jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
130 Av. des Champs-Elysées, PARIS. IRAN, Russian Tea Rooms—Music—Singing—Artistic Salons, 7 rue de Ponthieu, paris. Tel. Elysées 44-36. IZBOUCHKA, Tea Rooms. 47 Russian Orchestra. Songs. Attractions, Luncheons. 12, 25 R. de la Michodière. Tel. 73-65. BODIN. Tea and Luncheon rooms. Finest pastry and cakes. 179 Rue St. Honoré. (Near Palace Royal & Tuileries.) OPEN ALL NIGHT AU PERE TRANQUILLE 16, Rue Pierre Leroux (Halles Centrales) SUPPERS DANCING Dancing, Bar, Renowned Cellar & Soup his Specialty. Phone: Louvre 20-30. Asst. torM. Raite Corkials, American and English drinks For the record Today XVI 21 Rue Daunou (Near the Opéra) LADIES' HATS 95
XVI 21 Rue Daunou (Near the Opéra) LADIES' HATS 95 Av. Champs-Élysées JYENS' HATS HOTEL DE PARIS ALPHA MONTGOMERY THE AFTERNOON PAPER OF PARIS, THE PARIS TIMES—No. 624. THE MORNING PAPER OF THE CONTINENT. REICH WHEELS OF INDUSTRY BEGIN TURNING Large Orders to Be Placed This Week, Bringing Relief to Army of Unemployed, (Paris Times Spécial) BERLIN, Monday—Immediate action is to follow the Reich Government’s decision to appropriate approximately 100,000,000 marks for the benefit of railroads and industries, in order to permit them to return to capacity production. Orders for rails and rolling stock are to be placed this week
rails and rolling stock are to be placed this week and in such quantity as to offer employment to thousands of men unemployed at present. Manufacturers of articles that can be exported to Russia are also to increase production to a large extent, which likewise will reduce the army of unemployed men and women. Optimism, In view of these steps and the promising reports of the Finance Minister, Dr. Reinhold, the country is showing more optimism. Despite the fact that imports still outbalance exports to a great degree, German commerce is nearly at the same level as it was in
is nearly at the same level as it was in 1913. Moreover, counterbalancing the apparently serious situation created by unemployment, municipal savings bank reports show important progress. Deposits amounted to 72,300,000 marks at the end of January, as compared with 66,100,000 marks at the end of December. As a further aid to industries, new tax cuts are being planned. After the third reading vote on the Budget in the Reichstag, these measures will be studied and presented for approval. They will deal especially with reductions in taxes on private fortunes, on business capital and on business turnover. Income taxes for
on business capital and on business turnover. Income taxes for the past year exceeded estimates according to Dr. Reinhold and Customs duties also showed a surplus. The new Budget has a deficit of 170,000,000 marks but the Finance Minister is confident that this will be wiped out by various economies. Coal Subsidy, As soon as the general economic rehabilitation scheme goes into effect, an appropriation is under consideration in favor of the coal operators. Exportation premiums amounting to about 80,000,000 marks will be granted, permitting German coal to be sold on the international market at a price that undersells English
on the international market at a price that undersells English coal. PRIEST INVENTS CABBAGE PLANTER NANTES (Loire Inférieure), Monday.—Abbé Bâcle, curé of the village of Treize-Vents, Vendée, was honored here yesterday when villagers from the surrounding agricultural district came to see a successful demonstration of the cabbage-planting machine which that village priest has invented. The machine distributes and sets seedlings. It saves about nine-tenths of the labor usually required by farmers here to plant cabbages. LADY CATHCART LEAVES ISLAND TO FIGHT CASE (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Monday. — Vera Countess Cathcart, who came to America to direct the presentation
Countess Cathcart, who came to America to direct the presentation of her play “Ashes” and who was detained at Ellis Island on grounds of “moral turpitude,” is in New York today. The New York Immigration Commissioner, Mr. Henry H. Curran, last night received orders from Washington to release Lady Cathcart. She came ashore at midnight. She is allowed to remain ten days under Personal bond of $500. Her hearing for admission to the United States will be held tomorrow in the Federal District Court. The immigration authorities will contend that Lady Cathcart is an undesirable immigrant. She will maintain that
Lady Cathcart is an undesirable immigrant. She will maintain that she has done nothing illegal either under the laws of the British Empire or the statutes of the United States. In the meantime, there are various reports concerning Lady Cathcart’s plans in the United States. Moving picture producers are reported to be offering her contracts and rumors say she will play the lead in her play. AUSTRALIAN BUSH FIRES MAKE ONE BLAZING CHAIN (Paris Times Spécial) SYDNEY, N. S. W., Monday.—According to reports from Wagga Wagga, five bush fires which have been burning along a front of one hundred miles
have been burning along a front of one hundred miles have been linked. Numbers of cattle and sheep are threatened in the Tumbarumba Mountain and Riverina districts, and a quantity of valuable mountain timber is being destroyed. THE TOPIC OF THE DAY Celebrating Washington’s Beer Recipe. WASHINGTON, “CAPON ALE” “Take an old capon with yellow legs, kill him and crush the bones, but keep the skin whole, then take an ounce of caraway seeds and an ounce of any seeds, and two ounces of harts-horn, and one handful hops, piece or two of mace and a lemon peel. Put all
or two of mace and a lemon peel. Put all these into the belly of your capon, and chop him into a hot mash and put him into two gallons of strong ale when it is working. Let it stand two or three days and then drink it, or you may bottle it after it has stood four or five days and put a lump of sugar into every bottle, it will make the drink brisker. This ale is good for any who are in a consumption and it is a restorative for any other weakness.” Today is Washington's Birthday
a restorative for any other weakness.” Today is Washington's Birthday and a “face-the-facts” conference on Prohibition is being held at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C. The conference is called by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. The recommendation of the Church Temperance Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America that the manufacture and use of beer and light wines be permitted is one thing that inspires the new conference. Another is the recent report of the Federal Council of Churches, which the wets interpret as a declaration that Prohibition is a failure. The “facts” to be “faced” today,
Prohibition is a failure. The “facts” to be “faced” today, concern “the shift in sentiment during the past year as a result of wider knowledge of the evils of Prohibition” say the Against-Prohibition leaders. Washington's Birthday was chosen, as the date of the conference, "as significant of a return to the spirit of true and tried Americanism exemplified in the life of the Father of His Country, who was opposed to the evils of drink as to every other form of intemperance, yet was a distiller of whisky and left behind an excellent recipe for making beer." It was planned
behind an excellent recipe for making beer." It was planned to publish facsimiles of this recipe for the meeting today. But Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler said "they mustn’t do it." Mr. Wheeler is the head of the Anti-Saloon League. He is still rankling at the League’s disappointment on the sixth anniversary of American Prohibition. It had planned to place a "deadly hooch cocktail at each plate. On that occasion, Mr. Emory Buckner said "they mustn’t do it." The conference today is attended by delegations from all parts of the United States. Men of national prominence will speak. Representatives of the
States. Men of national prominence will speak. Representatives of the Canadian Government will tell of experiments in modified Prohibition in the Dominion. "Most important of all," a definite plan for government control under a modified form of Prohibition will be presented. It has been designed "to end the reign of the bootlegger and abolish the other evils following in the train of Volsteadism without returning to the evils of the old saloon system." It is seen that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment is not antagonistic to the meaning of the title of the Anti-Saloon League. The Against-Prohibition plan is
the title of the Anti-Saloon League. The Against-Prohibition plan is not the only plan of its kind in preparation. Congress will also crystallize its ideas on the Prohibition evil and lay before the country "a constructive plan for meeting the situation." These are words of Senator Edge. The New Jersey Republican Senator refers to the Prohibition hearings to be held by the Senate Judiciary Committee about March 1. Senator Edge declares that the hearing will be thorough and may develop spectacular aspects. Representatives of colleges will be called to tell of the drinking habits of the young people of today.
of the drinking habits of the young people of today. Chiefs of police from large cities and spokesmen for churches and "uplift" organizations will relate their observations of the effects of a Prohibition that has never been enforced. "We are not trying to bring back booze for the sake of booze," says Senator Edge. "The liquors are already here. We are trying now to control them. They are in the hands of the bootleggers. We want them in the hands of the Government. We want real temperance rather than to prescribe a form of prohibition that doesn’t prohibit but rather
prescribe a form of prohibition that doesn’t prohibit but rather breeds defiance of the law." That snowball of an intimation that Prohibition never can be enforced is gaining size and momentum as it rolls down the hill of public thought. TOURS. TOURS. The Maharajah's Tour... ONLY The North African Motor Tours “All inclusive Ticket” of the FRENCH LINE gives you the assurance that you will find your rooms awaiting you on your arrival at the transatlantic HOTELS, even during the height of the season. Collective or Private Inclusive Tours. Every detail is arranged before departure by the same organization, including:
detail is arranged before departure by the same organization, including: Short Steamer Crossings—Up-to-date Motor-car services—Up-to-date Hotels. NOW IS THE IDEAL SEASON TO VISIT NORTH AFRICA For information write to the Société des Voyages et Hotels Nord-Africains, 6bis Rue Auber or call at the new Arab Salon of the Cie. des Paquebots Transatlantiques, 6, Rue Auber, Paris, and at their agents, or the Cie. Fives-Lille. du Tourisme, 3 °, bd. des Capucines, Paris, or to the principal agencies of the Intal. Sleeping Car Co. CLASSIFIED SITUATIONS WANTED. Ménage: Valet de Chambre-Maître d’hôtel et femme de chambre, connaissant bien service, désire place
d’hôtel et femme de chambre, connaissant bien service, désire place Paris ou étranger, bonnes références. Samuel, Marchais, par Liesse, Aisne. 230 FOR SALE TO LET. AVI TH OU T B U Y IA G FURNISHED, superb villa at Yiroflay; fruit and flower garden; two floors over cellars; central heating; bathroom, water, gas, electricity; new construction: drawing-room, dining-room, study, kitchen, seven bedrooms and two servant’s bedrooms. Price: 20,000fr. a year, charges included. Apply M. Esquillon, 25 rue Traversière (12e.). ’Phone: Diderot 05-31. 231 SPRING COMES TO LONDON (London Times Spécial) LONDON, Monday.—London is enjoying real spring weather today with sunshine and
Monday.—London is enjoying real spring weather today with sunshine and the thermometer at 91 degrees (Fahrenheit) in the sun shortly after noon. In the shade, the temperature is 45 degrees. RAMEK ENDS INCIDENT; HIS SPEECH EXPLAINED POSITION OF PRINCIPAL LINERS AT NOON ON FEBRUARY 22 ROME, Monday.—What threatened to develop into a grave incident between Austria and Italy has now come to a close. It began when Signor Mussolini received the text of the speech delivered last week before the National Council by Herr Ramek, the Austrian Chancellor. His explanatory details have now been received. They are declared semi-officially to
details have now been received. They are declared semi-officially to have given entire satisfaction. PARIS BOURSE The vote in the Finance Commission of the French Senate approving the new taxes the Government asks had one effect in the fall of the pound sterling during trading on the Paris Bourse today. The British unit of sales induced speculators to close out currency moved downward about two points, bringing a certain weakness on the part of arbitrage shares. Most issues in this group began heavy and became unstable, but the losses registered, on the whole, were small. The appearance of realising sales
on the whole, were small. The appearance of realising sales induced speculators to close out a number of long positions, as of Turkish funds. Russians, however, remained strong. The following were the closing prices:— FRENCH GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. CAPEL COURT, SHIPPING French 3% ......... Today 49.40 Prev clos. 48.50 Do. 4% 1917 .... 46.90 46.30 Do. 5% 1920 .... 71.00 73.50 Do. 6 % 64.40 63.85 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. British Cons. 2%%.. 305.00 309.00 Egyptian Unified ... 454.00 456.50 Japanese 5% 1917 ..... 438.00 438.00 Russian Cons. ...... 33.05 33.65 Do. 5% 1906 ... 28.85 29.30 Spanish Ext. 4% ... 375.00
5% 1906 ... 28.85 29.30 Spanish Ext. 4% ... 375.00 Turkish Unified .... 98.00 102.00 FRENCH RAILROADS. Est ................ 640.00 648.00 Midi 635.00 626.00 Nord .............. 1010.00 1023.00 Orléans ............ 742.00 741.00 P. L. M. .......... 835.00 839.00 FOREIGN RAILROADS. Central Pacific ..... 2080.00 2100.00 Chic., Mil. & St. Paul 1285.00 1315.00 Cleveland, Cincinnati — N.York N.Haven & H. — Nitrate Railways ... 2020.00 2043.00 Andalusian ........ 1560.00 North of Spain .... 1859.00 — Royal Portuguese .. — BANKS. Banque de France .. 1800.00 1175.00 Comptoir d’Escompte 877.00 870.00 Crédit Lyonnais .... 1615.00 1586.00 Société Générale ... 815.00 815.00 Union
Lyonnais .... 1615.00 1586.00 Société Générale ... 815.00 815.00 Union Parisienne ... 852.00 835.00 Ottoman Bank ...... 1127.00 1136.00 SOUTH AMERICAN. Argent. 4% Rec. lskG 435.00 Do. Int. 5% Gd. 1900 189.00 185.00 Banks 5% Gold 1919 585.00 574.00 Brazil 5% F’d’g 1898 — 491.00 Buenos-A. 4%% 1909 — — Do. 4 % % 1910 Costa Rica 5% 1911.. 1435.00 1435.00 Créd. Fonc. Argentin 170.00 — Do Uruguay 875.00 875.00 Haiti 5% 1910 ...... 800.00 845.00 Mexican 4% 1904 ... 135.00 134.60 Do. 4% 1910 ... 137.30 137.30 Do. 6 % Bonds... 1210.10 1210.10 Minas Gerais 5% 1917 915.00 900.00
% Bonds... 1210.10 1210.10 Minas Gerais 5% 1917 915.00 900.00 Do. 4 % % 1910 795.00 815.00 S Paulo 5% Gd 1915 2300.00 Uruguay 3%% 1891. — Do. 5% Gold 1909., 457.00 — French Santa Fé Rail. 1391.00 1412.00 Mexico El Oro Min’g. 244.00 242.50 Bank of Lond. & Mex 420.00 445.00 National B’k of Mexico 1154.00 1178.00 Spanish Bank of Rio 165.00 164.00 MINES. Central Mining ..... 2295.00 2354.00 Chartered 189.50 197.00 De Beers, Ord. ..... 1969.00 2027.00 Do. Pref. ..... 1796.00 1842.00 Rio Tinto. Ord 6030.00 6140.00 Utah Copper ....... OILS. Mexican Eagle, Ord.. 173.00 176.00 Royal Dutch
Copper ....... OILS. Mexican Eagle, Ord.. 173.00 176.00 Royal Dutch 46000.00 46850.00 Shell 653.00 667.00 MISCELLANEOUS. Suez Canal 1305-00 1340.00 Cie. Gén. Transatlant. 132.00 129.00 Egypt Sugar Refining.. 1168.00 1176.00 Say Sugar .......... 2060.00 2057.00 Malacca, Ord. 639.00 649.00 ex-coupon. LONDON, Monday.—Rubbers were quiet on a dull market to-day. Goldfields made a sharp jump to the close, and Courtaulds showed a further appreciation. There was a slight movement in Dominion rails. The following are the principal prices in Capel Court at 2 p.m. To-day Prev.Mos. Rio Tharsis Guia Kuala ............ Malacca Eagle Shell Royal Dutch V. O. C Central Mining
Malacca Eagle Shell Royal Dutch V. O. C Central Mining ... De Beers Jagersfontein ..... Brakpan Crown Mines ..... Geduld Goldfields Modderfontein ... Rand Mines Randfontein .... Batz Courtaulds Brazilian Traction Canadian Pacific 43 7/8 3 5/8 2 7/16 5 1/8 3 7/8 19.1% 4 11/16 33 5/8 67/6 16 1/2 14 3/8 315/16 3 11/16 2 15/16 3 3/4 25/7% 4 3/4 2 7/8 43/9 109/14 42/6 99 163 1/2 44 3/8 3 5/8 5 1/8 3 7/8 19.5 33 3/4 67 5 16 1/2 14 7/16 3 15/16 3 21/32 2 15/16 3 3/4 20/7% 4 3/4 2
3 21/32 2 15/16 3 3/4 20/7% 4 3/4 2 29 32 13/9 108/9 137/6 99 162 1/2 FINANCIAL FLASHES The National Council of Wool-selling Brokers and the Australian Woolgrowers Council have resolved that the arrangements for marketing the 1926-27 clip shall be similar to those made last year. RACING IN ENGLAND PLUMPTON RESULTS WORTHING HANDICAP. STEEPLECHASE.—1. Honest Boy (8-1); 2. Brownstown (4-1); 3. Irish Cheer (4-1). HURSTPIERPOINT SELLS HURDLE.—1. Peter Curry (9-2); 2. Red City (10-1); 3. Lord Offaly (5-2). RACING IN FRANCE PRINCIPAL RESULTS VINCENNES RESULTS PRIX DE LANNION.—1. Violette II; 2. Val d'Eure; 3. Uca Yali. Pesage
LANNION.—1. Violette II; 2. Val d'Eure; 3. Uca Yali. Pesage (10 fr.).—W.: 228. 71.50, 61.50, 31.50. Pelouse (5 fr.).—W. ; 75. 25, 22, 15.50. PRIX DE VITRE.—1 2. Tarte; 3. Tête d’Or. ■ Pesage (10 fr.).—W 17, 21.50, 35.75. Pelouse (5 fr. ).—W. 12. 65.50. PRIX DE L'ORIENT.—1. Vicomte B.; 2. Vol au Vent; 3. Verte Feuille. Pesage (10 fr.).—W.: 55. PL: 24.50, 25; Pelouse: (5 fr.).—W.: 27.50. PL: 14, 12.50. Uncle Sam; PL; PL: 9, 35. 18 WALL STREET MARKET CLOSED NEW YORK, Monday.—The Wall Street stock exchange, like other markets and most business houses in the United States,
other markets and most business houses in the United States, is closed today on the occasion of Washington’s Birthday. UPS FOR ENGLISH PRIX DU MONT AGEL.—Lass O’Mine. Prince of Thule. PRIX DE LA DROME.—Goula, Mont Rose. PRIX DU LEMAN.— 1 Thistle, Kahn Stable.. PRIX ERNEST D’EVRY—Le Bey, Justificateur. PRIX DE LA SAVOIE.—Plumet, Anaspreze. PRIX DE ROME.—Shelby, Uk. PRIX HOCHE.—Vanneau, Aimée IV. RATES OF EXCHANGE TODAY In Paris. The following are some of the opening quotations today: Prev. Close; 09 396 4120 412 Odd numbers designate Eastbound liners; even numbers Westbound. '‘’Roussillon 2. Caronia 3. Antonia ....... 4. Dominion 5. Doric
'‘’Roussillon 2. Caronia 3. Antonia ....... 4. Dominion 5. Doric 6 . Olympic j ....... 7. Aurora ’ 8 . Suffren 9. Pres. Roosevelt 40. Ascania ........ 11. Aquitania 12. Canada 43. Montcalm 44. Ahtena gain a 45. Mauretania ... 46 . Alaunia .. .‘’46.. 47. Albert Ballin . 48. Baltic 49. Carmarthen 50 . Orduna ... 54. Mediterranean ... ' 52. Cleveland 53. Westphalia French • Cunard . Cunard . Hamburg-Amerika • White Star . White Star •Cunard .French . S. Lines .Cunard .Cunard • White Star .Canadian Pacific ., .Canadian Pacific .. .Cunard .Cunard . Hamburg-Amerika .White Star
., .Canadian Pacific .. .Cunard .Cunard . Hamburg-Amerika .White Star . Cunard • H. M. S. P . Atlantique Transe. . Hamburg-Amerika .. Hamburg-Amerika Leaving New York via Vigo for Bordeaux. ..Due New York today from Liverpool. ..New York for .Chbg. & London via Halifax. ..Due N. Y. tomorrow fr. Hamburg & Bremen. ..New York for Liverpool via Halifax. ..Due N. Y. tomorrow fr. Chbg. & Southampton. ..New York for Liverpool via Boston. ..Due New York Feb. 26, from Havre. New York for Plymouth, Hamburg & Bremen. Due New York Feb. 27, from London & Hamburg. Due Cherbourg Feb. 26,
Feb. 27, from London & Hamburg. Due Cherbourg Feb. 26, from New York. Liverpool for Portland via Belfast & Glasgow. Due Liverpool Feb. 27, from St. John. Due St. John Feb. 28, from Liverpool via Belfast. Due Villefranche Feb. 28, from New York on cruise. Due New York Mardi 1, from Liverpool. Due Cherbourg Feb. 25, from New York. Due New York Mardi 1, from Liverpool. Due Liverpool tomorrow from New York via Halifax. Due New York March 2, from Hamburg via Halifax. Due London today from New York via Hamburg. Due New York Mardi 4, from Boulogne. Due Hamburg
Hamburg. Due New York Mardi 4, from Boulogne. Due Hamburg tomorrow from New York via Southampton. LINERS DUE Steamer. Due. Port. Conte Rosso Feb. 22, Naples Celiic Feb. 22, Liverpool Pittsburgh Feb. 22, Hamburg Carmania Feb. 23, Liverpool Conte Rosso Feb. 23, Genoa Berlin Feb. 25, Cherbourg. MAIL DUE. Feb. 22: Pittsburgh. MAIL ARRIVED.—Feb. 21: Minnetonka. all leaves.—Feb. 24: France, Berengaria, New Amsterdam. Today New York 2v.79 28 London £1 & 0-lS 4:30 Belgium (10:00F.) 126.30 12, Spain (10:00 P.) Holland (10:00F.) 13:00 9:00 Italy (10:00 Lire) 11:36 9:00 Norway (10:00Kr.) 9:00 Sweden (10:00Kr.) 5:35 9:00 Switzerland (10:00F.) — Austria
(10:00Kr.) 9:00 Sweden (10:00Kr.) 5:35 9:00 Switzerland (10:00F.) — Austria (10:00Sch.) 82.50 83:00 Czechoslovakia (10:00K.) 11:80 41:00 Romania (400 Lei). — Denmark (10:00Kr.) — Poland (12:30) 667:00 Hungary — In London. LONDON, Saturday.—The following are the closing quotations on the exchange market: Paris New York Spain Switzerland Italy Belgium Germany Holland Denmark Sweden Norway 135.40 4.8634 34.51 25.263 120.945 106.95 20.425 42.14 CLOSING PRICES IN WALL STREET ON FEBRUARY 20 Call money Call money (last) Ex. London 60 days. demand bills, cable transfer Exclusive Paris U.S. Liberty BOAT TRAINS LEAVING PARIS France: St. Lazare, Feb. 24, 4 p.m. Berengaria: St.
PARIS France: St. Lazare, Feb. 24, 4 p.m. Berengaria: St. Lazare, Feb. 24, 9:35 a.m. New Amsterdam: Nord, Feb. 24, 8:25 a.m. Letters can be posted in the postal-car letter box on all boat trains up to time of departure. LINERS LEAVING. Steamer. Leaves. From. Destination. Price. Polke Feb. 23, Genoa New York Duilio Feb. 23, Genoa New York Polke Feb. 24, Marseilles New York France Feb. 24, Havre New York N.Amsterdam Feb. 24, Boulogne New York Duilio Feb. 24, Naples New York Sinafa Feb. 24, Marseilles New York Berengaria Feb. 24, Cherbourg New York Andania Feb. 24, Hamburg New
Feb. 24, Cherbourg New York Andania Feb. 24, Hamburg New York Andania Feb. 26, Cherbourg New York Republic Feb. 26, C.Vechla New York Celtic Feb. 27, Liverpool New York Republic Feb. 28, Nice New York La Savoie March 3, Cherbourg New York Majestic March 3, Havre New York Ausonia Mardi 4, Cherbourg New York Majestic Mardi 5, Cherbourg New York Polke Mardi 5, Cherbourg St. John Pittsburgh March 5, Antwerp New York Pittsburgh Mardi 6, Cherbourg New York President Roosevelt March 6, Bremen New York President Roosevelt March 7, Naples New York President Adams March 7, Cherbourg New York U.S.
New York President Adams March 7, Cherbourg New York U.S. Liberty 3 1/2%... U.S. Liberty 4 1/4%... Air Réduction Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Can Chemical American Gas Commonwealth American Car & Foundry American Express American Ice American International American Light & Tractor American Locomotive American Metal American Powder & Light American Radiator Common American Smelting American Steel Foundry American Sugar American Telephone & Telegraph American Tobacco American Water Works American Woolen Anglo-American Oil Anaconda Copper Armour & Co “A” Armour & Co “B” Associated Oil Atchison Topeka Atlantic Coast Atlantic Steel Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel British-American
Atlantic Steel Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel British-American Tobacco Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Brooklyn-Manhattan Pr.-Brooklyn Union Gas California Packing California Petroleum Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pacific Central Leather Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago City C. Pr Chicago Great West Chicago, Great West Pr Chicago Milwaukee & St. P. C., M. & St. P.'Pr. Chicago and North Western, Chicago, IL & Pacific Childs Company Chile Copper Copper Columbia Copper 4.8200 4.8600 4.8643 3.5600 102 4/4 100 7/8 402 11/3 414 135 3/4 89 1/4 30 338 105 3/8 131 1/2 128 43 103 71 5/8 417 4/2
3/8 131 1/2 128 43 103 71 5/8 417 4/2 437 44 5/8 8:00 444 4 17 1/2 66 3/4 32 1/2 17 3/4 43 1/2 25 1/8 16 1/4 58 3/4 131 1/4 231 1/2 51 109 1/4 92 5/8 43 1/4 26 1/4 66 85 13 35 14 5/8 159 1/4 10 1/8 66 43 1/2 26 1/8 26 3/8 13 5/8 8 3/4 73 1/4 51 1/4 60 34 7/8 70 1/8 Chrysler Co. (N.) Col. Fuel & Iron Continental Banking Continental Oil Columbia Gas Commonwealth Power Congoleum Coin Consolidated Gas Continental Can Corn Products Cosden and