Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1929, Page 13

FINANCIAL.® CURB FAVORITES RESUME ADVANCE - ales in hundreds. 44 Acoustic Prod.....,.. 6% Dl Trading Continues Active. Utilities and Investment Trusts Are Featured. BY HARRY H. BECKER. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 25.—Favored is- sues resumed their advance, some reaching their best prices on record, in an active session on the Curb Exchange today. Although the credit and brokers® loan developments brought in some realizing and experimental short selling, these offerings were absorbed in a confident fashion. Attention in the early part of the day was centered largely on the new Shenandoah Corporation shares, which made such an auspicious debut Thurs- day. The issue opened for 12,000 shares at a new high of 363 and before mid- day reached 38 in enormous trading. The excitement aroused by the new- comer caused many traders to desert other recent favorites, aAd this was re- |' flected in comparatively few features among the old leaders in the power &nd light section. Investment trusts, Goldman Sachs especially, which is identified with the new corporation, continued to meet heavy realizing without exerting an in- fluence in other members. Triconti- nental Corporation and Transamerica ‘were in demand and firm A few utilities with pool support, or favored by merger prospects, extended their gains or retraced the losses sus- tained in the previous session. Ameri- can Light & Traction mounted to a new peak, and Utilities Power Light, reflecting the activity of the “A” stock on the big board, pushed into record high territory. Standard Power & Light, a Byllesby property, controlling the Philadelphia company, made a fur- ther spurt of several points. Middle ‘West Utilities, the Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern issues; American Gas & Elec- tric, Northern States Power and Long Island Lighting were also prominent strong spots, % The new Grigsby-Grunow split-up shares were actively supported, while the old stock crossed its former top on a 5-point advance. Aluminum Corpora- tion, with a 10-point gain in the fore- noon: Marconi International, U. S. Fin- ishing, Pennroad, Continental Diamond and American Cynamid B made up a well diversified group of strong miscel- laneous industrials. Oils were again easy in the early trading, with Standard of Indiana close to the lowest level of the year, and Vacuum and Humble also reacting a point or so. Cities Service, which had such a sharp decline a few days ago, made a further sharp recovery, while Cosen continued upward. ; There was no change in the avia- tion, mining or motor groups, some gagging further, largely owing to neg- lect rather than any unfavorable news. TO STOCK EXCHANGE Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 26—J. A. W. Iglehart of the firm of J. A. W. Iglchart & Co., has been_elected to membership in the New York Stock Exchange. Other membars of the firm are Phi Goldsborough, jr.; Benjamin Williams, jr.; Jesse H. Peck, Scward M. Smith, C.'Gerard Smith and John B. Rich. The business of J. A. W. Iglehart & Co. has expanded steadily since the firm was established in Baliimore in 1921, and the services of the company now are extended through offices in Balti~ more, Washington, Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Clarksburg, W. Va.; Wilmington. Del.; Richmond, Va., and Charleston, W. Va. The firm holds memberships in the Baltimore and Richmond Stock Ex- changes, and an associate membership in the New York Curb. : NEW YORK COTTON. NEW YORK, July 26 () —Cotton was comparatively quiet today. Early advances on fairly steady cables and unfavorable crop advices from the Southwest, were followed by declines un- der renewed realizing or liquidation, ac- companted by talk of probatly high end- month crop figures. ‘The midafternoon market showed declines of about 25 to 30 points from the high levels of the morning, and was some 7 to 10 points net lower. Futures closed steady, 6 to 7 points lower; October, 18.70-72; December, 18.97-98; January, 18.91; March, 19.12; May, 19.32. Spot quict; middling, 18.70. January March AR QOctober, ‘old Qetober. new . December Opening Januar May, 19.42: Oc new, 18.89; Dec S e WHEAT IN TUMBLE IN CHICAGO MARKET Corn and Oats Also React on Heavy Profit-Taking and Reports of Rain. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26.—After outdoing season high-price records today, wheat, corn and oats reacted, largely because NEW YORK CURB MARKE INDUSTRIALS. 13 Aero Indust. m 44 Amer Cit P&L B 58 Am Comwith Invest r Gas & E pid. Invest wu ™ & Tr 57d.... Preumatic.. 3 4 Anglo Chil Nitra. 1Apex El Mfg Asso Gas & EI'ALI)" 60 0 Gus & El n'ris 3% 550 Gas & El deb rts 14%3 Asso Rayon..... 19 6 Coast Fisheries.. 52 1Atlas Port Cem...... 48 1Auto Vot Mach...... 8 2Auto V M cvt pr pt 19! 3 Aviation Co of Am.. 627) 24 Aviation Corp 2 Aviation Sec ia A & E ® pfd Bulova Watch 1Carman & Co A Caterpil “Cract ...} 8 Aul Sta_Ser vic. & Southw Ut... 143 a - States EI ‘war.. 95 Sta El conv pfd 405 Sia E_cony pid n 199% Sta El pfa ww 2 Cnuin’ Store Stock... 34 18 Check Cab Mfg. 14 Childs Co pId. 1010 Cities Ser n 1 Cities 2 Citles 1Cities Ser 2 Cleve Elec 1} 3Club Alum 586 Commonwlith & Sou. 2813 151 Comw & Sou opt Var 1102 v 2% 73 Cons_ Auto 3 Consol Coal 2 Consol _Filj 10 Consol G § Contl Diamond Fil 1Coon (W B)..... 1 Cooper 2 Cooper 1Curtiss M 53 Curtiss-Wris 7 Detroit Aireraft . 15 Doehler Die C G 4 Douslas Aircraft 57 313 3 5% Pub Sv opt War 43 Hold pf......160% ‘anda ansteel Prod.. orro_Enamel A Fint Stk deb rts < 5 Financial Tnvest N ¥. 8 Fokker Airp Am. 4 Foltis Fisher. . 6 Ford Mot Co Cai 4 1. Ford Mot Co Can B n 57 Ford Mot Ltd. . 17 n CoA.. 13 Fox Theaters A:. 11 ¥reshman_Chas G 4 Garlock PKE. .. Ge 4 213 Goldman 8 ‘High. Low. Close. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 3 28Y, 2 Pow & L ‘s 'pid 108 une Meter 17% Hud P lles Bem Pnd . P A opt’ Elec FEFETT Screw & Boli 3 Portland Elec Power 2 Canad: 388!2882=S§2=====!} o 2 2 Beans S es, S24853 o 1 Rellance 7 Reltance 13 Railway 3 Reynolds GRS Pape! Bt Regis Paper Schulte Real Est. 18ec Gen Am Inv pfd 110 & Hardw 11 6 Selec Ind Inc lst Btd 24 Serv El v, ac E. . doah C ¢v pid ky Aviation 4 Gel ctfs. 3 Stand 320 Starrett Corp.. 18tein & Co... 9 Strauss Roth St: 28% 16 Stein Cosmetics. ... 203, 17 Stone & Webster Tnc. 151% 51Stand Steel Prop. 39 13 Stand Steel, Spre. 18ux Baer. 34 1 Sun 8t Ific pfd ww wi 56 %, Stetson J. 8214 = ni Porto « 5 Bl oy . oS motma Preigh Freight rts. Lines. Rad.. nt Bec 102 S&T 8 Co 11 pd s7d 101 niv_Aviation COD.. 17 ni Stores pfd K Uni Pic C. til Equitie 8. 2pannnn ot . IR e oY gadadqadaddda = g van C_Pki 7Vicks Fin 8 Vort . 11 Zonite .. SESTIESEE 5! Received by Private Wire Direst to The Star Offies ©s - I SRS wE =3 &=F INDUSTRY PROCEEDS AT GRATIFYING RATE Special Dispatch to The Star., NEW YORK, July 26—Little danger is anticipated that production or prices in general will become too high in the ever, . The ] American people frequently leads them to e t too much. W'/l’ll}e'n those ex- pectations fail of realization, they are correspondingly disappointed. There is already talk of an Autumn “revival of demand” in some lines. A revival from what? Demand-in most lines of endeavor has shown a seasonal diminution which in'comparison with “|other years is entirely negligible and To~w0rx! EEproas 51a8 '42 87 43 93% s "33 Fed Water 8 5% 103 virest Cot Mil bs '48 90 R 55 ‘42 9 > s 4 00 Gen Pub Sery 5328 “39 110 2 Gen Thea 6s 44 100% Georgla Pow 5s 964, rand Tr ult Ofl 1Guit Bt 3 Hood Rub 33 Mass Gas 1 Milwauk G 10 Minn P & 1Narrag 8s '8 31 D Prod 6ias '35 104 P&l 48 90 . 90% 2108 7 C '33 1013 D '58 91 ) i 20 Parmalee Tran, 6s ia 11 Pen O E 65 A '50 ww 100%a 2Pen Qh Ed 51as 5 B 91 P& L 55 B 52100% P58 0 95 9 961 95' 33 9012 9012 7 West Pow Slas A 5718513 17915 9 Western Newsp 6s '44 99'a 99%2 Sales 1n, FOREIGN BONDS. ROISUSET Mor Ba _7Ts '47 94 13 Buenos Alres 7s '52.. 1 10 Cauca Valley Ts '48. . 1Cen B G 8t 6s B 51 34 Com & Pr Bk 8z 37 8 39.. Ruhr 1as A ‘53 82 +12 Rumania Inst 7s '50 4 Russ Gov Slas '21... 5 Russ G 6'4s 19 cfs n 18tinn Hugo 7s'36 wa 28tinn_Hugo 7s '46 wa 3Uni EI Ser Aww '56 7 Uni xd—Ex_dividend. Wi—_When issued. n—New. Ww—With warrants. FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS. 6 (Special) — NEW YORK, July 26 ( Dfl;;g. kel TR Takes Denman's. Place. Elmer A. there is nothing to revive from. With this angle in view, sound, conservative business men are well sacisfled with the outlook. ‘The broad basis for their satisfac- tion is that the buylngnpower of the country is undiminished. This 1is shown by the sums being expended on non-necessities. Indoor amusements, such as theaters, movies, concerts, lec- tures and similar entertainments, are drawing at the rate of $1,750,000,000 a year and this is their dull season. Over $2,000,000,000 will be spent this year on vacation trips and travel. There are now radio sets in about 35 per cent of the homes of the country. This buying power is' keeping pro- duction in most lines at unprecedented heights. The steel consumers are buy- ing well ahead in some instances and production is extraordinarily high. The automobile factories are just swinging into active production of new models, with an increased impetus to the in- dustry in general. Heavy bullding construction is active. Mines are active in both the ferrous and non-ferrous fields. The stocks of lumber are relatively low and demand is sufficient to keep the mills satis- fled. Cash is trickling into the farm- er's pockets from the harvesting of his products and the itinerant laborer is piling up dollars on the roads and in the fields which will be spent later on. The automobile and electrical equip- ment demand has brightened the out- look for the non-ferrous metals, espe- cially copper. MARYLAND BOND ISSUE. | BALTIMORE, July 26 (Special)— The State of Maryland will enter the market Tuesday with a new issue of $653,000 45 per cent securities, con- sisting of $531,000 general construction bonds, $50,000 Charlotte Hall school bonds and $72,000 road bonds. The last time the State sold bonds was on June 12, when an issue of $4,155,000 certificates of indebtedness bearing 412 per cent interest, due June 15, 1932, to 1944, was sold. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, July 26 (#) (United States Department of Agriculture).—Hogs— Receipts, 18,000 head; including 2,500 direct. Mostly steady on hogs scaling under 200 pounds; heavier weights largely 10 to 20 Io ; top, 12.40; bulk of good to choice, 260 to 290 pound weights, 11.10211.40; packing sows, 9.75: 10.40. Butchers, medium to choice, 2! to 300 pounds, 10.85a11.75; 200 to 250 pounds, 11.35a12.30; 160 to 200 pounds, 11.75a12.40; 130 to 160 pounds, 11.40a 12.40. Packing sows, 9.50a10.40. Pigs, medium to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, 11.00a12.25. Cattle—Receipts, 1,500 head; calves— recelpts, 1,000 head; very dull, weak to unevenly lower market on all killing | classes; very few steers here: best, 16.25; dressed fat cows and butcher heifer market almost at a standstill; best weighty steers, 16.25; heifers, 14.50, Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300 to 1500 pounds, 14.25a 16.7 1,100 to 1,300 pounds, 13.75a 16.75; 950 to 1,100 pounds: 13.50a16.65; common and medium, 850 pounds up, 9.25a13.50. Fed yearlings, good and choice, 750 to 950 pounds; 13.50a16.00. Heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds, down 13.00215.50; common and medium, 8.00a13.25 Cows, good and choice, 8.50a12.00; common and medium, 7.25a 50; low cutter and cutter, 5.75a7.25. good and choice (beef), 10.00a . cutter to medium, 8.00a10.00. Vealers (milk-fed), good and choice, 14.00a16.50; medium, 13.00a14.00; cull and common, 8.00a1300. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights, 12.00a13.50; common and medium, 9.25a12.25. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 head; slow; steady to a shade lower: stocks 25 off; bulk native lambs, 13.25a13.50; few, 13.75a13.90; throw-outs, 9.50; fat ewes, steady at 5.0026.75, Lambs, good and choice, 92 pounds down, 13.00a14.00; medium, 11.25a13.00; cull and common, 9.00a11.25. Ewes, medium to choice, 150 pounds down, 5.00a6.75; cull and com- mon. 2.50a5.25. Feeder lambs, good and | choice, 12.50a14.00. Central America’s population is now estimated at 6.000.001 Mortgage Money Loaned At Low Interest Rates ' Tyler & Rutherford Representing Mutual Beneft Life fns. Co. 1520 K Street National 0475 WE WILL SELL 100 SHARES (All or any part) F. H. SMITH 7% FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. GRAIN EXPERTS MEET IN FARM AID PLAN P By the Associated Press. & CHICAGO, July 26.—Grain market- ATLANTA, Ga., July 26—TWenty-| " experts from throughout fi:e two bright leaf tobacco markels are NOW | wactern wheat belt met here today with open in Georgla, The 10 per cent re-|yn, jogly organized Federal Farm duction in acreage this year is expected Board- to begin an investigation of hoy to be counter-balanced so far as profits | pest, o help the grain growers bl g0 by the finer quality of the weed. A | The board went into session at the gross farmer income of $10,000,000 is| Hotel Sherman behind closed doors, indicated. I was expected to hear recommenda- o tions from the grain men for a candi- g date to represent the wheat growing CHICAGO.—Consumption of gaso-|industry on the board. Inability of the line in the Middle West is estimated to| wheat groups to agree on a candidate be 15 per cent heavier than a year ago, | has held u lg:o!mment of the ninth but overproduction ‘of crude is leading | member of the board by President to & wi spot market, with indications | Hoover, it has been reported. that prices may not long hold their All members of the board as pres- present levels, ently constituted, with the exception of Commodity Notes Cotton. NEW ORLEANS.—The charge for handling and storing cotton here has been reduced from 8 to 42 cents a hale from the preceding prices. This is éx- pected to improve the movement of cot- FINANCIAL. L2 3 Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. X R en oy & aring got under BANK CASE BEFORE JURY. PATERSON, N. J,, July 26 (#).—The tangled affairs of the New Jersey Bankers Securities Co., which include the close of three of its banks and the kidnaping of the vice president of one institution, were laid before the Passaic County grand jury today. Supreme Court Justice Charl . Black in his charge to the ]:I;ye.' ds- clared facts presented to him showed “that shares of stock * * * * have been manipulated in many particulars by one Harry Weinberger,” adding “if the facts are as presented it is your indictment ualnsty hlm‘?""“y o THE OBVIOUS ton throughout this port materially. IN Radio. PHILADELPHIA —Although the At- water Kent Manufacturing Co. has just finished putting & new addition to its i - actory commission it will be- gin at once on another addition to cost [§ - otof hncs $1,500,000: It is obvious that they remunerative. by Improved Real Estate Fruit. PORTLAND,, Oreg—The peak of the apricot shipments from this State will be reached this week, it is expected. The crop is sald to be a trifis short, but the peach crop is up to normal. Flour. EL RENO, Okla—Flour prices in Oklahoma have. been increased about $1.40 a barrel during the last 30 days, with prospects of it going higher with wheat. Oklahoma patent flours are vriced about $7.40 in carload lots. Mil- lers report excellent crop and business conditions. CURB TICKERS SWAMPED IN GROWTH OF BUSINESS Spectal Dispatch to The Sta: NEW YORK, July 26.—With boys collapsing on the floor of the New York Curb Exchange trying to handle the| roaring volume of sales, the exchange faces an urgent physical problem in | gearing itself up to the 3,000,000-shars ays. | ‘Wednesday's sales of 3,584,700 shares brought personnel and machinery close | to the breaking point and yesterday | was another punishing day, with sales | over 3,000,000. - At times, the Curb tickers have been an hour behind the market. The tickers now in use will | handle a million-share day comfortably, | | for this protective conditi First Mortgage Telepbone National 2345 and have tossed off 2,000,000 shares, with a lag of only 5 minutes. But 3,000,000 and upward, with the ther- mometer paralleling the rise, is almost beyond the capacity of men and ma- chines, | The exchange engineers have begun | work on the installation of printers of the same type as those now being in- | stalled by the Stock Exchange. The| latter has been at work for more than a year and has finished only a partial installment. The Curb Exchange is now | the second largest stock exchange in the world, and must replace its 3,000 | tickers: with the new printers. UNITED FOUNDERS. BALTIMORE, July 26 (Special).— |H Stockholders of the United Founders | Corporation at a special meeting here | vesterday authorized an increase in the | number of common shares to 15,000,000 | from the present 5,000,000. The num- ber of class A shares authorized re- mains at 1,000,000. GOOD DOUBLE 3436 14th St. N.W. INVESTMENT worth has been entirely obliterated from our First Mortgage Notes. are safe, dependable and The fact that each one is secured in the National Capital alone is sufficiently convincing proof of this. Washington, unlike most cities, is free from fluctuating Real Estate Market Values, mental institutions and enterprises are responsible Govern- on, Investments 1435 K Street Northwest WOULD YOU LIKE TO FORGET YOUR CAR HAS TIRES? Safety at “70” YEAR EAGLE Tires and Tubes 4 King Could Buy No Better” BEN HUNDLEY GOODYEAR TIRES (At Newton) Associated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 E.N.Y. CENT. & E PENN. W.PEINN, N.J. A EY.-TENN. W, N. Y. 13% Annual Gain THIS substantial system gain is the result of prop- t erties located in geographically separate areas. Service to a 5,300,000 population in 18 States, the Canadian N. ENG. & PHIL. 18, E. can. FERERR Preferred Stock _ At $58 Per Share To Yield Over 12% CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. Phone District 8291-8292 orham Mfg. . ) 1 Goth Knitbac Mach s Vai 19 Maritime Provinces, and the Philippine Islands, provides wide diversification in types of population, in sizes of communities and in industries served. of heavy profit-taking sales and also rain reports from Canada. Besides, latest crop estimates by the Canadian growers' pool, although worse than a week ago, were less disheartening than reports from other sources had indi- cated. There were also late advices to- day that Italy this season will have the largest wheat harvest ever known in that country, ‘Wheat— July 3eptemver December (P). Beamer of Blissfield, Mich., head of the Michigan Livestock Exchange, today was elected president of the National Livestock Producers’ Association to suc- ceed C. B. Denman, now a member of the Federal Farm Board. Beamer also is president of the Buffalo Producers’ -operaitve Livestock Commission As- sceiation and of the National Order Buying Co. - Sales in hundreds. % A 8 FoF G RISSRER EE E5 e 25wl oo B 2525 90 e onntananS: SEEE L L With geographical diversity, active areas offset duller sections. An unusual demand for electric service, for example, in Florida or New England offsets a smaller gain in Western Pennsylvania, The 13.39, annual gain for the twelve months ended May 31, 1929 compares with a 10.19% gain for the industry as a whole during 1928. 6 Guardian _Fire. 1Hall Lamp. 3 Hall Printini 1 Harrison Orangi 14 Haygart Corp. 3 Hazeltine Corp. 13 Helena i 5 Hercules Motor. b 7Hiram Walk G & Wm 1Hires Ch A. 1 Holt Henry 1 Huylers Strs of Del 3 Hygrade Food Prod.. 21Imp Tob Can. 25 Insull Utility 4Insur Co N A TEIISRISS S Ha% Sa% 33 TODAY'S METAL PRICES. NEW YORK, July 26 (#).—Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and future, 18. Iron steady, unchanged. Tin easy; spot, 42.12; future, 47.87. Lead steady; spot, 6.75; East St. Louis, 6.55. Zinc steady; East St Louis, spot and future, 6.80. Antimony, 8.50a8.62. GULF COAST'S NET. NEW YORK, July 26 (#).—Gulf Coast Line's net income of $483,900 for the first half is equal to $3.23 a share on S PELERRRESIE e Land Bank 4%s Jul 1941031 ARG BARE 53 may dosiops CHICAGO, July 26 sevsuse B SaBa 2ab ' 2% o antett meGunSeb. FSFFTET SESEFS, in 4Ne N 1 New ‘Quincy. 5 Nipissing 3 Noranda 8 Ohio Col The population is increasing in the territories served and the demands for electricity are increasing at an even greater rate. Steadily growing earnings and the wide extent of the operations have made the Associated Sys- tem a major public utility and given its securities an established investment position. ZrorsB3a! S RS Septe December More Than a Third of a Century'’s oy o ranBaGs 56 Intl Superpow 4 Intern ULl B. 2 Interstate Hosfery § O ST §ROET July Zeptember October . 2 BEEE, LY Ip SNENE FEEETE EEVSEGS:S;:S:‘.EV Markets at a Glance Klein (D Emil) Co. s, 1} Am- don < 1 31 : 3 A Aidracd 8% Six months of 1928. MONEY RATE" EASIER. NEW YORK, July 26 (#).—Call mon- ey easler; 9 per cent all day. Time loans firmer; 30 days, 82 :er cent; 60-90 days, 8¢ per cent; 4-6 months, 814 per cent. e commercial papsr, 6 per cent. Bankers' acceptances un- S8L! e, Exercise Class A “Rights” Now “Rights” to subscribe at $42 per share to additional Class A Stock of Associated Gas and Electric Company have been issued and are now being exercised. The “Rights” will be void after July 30, 1929. Subscribers may pay out of income as follows: Upon subscription, $10 per share; Oct. 15, 1929, $16; Jan. 15, 1930, $16. Interest atithe rate of 6% per annum will be allowed on all payments from date of receipt to the date when dividends begin to accrue on the Class A stock. Catering to the Public ~—at the same time con- serving the interests of the owner of an apartment house is what our service 5 means. our 20 Cents Higher. MINNEAPOLIS, July 26 (#).—Flour 20 cents higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted at 9.00a9.10 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 35,894 barrels. Bran, 27.00a27.50. ks Sl NEW YORK, July 26 ().—Stocks ir- yegular; General Electric at new higi; bonds mixed; American Telephone con- | vertible 418 egain at new top. Curb| frregular; Middle West Utilities soars to | new high. Foreign exchanges firm; French franc reaches new 1920 high. Cotton easier; beneficial showers Texas. Sugar higher;: trade buying. Cofiee | quiet and steady. CHICAGO.—Wheat easy; reports rain Canada. Corn easy; large receipts and sympathy with wheat. Cattle lower. Hogs steady to lower. PR 30968 | no mienaries: B3 S Bon 2B 3 38! 2, = ey o T Y BERE3! - 2B Long and varied experi- ence has taught how to ac- complish it successfully. B. ‘F. SAUL .CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. For further details consult your investment security dealer or write to ‘Associated Gas and Electric Securities Co., Inc. 61 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. PRTR GOLD MOVEMENT." NEW YORK, July 26 (#).—Advices received in Wall Street today from Lon- ndem 3 lymout! Gon said 1t was reported that 1,000,000 on il & Land 5. 1s ; 5 do not oo 3 fights. The Japanese pounds of alditional gold had been Bt . 18 18 STANDARD OIL ISSUES ANDISE insects. for fighting purposes, for its. . . taken ";.0’; the ?fimk of England fo: y & Sidnon: H 900 Anglo Am Ql.esewss 16 15 35 mw in little cages as pets, = S : 3 S S 2oaB.550L80 TS PE TG H EaN.55E, it o L