The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 17

| WALL STREET News and Gossip of To-Day’s Market—Present and Fu- ture Prices, The sharp break in the “been waging a for higher prices. to-day ume of trading. of what they were yesterda: However, the market displayed a strong undertone throughout the ses- sion and some substantial gains were made, American Woolen again start. ed to aviate and soared 13 ‘points, but soon lost all but 5 points of its gain, Early strength also was shown by Mexican Petroleum, which went up 5 points, but which was soon lost; by Pan-American Petroleum, which at one time showed an advance of 3 conspicuous ad- vances were made by the Leather poits while other stocks, food and shipping shares. It was announced that the Lehigh Valley Railroad had reduced its divi- dend from a 10 to a 7 per cent. annual basis, and although this stock yielded more than 8 points, other railroad shares were firm under the leader- ship of Reading, which gained more than 3 points, Guit States Steel, which dend of 1 per cent. on j Republic Steel, Sheffield gained from 1 to 2 point: The money situation was closely watched following the rise in call Bulls were encouraged to-day by the fact that the ruling rate for straight in- dustrial collateral did not go above rates yesterday to 11 per cent. 6% per cent. The market's activity diminished as the session progressed and prices moved irregularly, with conspicuous strength being displayed by Wilson Company, ice, Ohio Cities Gas, ship- ping and steel shares. Market sentiment appears bull crowd. Yesterday's sharp break In the stock market has greatly helped to clarify the speculative atmosphere. The up- ward movement had been continued for so long, and such sensational ad- vances were being made, the market situation was becoming fraught with very dangerous possibilities. As w pointed out in this column, the lead- ing bankers and’ the Federal Reserve Bank were beginning to adopt mea: vres to check the headlong and sense- | : 4 less bull speculation, It seems to have become popular money conditions, and that the 11 per stock market in the last half hour yester- day seems to have had the effect of __ chilling the ardor of pools who bave reckless campaign Stock movements were comparatively orderly. That the courage of these pools has been somewhat uhdermined was fur- ther indicated by the decreased vol- Transactions were gain over the million share mark, but Were not more than 65 per cent, three months ago, declared a quarterly divi- its common stock omitted the dividend to-day, but other steel shares were not affected. U. 8. Steel moved within a narrow Tange holding generally firm, while Cruicible and Sloss- very much mixed, although the weight of news continues to heavily favor the cent. call money rate temporarily touched yesterday initiated the de- cline. It is worthy of note, however, that the market did not begin to break until the call money receded from the 11 per cent. rate. High money Was unquestionably a contributing factor, but the real reason for the sharp break was that the market was top-heavy, was honey-combed with stop loss orders and it required only a comparatively smal! amount of sell- ing to send prices off sharply. Conservative bankers of the “Street” state frankly that they are elated at the turn of events. Their optimism regarding the future of bus- iness and of the market ‘probably is greater than that of the, pools that have been bidding stocks up in such a reckless manner. But they knew that the sensational advances being made each day could not be sus- tained, that the public would be the chief wufferere in the long run and that such pyrotechnic movements were against the best interests of the market, It is the opinion of some of Wall Street's shrewdest market observers that the upward movement has not definitely culminated. A much more two sided market is anticipated for the time being, with money condi- tions playing an important part in shaping the course of quotations. Now that vest-pocket issues have lost part of their glamour ralis and standard issues are expected to re- ceive @ greater share of speculative attention. The resignation of Mr. Vanderlip os President of the National City Bank did not come as much of a sur- prise to well informed Wall Street people. It has been reported from time to time that there was mnmuch | discord in the bank's family, and that it would he suggested to Mr. Vander- Up that t: would be better for him to tender his resignation. Mr. Vanderlip made his first big enemy in Wall Street several months prior to the death of EB. H. Harri- man. While Mr. Harriman was in Europe endeavoring to be cured of the malady which subsequently 4 4 94,74; LIBERTY BONDS. 3 1-28, Ist_ 4 1-48, 95.80, up 0.20; 3d 4 1-48, 94.92, up 0.02; up 0,02, 1 P, M8 1-28, 99.4, up 10; 95.10, off 10; 1-4, 95.70, 1-49, 94. up 10; 8d 41-45, 96.60; 4th ; Victory 4 3-4s, 100, is Doel ee Net “ * * ” a. ee ge etere eereere EEE ETH H LEH te retest ee Fe eet - b++ eeee eee ese [+++4 [+441 Hep eee etet [| ttete 4; 2d 4s, 94.80, up 0.0 2d 4 1-4n, 95.60; “4th 4 1-48, Victory 4 34s, 100, Ist 48, 2d 45 94.32, off 4; Ist caused his death Mr. Vanderlip called a financial reporter to his office and volunteered the information that a large part of Union Pacific's big liquid assets would be distributed to stockholders and that holders of the preferred stock issue would partict- pate in the, distribution. The an- nouncement was entirely unexpected and Union Pactfic preferred shot up 30 points to a high record price. Other Union Pacific directors did not conceal their surprise at this an- nouncement. Immediately upon Mr. Harrtman’s return he stated that Union Pacific's assets would not be distributed and that such action had not been contemplated. He stated privately to friends that he would “fix matters” with Mr. Vanderlip when he recovered his health, Since that time Mr. Vanderlip has frequently been accused of speculat- ing in the market in a manner which id not square with his position as head of the largest national bank in the country. His recent statement as to the deplorable conditions existing in European countries met with much disfavor in the financial district. NOTES, Federal O11 Company of Cleveland, ©. has increased its capital stock trom $4 300,000 to $6,300,000, The Stock Exchange has received notice from Punta-Alegre Sugar Com- ft roposed increase in capital Renek from? $8.000,000 to $12,000,000. opinion that the break was due to today Judge Thomas H. Dowd here, follow- ing a threat made by telephone that the home was to bomb. said Sect. WAS A A. W. 0. L, Soldier P ‘Then Edward Ru police got curious as to his status, posed as a hero with two service stripes and two wound stripes, and the girls of Carnarsie just idolized him and wrote ‘him the dearest love letters. ‘Then Capt. PHONE T! Boston Jurist G | CANARSIE IDOL. sell, from Fort Slocum, had a peach of a ume along the Camesie shore until the twenty, a soldier He Connolly of the Carnarsie police quizzed the lad, and says that the soldier confessed that he hed never ‘been overseas, but had overstayed his leave. $o the captain sent him to Fort Jay, A. W. O. Le 2 HREAT TO JUDGE. BOSTON, June 4—A cordon of police stood guard at the home of be blown up by a sicsioaencansllignsoniesiliias Question in Pa Prince LONDON, Cecil In Our Opinion the month of June is the June House of Commons to-day whether the Prince of Wales would visit the United States after his forthcoming visit to Canada, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, he had no information on that sub- it About the of Wal v Asked the B, Harmsworth, Under to prepare for LAST CHANCE for those who desire PROHIBITION - and Liquors at most attractive prices. . We offer the remainder of our stock of Fine Wines Park & TILFORD VENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. HOT? ONLY 90 AT NOON, WITH FIVE OVERCOME ) Humidity Deceives Many in Early TO-DAY'S PRICES Total sales of stocks, shares, 1,666,800 OILS ON THE CURB. Opened steady. Amal, Royalty, 16-8—3-4; Boone Oil, 10 1-4—10 8- Ranger Oil, 11-8—1- wealth Pet., 66—67; Hureka Oil, 73. —1-2; Cities Service bank shares, 387-8—39 1-8; Cosden, 11 8-4—12; Houston Oil, 116—128; 21-4—1- land Oi Bostoh- Wyoming, Binclalr Gulf, 60—1-2; Victoria Oil, Jz eet Glenrook Ol, 7 1-4—1-8; na —6; Conti. Ret, iia; ie R ; Savoy Otl, 10—11; 1 1-4—1 1-2. Int. Pet, 30 1-2—81 1-4; Western States, 7 3-4—8 1-4. Noon prices quiet but strong. Mer- ritt, 29 3-4—30 1-4; Tex, ir, 41-4 —1-3; | Amal. Royalty, -§—3 - 4; Pennok Oi), 16—1-4; Ranger Oil, 11-3 } Sinclair Gulf, 60 84—41 1-2; Houston Oli, 118130; Cosden, 113-4 ip ri get Creek, 64—65; Con, Ref. m. Pet., 66 1-2—67; Tex Ken. Gu, 41-4—8-4; Boone Oli, 101- —11; Omar, 65—67; Savoy, 10—11; Texana, 7 5 2 P. M. prices irregular. Texas Ranger, 43-8—4 1-2; Inter. Petroleum, 30 1-2— Glenrock, 7—7 1-4; Ranger, 11-8—-11-4; Sinclair Gulf, 60 3-4— 611-4; Commercial Petroleum, 58— 681-2; Cosden Company, 11 7-8—12; Merritt, 29 3-4—301-4; Houston, 117— 125; National, 6 1-2—6; Boone, 10 1-2— 11; Savoy, 10—11; Sait Creek, ‘ Western States, 7 5-8—8, The close was steady, Guilt, off 1 Sinclair 1-4, up 1; Federal Otl,, 8 3-8, THE CURB. Opened steady. Aetna, 10 5-8—11; British American Tobacco Corp,, 22— 24; registered, 21—28; SBavold Tire, 65—67; N. Y. Savold, 64 1-2—66 Curtiss, 18—20; Hupp, 9 1-2—9 3-4 Pau Morris, 12—12 1-4; Magna, 34— Pg ne id Boat, 16—17; Wright~ 1 Boston Montana, 58 MeKinley Dar- Newsprint, Reclaiming, Perfection Tre, 1 1-8— 1 3-16; U. 8, Steamship, 3 3-8—3 1-2; N.Y. Ship, 43—46; Cresson Gold, 4 3-8—4 1-2, Noon prices quiet and strong. Nag Morris, 12—12 1-2; Wright- Harr mery 6 1-4; Nipissing, Lt 1-2—1 id Tire, 56—57; Submarine Boat, ee 16 1-2; Inter, Rub, 30 1-281 1-2; Actna, 10 7-811; General ‘Asphalt, 73—75; Magma, 35-87; Cash Boy, 9 10; United Profit Sharing, 2 7-16— 2 9-16; Cressa Gold 4 1-8—4 Hecla, 5 3-4—6. 2 P. M. prices irregular. Submarine Boat, 16—16 1-2; Inter, Cont, Rubber, 29 1-2—80 1-2; National Coal, 70 1-2— Tt; Philip Morris, 12—12 3-4; Wright- Martin, 5s ity General Asphalt, 43-— 75; Magm: 2 16-—-3 9. Cash Boy, 9—10, MONEY, Call, mixed collateral, opened 6, high 6, low 51-2 p. c.; renewals 6, rul- ing 6, closed 51-2; ind. opened 61-2, high 61-2, low renewals 61-2, rul- ing 6 1-2,.closed 6 p, New York clearings, $1,001,135,779, increase $31,019,853; Boston $74,130, - 105, increase $18,843,321; Philadelphia $86,110,732, increase $19,084,609, Sub-Treasury debtor at Clearing House $379,973; Federal Reserve Bank creditor, $38,797,265. EXCHANGE, Sterling, demand 4.62, cables, 4.63; franes, demand 6.42, cables 6.40; lire, guilders, de- United Prot, vicar Lake, 6 3-4-6; are. Cone Heo} iad & im 42% 14d” a 1d eat) ‘a 40 to OO points, COFFE, : ies FARNIN' 4,196,518 . Sere, New York Edison Surplus after charges and taxes, $5,- 183,745; equal to $7.86 a share earned on $65,945,417 capital stock. for year DIVIDENDS. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has de- clared a quarterly dividend of 13-4 per cent. on the common stock and the regular quarterly of 21-2 per cent. on preferred stock. In connec- tion with the cut to 7 per cent, Presi- dent Loomis said: “This action has been taken because we believe it is the conservative thing to do at this time. Paying 10 per cent. dividends under existing conditions, In the judgment of the directors, leaves too small a margin of safety for care- ful management.” ‘Weyman-Bruton Company—Regu~ lar quarterly of 21-3 per cont, on the common and 13-4 per cent, on pre- ferred stocks. Continental Can Company—Reguler quarterly of 11-2 per cent. on com~- mon and 18-4 per cent. on preferred stocks. ‘American Cigar Company—Regular quarterly of 11-2 per cent. on pre- ferred stock, payable July 1. Lorillard Company—Regular quar- sent of 3 per cent. on common and cent, on preferred stocks, Dayne 0 eg 1, | Hours and Weather Man Promises Relief. Think it was hot? It was only 90 at noon, and the Weather Man said it would be cooler in an hour ér two. Andrew Russell, forty, of No. 357 ‘West 16th Street, was overcome at 11 o'elock in front of No. 629 Ninth Avenue. He went home after being treated by Dr. Bafarick of the New York Hospital, At 11 o'clock it was onty 82 In the shade. Flora French, fifty years old, living |, at the Hotel St. George, No. 73 East 27th Street, collapsed early this after- noon at 4th Avenue ang 27th Streat from the intensive heat. tended and went to her apartment. Mary Clark, sixty years of age of No, 608 West 49th Street, became pros- trated from the heat at No, 669 10th Avenue and was removed to Bellevue Hospital, If it appeared to be warmer in the early morning it was because Old Man Humidity was on the job. While the mercury stood at 75 degrees at 8) o'clock, the moisture was 70 per cent After that the humidtty decreased and! was only at noon. Anyhow, we should worry. Up In Oneco, Conn, it was 110 at the Mariot Lodge, wherever that 1s, and all over that town it was from 100 to 104 in the shade. We won't need many blankets to- Pio Weather Man mays, but it much cooler than it was last! bap nt o'clock the mercury had fallen off a degree and the humidity had whot up to 47. Mary Beterly, fifty-seven, No. 14 Josephine Street, Jersey City, was avercome at Cooner Road and Rich- mond Turnpike, She was sent home. Alfred Jones, nineteen, No, 31 Greene Ayenus, Jersey City, was also over- come. He was taken from Broad and Wail Streets to the Volunteer Hospital, DIRECT U, $. SHIP LINES SOUTH FROM ALL COASTS Hurley Announces Former German Liners Will Run From New York to Brazil and Argentina. WASHINGTON, June 4.—Plans for the establishment of direct steamship lines connecting American Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific ports with South and Cen- tral America were iaid before the Pan American Commercial Conference here to-day by Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board. They call for direot lines from New York to Brazil, Argen- tina and Ghilil, from New Orleans or Mobile to the West Coast of Gouth America, and from Geattle and other Pacific ports to western South Ameri- can ports, ‘The line between New York and Rra- sil and Argentina, Mr. Hurley said, will be inaugurated on Nov. 1 with the for- mer German liners Mouritt Vernon, Von Steuben and Agamemnon, which are to be remodeled for this trade, These ves- sels have a speed of 23 1-2 knots an hour and will be able to make the trip trom New York to Rio de Janeiro in nine days and to Buenos \Ajres in Cour- teen days. Mr. Hurley told the conference that 26 ships of 863,34 deadweight tons al- ready had been allocated to the Latin American trade and that others would be assigned as ‘soon as they became available. Mr. Hurley announced that inaugurat- ing the service to Brazil and Argentina, he planned to take a party of 700 Ameri- can officials and business men to South America on the Mount Vernon. ols tdi MONGOLIA CHANGES RULERS. LONDON, June 4.—Gen. Semenoff, leader of the Cossacks in Bastern Si- beria, has called a congress which de- clared the autonomy of Mongolia, ac- cording to a Russian wireless despatch from Moscow. ‘The congress, the Bol- shevik message adds, elected Semenoft “Grand Duke of Mongolia.” Gen, Semenoff, has been credited as being opposed to the Bolsheviki, has 5 |been the cause of much disorder in the trans-Baikal region because of his re- fusal to take orders from any one else and his independent attitude. Since the establishment of the all-Fussiun Goy- ernment at Omsk Semenoff had been at odds with Admiral Kolchak. Mongolia formerly owed allegtance to China, but in 192 the Hutuktu, or ligious head, proclaimed himself § peror and Mongolia independent. Mongolia has an area of 1,367,000 square “miles and @ population ‘of ‘about 2,600,000, Leas PLAN NEW CABLE TO BRAZIL. Negotiations for direct cable service between the United States and Brazil, and thence along the entire eastern coast of South America, have been en- tered into between the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Western Telegraph Company of Great Britain. The laying of miles of new which may be accomplished within six months, will connect Mian’ Fla, with Belem, Hrazil, Barbados, the terminii of the new line meeting the Western Union System at Miami, and the coastal cables of the British company extending from Belem to Rio Janeiro, Buenos Ayres and the principal cities ‘of South America’s east- ern seab lar quarterly of 21-2 per cent. on common and 18-4 per cent. on pre- ferred stocks, both payable July 1 American Tobacco Company-—Reg- ular quarterly of 11-2 per cent. on preferred, payable July 1. Willys-Overland Company, regular quarterly of 1 3-4 per cent. on pre- ferred stock, payable July 1. ene Commony Ramin, payable June 25, | Associuted Oll Conrpany, regular quarterly of $1.25, payable July 16 Colorado and Southern Railway, regular «ruarterly of 2 per cent. on first preferred stock, conditioned on receipt of advance from Director General of Railroads for the purpose, She was at-| by way of | 4000 TROOPS BACK TO-DAY LADEN WITH WAR DECORATIONS Men Aboard St. Louis Set Record for Medals—4,000 | More Troops Due. Four thousand soldiers réturned to New York to-day from France and the day’s schedule called for the dis- embarking of an additional 4,000, First to arrive was the Patricia, with 2,639 men from Brest. Next camo the St. Louis, with 1,416. The Patricia docked at Hoboken, the St. Louis in Brooklyn. | The men on the St. Louis wore | more war decorations than have been | ween here before on a single ship. There were twenty-four complete ambulance sections on board. At first giance It looked as if everybody was wearing some kind of medaj, but the figures showed that “only” 40 per cent. of the officers and 83 per cent, of the men had been decorated. Section 644, however, mainly re- cruited in the neighborhood of Bos- jton and commanded by Lieut. Lars Potter of Pittsburgh, reported fifty- nine decorations on forty-five men. Nearly everybody on board had driven ah ambulance for the French. Many of the drivers were trained at Allentown, Pa., and all had been abroad from one to three years. Major E. G. Spencer of No. 2 Kast 56th Street, Manhattan, was in charge of the troops on board. The men on the St, Louis ob- served Memorial Day, a feature of the exércises being the casting of floral wreaths into the eea in honor ot American soldiers and sailors dead Capt. G. 8. Lincoln of the St. Louis reported that on June 1 in mid- ocean the St, Louis heard an $0 8 call from the American’ merchant- man West Grama, bound from Con- stantinople to New York, and then about 960 miles from the, transport. The West Grama reported having lost het propellor, Her call was in- tercepted by an Ameriéan destroyer which went to her assistance. From the 2,847 officers and men on the Patricia one could have made up several Wild West shows. There were 150 Indians, and the others were mostly cowboys and plainsmen from Texas and Oklahoma, Gov. Robert- son and several Congressmen from nee BANKING AND FINANCIAL _ Traded in on the 3 Per Cent. 18 wells 3 8 Extension Texas, 4 in the oo) ee tor further particulars Investment The statements herein while not guara we consider to be reliable and authori | made Livingston Oil Orders Executed at the Market Over 20,000 Acres, Tex: Gasoline Absorption Refinery. Large Pro- duction and Earnings. Development — in the Northwest kburnett —_ Fields, the Stonebluff and 1 in the Osage ers,’ 2,500 barrels and over. come In at intervals within 60 days. Two of these wells are now about to ne President J. K. pan rire Deemer 2, re 'O- 60 le 35 wells, practically offsets, to be drilled. The ae Company & betaine the Burkburnett Field. poration, reference is made to R. G. Dun & Co., Bradstreet & Co., and any bank in Tulsa, Okla. C.D. Knarr dr.aCo. Lsteblished 1900 Sincer BuitpinG Tel, Cortlandt 2543-4-5, 8273-4-5 the latter State met them down the | bay. The troops on the Patricia were part of the 36th Division, Major Gen. William R. Smith, the Division com-~- mandér, came home with them. Just before leaving France Gen, Smith was & member of the Legion’ of Honor, The Patricia's star passengers were two young men from Seminole, Okla., who between them brought into camp seventy-elght German prisoners. For this feat each received the Congres- sional Medal of Honor, They: are} Lieut, Harold L. Turner and Sergt Sam H. Spangler, ‘The other ships due to-day are: Pretoria, Brest, 2, men, including the 144th Infantry (lose Company M and Ordnance Detachment), 72d In- fantry Brigade Headquarters, 141 Infantry Detachment, Chicago, Bordeaux, 1,060 men, in- cluding the 8034 Supply Train De- tachment, 809th Infantry Detachment, 300th Infantry Detachment, 303d Sant- tary Train Detachment and casual | and special casual companies, iwo| from New York. The Norfolk, from} Rordeaux, has 22 special casuals. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. WE OFFER | subject to withdrawal without notice, the unsold part of $600,000 ARKANSAS LIGHT & POWER COMPANY 1% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK El atas jomn oa ree. Common Stock. Federal Income Tax Exempt. [Desoriptive Circular on Application. von Polenz & Co., Inc., © Broadway, N. Y. Phone Rector 721-725. U. S. Steamship Has Government contracts for 222,000 tons of steel ships to cost $42,000,000 in all, of which 86,000 tons have been Launched and 91,600 tons are in process on the ways. Reports $15.48 in tangible assets behind pe share, excluding materials on hand. We have urged its purchase at 0 and 83 and still favor “ GS FOSTERS 25 Broad Mt, N. ¥. Phone Broad 7175 New York Curb and Oklahoma. Dividends Quarterly. 2 In the Cow- Center, 1 In bullding another re- regarding above Cor- Bronze New Yorx need have been obtained from what lative sources. =| NATIONAL ICE Extraordinary events are impending in this company’s af- fairs which warrant the closest attention of sagacious investors, We have made a close study of the ituation, and have pre- pared °n analytical review which will be distributed gratis to those requesting it, Send Us Your Inquiry Today. L. L. WINKELMAN & CO. STOCK B 44 Broad St., New York Telephone Broad 6470 meena TEXAS OIL OIL LEASES | Work Waggs, Wor T% a= a7 ot m4 a4 erat Par 4 amount of th this wealth is coming from the o Went. where be d demands for loans are not large enough to absorb the pH money supply. ROSPERITY is smiling on bho f Kaname ple a. A bumper crop wort! saillions is almost ready to swell this golden stream. Un- ited success is crown- ing our efforts avenue of our national life. While it is true the bi wer of the dollar is less, are more dollars to spend and these should be invested con- servatively and ser@ibly. For instance, one can sea soned dividend paying securi- Lond wake will return # com- th income yield that var help to offset the de- purchasing power of the dollar. ECORITY be tng he cept pace the rise commodities pri There are many investments that still offer splendid profit possibilities r*) which have not discounted the grea financial destiny of our coun- ty. the Weed toch to buy ob Pr featuring OILS wad cf USTRIALS IND! COPPERS GOLDS PRODUCING Active on N. Y. Curb Bought—Sold— Quoted Daily producing over 650 barrie: Present daily revenue $1,573. New well near completion. 2,619}4 acres of in Ranger-Burkburnet® end. ether proven oil fields, Substantial advance predicted. r Quotations furnished C.W.GALVIN&CO., Inc. q Stocks and Bonds : 50 Broad St., New York J Send for Descriptive Circular and 7 “Story of Ranger.” e SAPULPA REFININ G —Special meetin, holders called feu f rights will ; accrue to stock- eet is the time to buy in order to participate in these benefits and the market enhancement of 4 the stock which is likely a to result. . a in the current Com, pul Market Annalst.” nlohed gratia—ask for No, 38, SCHMIDT & DEERY Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of N.Y, New York Offices Main Jue Uptown Offie 30 Broad st. | 319 Fifth Ave, Tel, Broad ¥ ‘Tel. Mary Hil ee Phila. Office. 628 Widener ids, Silver Stocks are at last receiving public recognition that carry most of them to higher market levels. Our latest report tette why sliver stocks Should Sell Much Higher and covers many of the leading silver producing companies. Copy & 30 Free on Request. Chas, A. Stoneham & Co, 41 Broad Street, New York BRANCHES 7 Detroit Milwauliee Boson O*iietord Phliadelpale-‘Toreate ESTABLISHED 1903, NO PROMOTIONS, 82.50 PER ACRE UP, q We bave oll leasos in different off wide ‘ et Texas in blocks of 40 to 80,000 acre also producti FRAD & DAY, Tel, 6522 Bryant, 901 Times Bidgy “ane . THXAS OL MAPS Mae of Tera. Wi ihity,'Noian ts . ‘ai the Panhauille Anvcline. wi Hata rc at Hex q Re Foy os