Tuscania Cunard Liverpool N.Y. to-day fr. Ply., Clibg-. & Brem. Due A.Y. 10 day fr. Med. Cruise. Lvg. St.John',to-day for Antwp.v.Chbg.&S'ton. Due New York to-morrow fr. Havre. Due Moville&Glsgw.Mardis,fr.N.Y.v.Halifax. Due N.Y. Mardi fr. Brem. via Chbg.&Qns. Due Clibg. Mardi fr. N.Y. for London. Due
via Chbg.&Qns. Due Clibg. Mardi fr. N.Y. for London. Due N.Y. Mardi fr. Genoa & Naples. Due Liv. Mardi fr. N.Y.v.Halifax & Boston. Due N.Y. Mardi fr. Bremen via Clibg. Due Liv. Mardi fr. N.Y. via Queens. Due Queens. Mardi fr. N.Y. for Hamburg. Due St.John,N.B.,Mardis,fr.Liv.,Belf.&Gg. Due Gib. Mardi fr. N.Y. on Med.Cruise. Due N.Y. Mardi fr. Liv.&Queens. Due Gib. Mardi fr. N.Y. for Naples&Gen. Due N.Y. Mardi fr. Hamburg.&Boulgne. Due S’ton. & Clibg, Alarch fr. N.York. Due N.Y. Mardi fr. London & Boulgne. Due Plym. & Havre Mardi fr. N.Y. Due N.Y. March fr. Moville & Glsgw.v.Halifax. Due Queens.March
N.Y. Due N.Y. March fr. Moville & Glsgw.v.Halifax. Due Queens.March fr. N.Y. for Clbg.&Brem. Due N.Y. Mardi fr. Liv. & Belf.v.Halifax. Due Liv. Alarch fr. St. John, N.B. Lvg. S’ton & Clbg. to-day for N.Y. Due Clbg. to-morrow fr. N.Y. for Brem. Lvg. Havre & Plymouth to-day for N.Y. Due Havre to-day fr. N.Y. via Halifax. Lvg.Antwp.to-day forStJohn.v.Chbg.&Halifax. Due S’ton. & Clbg. Mardi fr. N.Y. Lvg. London to-day for N.Y.v.Chbg.&Halifax. Ambassador of Mexico Stops Trip Note From Washington to Mexico City Changes Plans of Envoy On Way Home. (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Wednesday.—An hour after Mr. Lane, First Secretary of
Radio) WASHINGTON, Wednesday.—An hour after Mr. Lane, First Secretary of the American Embassy in Mexico City, handed what is described as -“a very important communication” to the Mexican Foreign Office yesterday, the Mexican Ambassador to the United States interrupted his trip to Mexico and returned to Washington, from which unofficial Washington conceals that the “very important communication” was indeed important. The Department of State here and the Embassy in Mexico City refuse to divulge the subjects of the Note. One speculation is that it deals with the oil controversy and was provoked by the communication of Senator Borah directly with
was provoked by the communication of Senator Borah directly with President Cables, relative to the number of Petroleum companies which have not accepted the Mexican Land Law. A second suggestion is that it concerns recent Mexican legislation concerning foreign insurance companies in Mexico. MEXICAN GOVERNMENT BREAKS STRIKE ON STATE RAILROADS MEXICO CITY, Wednesday.—The general railroad strike on State lines in Mexico has been broken. Relatively few men left their posts ten days ago when a discussion arose over wages, and the Government is arresting the leaders, charging them with seditious activities. DIAZ OFFERS PEACE TO LIBERAL REBELS MANAGUA, Wednesday. —
activities. DIAZ OFFERS PEACE TO LIBERAL REBELS MANAGUA, Wednesday. — Acting under orders from President Diaz, three prominent Nicaraguan citizens, accompanied by two officers of the United States Marine Corps, are on their way to the camp of the Liberal rebels near Matagalpa to try to persuade the Liberals to cease fighting for Mr. Juan Sacasa, Liberal claimant to the Presidency. The envoys are authorized to promise the Liberals that if Dr. Sacasa abandons his revolutionary tactics, the United States will insure a legal and free election for the residency. Don Pedro Zepeda, Liberal Nicaraguan Minister in Mexico City, has
Don Pedro Zepeda, Liberal Nicaraguan Minister in Mexico City, has appealed to the American Red Cross to care for wounded Liberals, since the American blockade of the East coast of Nicaragua prevents the landing of medical supplies. SWEDEN ABOLISHES ORDERS STOCKHOLM, Wednesday.—Parliament has passed a Bill abolishing all orders and decorations. RACING IN ENGLAND RESULTS AT CHEPSTOW HUGHES-MORGAN STEEPLECHASE.—1. Phibisha (3-1); 2. Gutter-snipe (3-1); 3. Cork Castle ( 10 1 ). RESULTS AT KEMPTON PARK TWICKENHAM HURDLE.—1. Maori Chief (6-4); 2. Polyphonia (1D-1); 3. Palestro (4-1). RACING IN FRANCE RESULTS AT VICHY PRIX DE COGNAC.—1. Bagatelle; 2. Barbe Bleue; 3.
AT VICHY PRIX DE COGNAC.—1. Bagatelle; 2. Barbe Bleue; 3. Brumance. Pesage (lOfr.).—W.: 77.50. PL: 73.56, 26, 35. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 45.50. PL: 47, 14, 22.50. PRIX D’ANGERS.—1. Actéon II; 2. Albert le Grand; 3. Ad Gloriam. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 45.50. PL: 10, 22, 24. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 16.50. PL: 7, 10.50, 19.50. PRIX DE BOSC-RENOULT.—1. Vuilbert V, 2. 'Washington; 3. Vénus VI. Pesage (10fr.).—W.: 50.50. PL: 74.50, 28, 60. Pelouse (5fr.).—W.: 256.50. PL: 55.50, 12, 45.50. WALL STREET NEW YORK, Wednesday.—Business is still being done in good volume on the New York Stock Exchange but there is less animation than recently. Rates
Stock Exchange but there is less animation than recently. Rates for call money are easier and it is in better supply. But realizing has developed on a fairly large scale as it has become apparent that some advances of the last few days were excessive. Support is no longer general, although the undertone remains strong. Lines are limited. Speculative attention is confined mainly to a few representative stocks. Banking authorities here are paying increased attention to the growing tendency of corporations to finance their short-term requirements through the sale of bonds, notes, and capital stock. On the one hand, this
bonds, notes, and capital stock. On the one hand, this has reduced the supply of commercial bills, and, on the other, increased the demand of the public for loans against security collateral. Faced with a plethora of funds and a relative scarcity of commercial bills, the banks have been forced to employ their resources in security investments—notably in real-estate loans—and in loans to customers secured by stocks and bonds. This increase in bank investments and loans on securities without a corresponding gain in holdings of short-term commercial bills has resulted in a decline in the proportion of banking assets eligible
in a decline in the proportion of banking assets eligible for rediscount with the Federal Reserve banks, and consequently in a less liquid condition of banking assets as a whole. The following opening prices are recorded today: — Today. Previous. American Can (New). 47 7/8 49 1/4 Anaconda Copper 47 5/8 47 3/4 Baldwin Locomotive. 194 1/8 195 Brit. Am. Tobacco 25 1/4 16 5/8 General Motors 165 1/8 165 1/8 Kennecott Copper 63 7/8 64 Standard Oil of Indiana 70 3/8 70 1/8 St. Oil of N. Jersey 38 3/4 38 3/4 Studebaker 52 1/8 52 United States Steel
3/4 38 3/4 Studebaker 52 1/8 52 United States Steel 159 159 3/8 PARIS BOURSE The entire session of the Paris Bourse today had a good tone, especially on the official market. Local stocks improved as well as foreign registry shares. Business was active, and there was a lively current of demand. Suez rose, and Bulliann recovered. Advances were made in Platinum, Foreign Banks, Petrofina, Générale Foncière, Pechiney, Pathé, Azote, Central Mining, Rio, Compagnie Générale d’Électricité, and Voitures. There was a marked recovery in Turkish Funds. On the Curb there were a few realizations in Rubbers, but there was strength
were a few realizations in Rubbers, but there was strength in South African Gold Mines, Franco-Polonaise, Wyoming and Transvaal. Sterling was firm at 124 fr 2. FRENCH GOVERNMENT SECURITIES French 3% Today. 52.85 Prev.clos. 52.30 Do. 4% 1917 55.40 54.50 Do. 5% 1920 56.30 55.25 Do. 6% 77.50 76.50 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Russian Cons 30.80 30.95 Do. 5% 1906 28.00 28.10 Spanish Ext. 4% — — Turkish Unified 118.20 116.20 FOREIGN RAILROADS Central Pacific 1863.00 1830.00 Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 1130.00 1130.00 Cleveland, Cincinnati 1130.00 1130.00 Nitrate Railways — — SOUTH AMERICANS Argentine 4% Rec. 1895 407.50 Do. 1st
— SOUTH AMERICANS Argentine 4% Rec. 1895 407.50 Do. 1st 5% Gd. 1900 136.00 135.00 Baïia 5% Gold 1919 485.00 489.00 Brazil 5% F’d’g 1898 Buenos-A. 4% 1909 — 1675.00 Do. 4%% 1910 Costa Rica 5% 1911 — 85.00 Créd. Fonc. Argentin 87.50 1100.00 Do. Uruguay 10.80.00 747.00 Haiti 5% 1910 746.00 142.00 Mexican 4% 1904 142.00 129.00 Do. 4% 1910 120.00 1152.00 Do. 6% Bonds 1150.00 785.00 Min. Gerais 5% 1917 785.00 670.00 Do. 4% 1910 650.00 — S. Paulo 5% Gd 1915 — Uruguay 3% 1891 — Do. 5% Gold 1909 — 1910.00 French Santa Fé Rail. 1935.00
5% Gold 1909 — 1910.00 French Santa Fé Rail. 1935.00 Mexico El Oro Mining 129.00 311.00 Bank of London. Mex. 3 1/2% 1050.00 Nation B’k of Mexico 1069.00 Spanish Bank of Rio 687.00 — MINES Central Mining 2380.00 Chartered 191.50 De Beers, Ord. 2035.00 2040.00 Do. Pref. 1640.00 1645.00 Rio Tinto, Ord. 5155.00 OILS Mexican Eagle, Ord. 125.50 124.00 Royal Dutch 4100.00 4090.00 Shell 631.00 MISCELLANEOUS Suez Canal 3840.00 13695.00 Egypt. Sugar Refin. 1122.00 1135.00 Say Sugar. 2331.00 2331.00 SHIPPING LONDON, Wednesday.—Rubbers made slight advances in trading on the London Stock Exchange this afternoon. Gold mines were easier. Rails declined.
Stock Exchange this afternoon. Gold mines were easier. Rails declined. The general tone of the market continues to be rather uncertain mainly because of the reactionary tendency in high-class investment stocks. This in turn is due to the monetary situation. The Bank of England was unable to secure any of the bar gold as it arrived in the open market, and although America was not in the market last week the available supplies were taken for the Continent. The last Bank return showed the comparative poverty of the banks. In view of such conditions any immediate reduction in the official
view of such conditions any immediate reduction in the official value of money cannot be anticipated, and with resources at a low ebb it is only to be expected that the Funds should develop a reactionary tendency. The following are the principal prices in Capel Court at 2 p.m. To-day. Prev.clos. 41 Tharsis Gulf Kuala Lumpur Shell Eagle Loyal Dutch V. O. C Central Mining De Beers Jagersfontein Brakpan Crown Mines Clydedale Goldfields Modderfontein Rand Mines Randfontein Batz Courtaulds Brazilian Traction Canadian Pacific 2 7/8 2 1/2 41 2 7/8 2 7/16 4 11/16 1 5/8 3 13/16 3 11/16
2 7/16 4 11/16 1 5/8 3 13/16 3 11/16 4 9/16 4 29/32 18/3 32 5/8 32 3/8 87/8 88/9 15 15/16 18 3/4 16 1/4 15 5/16 3 13/16 3 11/16 4 9/16 4 9/16 3 7/16 3 15/32 4 7/10 4 13/32 43/4 43 1/2 5 23/32 5 23/32 3 5/8 3 5/8 15/2 15/3 101/9 102 113/1 113/1 1/2 124 124 193 1/2 194 1/2 AMERICAN CHAMBER ELECTS MEMBERS Eighteen new members of the American Chamber of Commerce in France were elected this afternoon at a meeting which also voted to increase the associate membership from
meeting which also voted to increase the associate membership from one-fifth to one-third of the regular membership. Likewise, the Chamber elected the American Commercial Attaché in Paris as a Consulting Director, after a short discussion as to eligibility. The new regular resident members elected were four in number: John Ridgely Carter, banker, 14 Place Vendôme; Raoul E. Desvernine, attorney, 39 Rue La Boetie; Christian Science Monitor, 56 Faubourg St. Honoré; and the Dollar Steamship Line, 11 bis, Rue Scribe. New non-resident members are: A. Kingsley Macomber, Paris; Herbert N. Straus, New York; James Cary Bolger, New York; Walter P. Cooke,
New York; James Cary Bolger, New York; Walter P. Cooke, Paris; Henry Breckinridge, New York. Several associate members were elected also. REICHSTAG FILM BANNED BERLIN, Wednesday.—Because he held it damaging to the prestige of the Reichstag, the Censor has forbidden the showing of a film representing a heated session. RATES OF EXCHANGE TODAY In New York (Latest Quotations on the Exchange Market) London 4.85 1/2 Paris 3.91 1/4 Stain 16.79 19.23 1/2 4.37 13.91 26.63 In Paris The following were the closing quotations on the Paris exchange market today as compared with the previous Latest. Prev. clos. 124.03 123.99 23.56
compared with the previous Latest. Prev. clos. 124.03 123.99 23.56 1/2 23.55 3/4 — 358.00 354.75 closing:— London (£1.) New York ($1.) Austria (100.000K.) Belgium (100B.) Czechoslovakia (100K.) Denmark (100Kr.) Germany (100M.) Holland (1O0F1.) Hungary (1,000,000K.) Italy (100 Lire) or way (100 Fr.) Poland (100 Z) Rumania (100 Lei) 15.30 Spain (100 Pes.) 428.875 Sweden (100 Kr.) 682.00 Switzerland (100 Fr.) 491.75 55.25 681.00 605.50 111.80 1023.50 111.70 285.30 15.40 429.623 In London. (Latest Quotations on the Exchange Market) Paris 124.033 New York 4.8512 Spain 28.91 Switzerland 25.225 Lauro 111.15 Belgium 34.885 Germany 20.467 Holland 12.118 CLOSING PRICES IN WALL
Belgium 34.885 Germany 20.467 Holland 12.118 CLOSING PRICES IN WALL STREET ON MARCH 1. ARRIVED February 28: Minnehaha, MAIL LEAVES Mardi 3: Minnedosa (9-day boat), Tuscaloosa 8-day boat. Mardi 4: Cleveland (10-day boat). MAIL DUE Mardi 3: Berlin. Mardi 4: Leviathan, Aquitania, Paris. BOATS TRAINS LEAVING PARIS Minnedosa: St.-Lazare, Mardi 3, 8.16 a.m. Tuscaloosa: St.-Lazare, Mardi 3, 8.16 a.m. Cleveland: Nord, Mardi 4, 8.25 a.m. LINERS LEAVING Steamer Leaves. From Destination. Tuscaloosa Mardi 3..Cherbourg New York Roussillon March 3..Bordeaux New York Minnedosa March 3..Cherbourg St. John Cleveland.Mardi 4..Boulogne New York Regina ...Mardi 4..Liverpool Halifax Montreal.Mardi 4..Liverpool St. John Dali money
Regina ...Mardi 4..Liverpool Halifax Montreal.Mardi 4..Liverpool St. John Dali money Call money (last). Ex. Lond. 60 days. Y “ demand. bills... “ cable transf .... Exch. Paris U.S. Liberty 3 0/0.. U.S. Lib. 3 1/2 %.. U.S. Lib. 4 1/4 Air Réduction Allied Chemical .... Allis Chalmers .... Am. Ag. Chem. .... Am. Can C. (New) ^ Am. Car & Found... Am. Express American Ice Am. International,.. Am. Light & Tract. Am. Linseed Pref. ’’ Am. Locomotive .... American Metal .. Am. Power & Light.. Am. Radiator Com... Am. Smelting . .., Am. Steel Foundry.. Am. Sugar Am. Tel. &
. .., Am. Steel Foundry.. Am. Sugar Am. Tel. & Telegraph... Am. Tobacco Am. Water Works.. Am. Woolen Anglo-Am. Oil .... Anaconda Copper.. Armour & Co “A“ .. Armour & Co “B“... Amer. F. Power,... Atchison Topeka*.. Atlantic Coast . ... . At. Refining ...... Baldwin Locom..... Baltimore & Ohio .. Bethlehem Steel British-Am. Tob*.. Brooklyn-Manh. Tr... Brooklyn-Manh. Pr... Brooklyn-Union Gas.. California Packing.. California Pet. .. ... Calumet & Hecla,.. Canadian Pacific ^.. Central Leather Cerro de Pasco ., Chandler Motors*.. Ches and Ohio .... Chic. City C. Pr... Chic. Gr. West .... Chic. G. West Pr... Chic. Mil. &
Gr. West .... Chic. G. West Pr... Chic. Mil. & St. p. •. C., M. & St. P. Pr... Chic, and N. W.., Chic., R. I. & Paul .. Childs Company „ .. Chile Copper ...... Elgin Copper ...... Chrysler Motors j..' 4 1/2 4 1/2 4.801/4 4.51/2 4.501/2 4.85/12 3.911/2 102 1 M 101 5 S 103 3/4 146 142 95 1/2 12 1 , 2 49 1/4 106,1/4 136 1/2 132 3 S 7/8 23.41/2 20 1/4 1 13 1/8 59 1/8 16 152 1/4 46 8 4 3/8 158 7 S 122 1/2 '75 24 1/4" 47
3/8 158 7 S 122 1/2 '75 24 1/4" 47 3/4 1 1 7 1/2 2.01/2 170 1/2 1921/2 113 195 113 1/2 50 5/8 25 1/4 69 90 3/4 67 1/2 ' 30 1/4 15 1 50 9 61 1/2 9 3/4 155 3/4 15 5/8 27 1/2 ' 141/4 ' 22 1/8 51 1/8 81 1/4 51 1/4 36 1/2 26 42 1/4 Col. Fuel & Iron. .. 02 1/8 Kresge (S.S.)C.(N.) 48 7/8 21 1 Continental Baking B... 7 7/8 I.ago O. & T. A. ... * Continental Oil ^ . 20 3/4 Liggett Myers 92 5/8
Continental Oil ^ . 20 3/4 Liggett Myers 92 5/8 Columbia Gas .. 85 1/2 Lehigh Valley .... 118 Commonwealth Power.. 47 1/4 Lima, Locomotive. 72 2 Congoleum Com.... 18 1/8 Loews, Inc .!! Consolidated Gas... 99 1/2 Lobse Wiles Bis’î.. 165 Continental Can.... 70 5/8 Lorillard 'P.) Co... 29 1 Corn Products .... 50 1/2 Louis, and Nash.... 133 Coca Cola ........ 182 1 2 Mack Trucks .... -106 Coty. Inc 08 3/8 Magma Copper .... 36 Creole Syndicate . .. . 13 5/8 Maracaibo Oil .... 1 9 Crucible Steel .... 90 Marland Oil ....« 56 1/2 Cuban
Crucible Steel .... 90 Marland Oil ....« 56 1/2 Cuban Cane Pref. .. • May Départ. St....'.* T 0 1 X Cuban Am. Sugar.. 25 3/4 Miami Copper 16 14 Davison Chemical... 31 1/2 Mid-Continental .. 34 3/4 Del. and Hudson ,. 112 1/2 Middle West U. .... 108 3/4 Del. L. and West... 152 Mo. Pacific 5 1 1/4 Dodge Bros. ...... 25 5/8 Mo.K. and T.Com, 4 1 Durant Motors .... S Montgomery Ward. Eastman Kodak.... 133 Moon Motors ... Electric. Investors.. 34 5/8 Nash Motors ..... Elect.Pow. & Ligh.. 15 Nev. Con. Cop. .. 14 1/2 Endicott
& Ligh.. 15 Nev. Con. Cop. .. 14 1/2 Endicott Johnson,.. 67 3/8 National Biscuit.... 98 Erie Railroad 45 7/8 Nat.Cash. R.A.W.U Erie Ratl. pref. . .. 56 1/4 National Dairy ..V Fed. Light and T.., 42 Nat.Power & Ligh.. 21 Electric Bond ...... 70 1/4 N. Am. Co 49 3/8 Famous Players .,.. ■111 3/4 National Lead 177 1 2 Fisk Rubber '1 S N.R.Mex. 1st Pref, .. 4 Fleischman 50 1/8 N.R.Mex.2nd Pref... i) Freeport Texas .... 45 1/4 New O., T. and M... 133 General Asphalt ... 93 N. Y. Air Brake . .. 45 3/8 General
93 N. Y. Air Brake . .. 45 3/8 General Cigar .... 51 1/2 New York Central.. 143 3/8 General Electric . .. 86 N. Y., C. & S. L. . . 1021/4 General Motors 168 1/2 N. Y. N. H. & H. r» i i /4 Gimbel Bros 42 1/2 Norfolk and W. .. 169 Gillette Safety R.,. 91 Northern Pacific. 87 3 Goodrich Tire .... 54 3/4 Ont. and Western .. £9 1 Goodyear Tire 37 7/8 Otis Elevator 108 1/2 G. Northern Pref... 18 1/2 Owens Bottle ...... 79 5/8 Gulf Oil 94 1/8 Pacific Oil 1