davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

WANTED Operators to make waists
in factory. Will pay learners xS.5o
for the first four weeks. Board $2.OO.
Call or write to j. K. Powell,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

For RENT-My farm at HOMETOWN
occupied at present by Jos. A. Meel-
helm. is for rent for next year. 1t is q
three horse farm, with plenty OF re-
sources and well adapted to trucks.
Mrs. Addie Parks,
CIV. nth st., New York city.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01
Jno. E. Harmon,
Melfa, Va.

PUBLIC AUcTIoN-I will sell to the
highest bidder at my home at Onley,
on Saturday, December 10th. lsoV,
the whole OF my farming implements
and nice lot Of potato bed frames,
two good horses, sound and solid, two
carts, corn and fodder, and also nice
lot of shoats. Terms made known on
day Of sale. Sale will begin at l p. IN.
John r. Outep,
Onley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

PuR11o AUcrIoN-I will sell at pub
lie auction, on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der on my premises near Meiia, ny
personal property consisting VI
household and kitchen furnlture'
farming implements, hogs, COW corn
fodder. Q carriages, cart, 2 horses,
one OF which is very nne ah,n ,ad
sired by Grey Eagle, weight ,ioU
lbs. and can speed In three minutes
to top buggy. Also one square piano 40,
Sale will begin promptly at 10 O'Clock
a. M. Terms made known on DAY Oh
Tno T. Harmon
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01
w edutugs.
MAPP-QUINBY.

Miss George r. Quinby, daughter
of the late Upshur B. Quinby, was
married Tuesday. November Goth.
2. 80 D M, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, Onancock, to Mr.. q
Walter Mapp.
At the appointed hour, and while
the wedding march skillfully render
ed by Miss Maggie Groton reverber-
ated through every part of the large
and handsomely decorated auditor
INN. the bride entered the church
leaning on the arm of her brother
Mr.. Thos. B. Quinby, preceded by
her sister, Miss Jessie Qulnby, and
was met at the altar by the groom
from the opposite aisle, accompanied
by Mr.. Harry W. Mears, his best man,
where the ceremony was impresslve>
lv performed by Rev. F NJ. Edwards,
pastor of the bride. The ushers were
s. James burlington, George l..
Stockley, Bernard LeCato and Stew
art X. Powell.
The church was filled to overflow
ing with the numerous friends and
relatives assembled to witness the
interesting ceremony and to tender
congratulations. The wedding pres
ents from friends, both at home and
from abroad, were numerous and
MANY of them handsome and valua-
BILE. The bride was handsomely
gowned on the occasion in Taylor
made suit of blue broadcloth and hel
maid of honor in white silk. The
groom and his best man wore the
conventional black.
The groom is a prominent attorney
and one of the promising young men
of the State. His bride is one of the
most attractive and accomplished
young ladies of the Eastern Shore.
They left on the afternoon train
amid showers of rice and with the
blessings of their many friends for
short tour to Washington and other
points South. They will be at home
to their friends, at the beginning o
the New Year at Accomac G. ID.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

WANTED-A No. clerk in gro
Gerry store, good worker and who has
good business ideas, that can buy
and keep stock. Letters will be for
warded addressed to x. K, ENTER
prise" Office.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

FOR SALE-1 set Of Fairbanks
beam, platform scales in perfect or
der.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

Nor1cE-Strayed from the premises
Of the undersigned, November 9Th,
q nointer named Vevo, white with
brown spots all over, large brown spot
on head and hips. Wide leather strap
around his neck. Finder will be suit
James b. Fletcher,
Accomac @. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

SrRAYED OR SToLEN-My black
terrier dog "Nip"-had a collar on
with the name of R. j. johnson
scratched on it. Any information In
regard to him will be thankfully re-
ceived or reasonable compensation
given for his return to Q. y. Lloyd,
Pocomoke, Md. Il. l. CiarKe'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attended
TO disorders OF the stomach arise, oil
iousness, headache, dyspepsia ana
piles soon follow. II you wish to avoid
these ailments keep your bowels reg
uIar by taking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when required:
They are so easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by wm'
p. Bell & Co Accomac O. b., va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

NoTIoE-On and after December
1st. we will offer some great bar
gains in ready-made clothing. Owing
Io the warm season we have too much
clothing on hand, and they must go
at some price, some at cost and some
for less. We have In stock large line
of overcoats which we will sell at
cost. Come and see our stock. 1t is
one of the best on the Shore and you
will be pleased with the goods and
the low prices.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

D. Fl. johnson & Son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

b, 8. Ashby y Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-01

JOHN W. EDMoNDs. Editor and Owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
THEY RAISED BILLS.
New York Parties Make Two
Dollar Notes Appear as
Five and Ten.

New York, April 24.-Two men and
woman, Harry Eschbach, Edward
Rondell and the wife of the latter, were
arrested and arraigned today before a
U. S. commissioner on the charge of
raising treasury certificates. The ex-
animation was adjourned until Monday
and bail for each was fixed al $4,000.
The woman was found passing the
raised bills at a grocery STORE on Co
lumbus avenue and was followed to her
apartment on Ninety eighth street. The
apartment was richly furnished, and
the agents of Chief Hazen, of the secret
service broke in and arrested the wo-
man and the two men. They found a
complete outfit for raising bills, con-
sisting of press, electrotypes and
plates, wood cuts, section cuts and a
large amount of engraving paper. Per-
feet one and two dollar bills, a counter
felt five dollar bill printed on one side
only, and various other products of the
press W ere seized.
Chief Hazen expressed the opinion
that the trio confined themselves to
raising the two dollar denominations.
The ordinary two dollar certificates was
raised to five dollars, the two dollar
bill with the likeness of former Secre-
tary Window to ten dollars and the
two dollar bill with the picture of Gen
eraI Mcpherson to ten dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
LOOKS OVER HIS HOUSE.
President Mckinley Inspects Repairs
Being Made.

Canton, O., April 24.-The enthusiastic
outburst in honor of the president at
the Canton station was but a continue
ton of the spontaneous demonstrations
that had occurred all along the route
from daylight until the train reached
its destination. During the early morn
ing hours across the state line in Penn
sylvania crowds gathered at all the
small stations. At 1eetonia, O., a large
and enthusiastic crowd assembled on
the platform and insisted on shaking
hands with the president. He appeared
on the rear platform and gratifed their
wishes 50 far as the brief stop of the
train would permit.
At Salem and at Alliance this scene
was enacted, longer stops giving OPP
portunity to more people
As soon as Mrs. Mckinley had been
comfortably established with her sister.
Mrs Barber, the president accompanied
by Secretary Cortelyou, went to the old
Mckinley cottage in North Market
street to inspect the repairs and en-
Judgements there in progress. First of
all he greeted all of the workmen en-
gagged, giving each a hearty handshake,
and then with the contractor, went over
the work in detail. The president re-
turned to the Barber home for lunch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24

Primary receipts: Wheat. 361. 600: last
year, $4,000 Corn, $4,000; last year, ss2,-
Bradstreet's:. Wheat, decreased eos 900:
corn. decreased, 415, Co.,
Chicago: Estimated receipts of grain
Tor tomorrow-Wheat so cars; corn, 2S5
cars; oats, so cars.
Bradstreet's report is bearish on wheat
and corn, but the market acts as If this
had been thoroughly discounted.
Statistics yesterday and today are bear
ish enough to suit the most fastidious and
yet the markets are steady. The bear
news is all in and anything that could
happen from now on Will be favorable to
higher prices.
Privileges good this week: Wheat and
corn 1c away Puts, May wheat, 647sc;
calls, 655sc; curb, 6514c bid. Puts, May
corn, 37szc; calls, 3S2t c.
Puts: May wheat, 647kc
Calls: May wheat, 655sc.
Puts: May corn, 37stc.
Calls: May corn, 3S2zc .-
Curb: May wheat, 65zQssc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
Meet to Discuss Educational Branch
of the Work.

New York. April 24-At the Central
Presbyterian church a meeting Of wo-
men in the interest of the educational
branch of missionary work was held
today. The topics discussed were kin
dergartens," Common and Village
Schools" Higher Education for Wo-
men, Training of Bible Women"
Among the speakers were Mrs. Irene
Barnes, of London; Miss Isabella Tho
burn, of India; Miss F. L. Baldwin, Of
China; Mrs. T. NJ McNair. of Japan,
and Mrs. J. w. Francis, of Indianapolis.
At the Madison Avenue Reformed
church a meeting was held at which the
general topic under discussion was
Giving" The topic was divided under
these heads: Giving one of the foun-
dation stones of missionary work, -
'the doctrine of giving" the relation
of money to salvation" facts and fig
ures," hearts and influence" time
and talents" missions and money,
twoman's viewpoint Of the business
methods" systematic and proportion
ate giving prayer and gift
Among those who spoke were Mrs.
J. H. Knowles, of New York; Mrs. F,
c. Hayes, of Minnesota; Mrs. a L
Frisbie, of Des Moines; Mrs. B. NJ
Campbell, of Chicago; Mrs. Anna
Schaefer, of Toledo; Mrs. E. NJ. Sprong
OF Cleveland; M. A. Huntington Motter
of Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs. ". f. Windgate
of Chicago; Mrs. E. c. Armstrong, Of
| Center Valley, Ind. and Mrs. J. H
Randall, of St. Paul, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
BIG CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Government at Last Will Pay War
Accounts Aggregating $4,000.

The states war claims against the
government to the extent of $36, 681.19
have been allowed. The claims presented
aggregated $37, 787. "a and those disallow-
ed, therefore, amount to 81, 1Q6 IS.
The information of the allowance was
contained in a letter received by Gov
ernor Stanley from the auditor of the
United States treasury. The matter
was handled directly with Washington
by Governor Stanley and Auditor Cole
and the state in this way saved the 10
per cent commission usually paid to
an agent in Washington.
The governments action simply reim-
burseS the state, as all claims were paid
some time ago. The amount of claims
disallowed is the states loss.
William Green & Sons had the largest
claim-$12, 1870. They furnished pro-
visions to the troops at Camp Leedy.
Other large claims were: Santa Fe,
SIS, O6O.70; Rock Island, s2,311.16; Union
Pacific, 81, 69882; Fort Scott & Memphis,
81, 293. 46; Crosby Bros, $2,773.O6.
The largest claim disallowed was that
of the Topeka Salvation Army hospital
for 1902 for care of sick soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
WILL STICK TO PAYNE.
Wisconsin Republicans Gathering Fol
State Convention.

Milwaukee. April 24.-Politicians and
delegates from all over the state are
Hooking to the city to attend the Re-
publican state convention which meets
in this city tomorrow at noon.
The principal business before the con-
Vention will be the selection of four
delegates at large to the national con-
vention at Philadelphia. James Mona
han of Darlington, United States mar
shall of the western district has been Sc
lected as temporary chairman of the
convention. That the administration
of President Mckinley viii be endorsed
there seems no doubt. Everything points
to a harmonious gathering. There will
be 1,067 delegates in the convention.
The following delegates to the ma
tional convention probably will be Sc
lected:
Isaac Stephenson, of Marinett Joseph
B. Treat of Monroe; James S. Stout, of
Menominee, and H. August Leudtke, OF
Milwaukee There seems to be no doubt
that the delegates at large and a ma
iority if not all the delegates to be
elected in the various congressional dis
tricts will favor the retention of Henry
G. Payne as Wisconsin's member of the
national Republican committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
NO''SAPHO"FORUS
Mayor Drew Puts His Foot on
Indecent Play.
Ordinance Applying to 1t Passed
by City Council.
FINE AND THE JAIL.
Heavy Penalty For Production
of Offensive Plays.
City Win Make an Effort to Pro-
tect the Public.
FINE AND THE JAIL.

Mayor Drew has taken a determined
stand on the Sapho question and If the
play is presented in Topeka it will be
because there is no power whereby the
city officials can stop it. Mayor Drew
had special ordinance passed by the
council last night to enable him to keep
the play out of Topeka. The dates for
the production of the play in Topeka
are May and s.
II have just returned from week at
Houston" Mayor Drew explained to the
council, land While in the south saw
by the State Journal that 'Sapho' is to
be played here. While at Houston
met gentleman who has seen the pay,
and he told me it is the most obscene,
GjSgraceful performance ever put on the
American stage. Some time ago L look
ed over the city ordinances to see il
there is anything in them that gives the
city officials power to stop perform
ances of this kind, but I found nothing.
AS soon as got back from the south I
went to City Attorney Bird and got him
to make a hunt, but he could find no
ordinance of the kind either So [ got
him to draw up this ordinance which
now introduce"
The provisions of the ordinance are
as follows:
TT shall be unlawful for any person.
| either as owner, proprietor, lessee, man
! ager, actor or actress, to permit or give
| IN any opera house, theater, or otner
| public place in the city of Topeka, any
| show, play, exhibition. or entertain
ment of an indecent, lewd, or immoral
| character. or which may have degrad-
/ ing or immoral effect upon the persons
/ attending said show, play, exhibition, OF
entertainment. Any person found guilty
| of violating this ordinance shall be
| fined not less than So nor more than $50
or be imprisoned not less than ten days
nor more than 80 days for each offense
or may be punished by both s'Ich fine
| and imprisonment"
The ordinance passed unanimously
| without discussion, and every council
| man was present except Councilman
| Weber of the Fourth ward.
When the Sapho trouble first started
in New York, the World sent Mayor
Drew a query, asking if he would allow
the play produced in Topeka if an eff
fort should be made to bring it here
He replied most elnphatically in the
negative.
81 don't know that there is any city
ordinance authorizing me to stop it, h.
told a State Journal reporter at tn
time, but if an effort is made to brins
the play here will find a way to stol
it."
He has found it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany 835> Kansas avenue
J. r. Bells residence is for sale at a
bargain, 1913 Holman street.
Mr.. Stone of Rossville is spending
several days in Topeka.
]. T. Bells residence is for sale at
bargain, 12S Holman street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid who have recently
moved here from Carbonate have gone
to housekeeping at sos Park street.
Mrs. r. Smith of 1101 Monroe street
went to OSkaloOSa today to spend two
weeks visiting her son, DR.. A. J. Smith.
The fine mahogany cases of Mills Dry
Goods store We're finished by D. H.
Burns, painter, 513 South Kansas Ave.
c. J. Norman has purchased a fine
u foot aermOtor windmill which he ex
poets to erect on his farm in the near
future.
Riley Ayers of Hennessey, Oklahoma,
is in town visiting his many friends.
Mr.. Ayers expects to take home with
him a carload of heifers.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at half-past two at the
home of Mrs. ROwley, 929 Quincy street.
Mrs. c. L. Hutchinson of Rochester,
is very i'll with pneumonia at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Shaver of Big
Springs. Mrs. Hutchinson is the mother
of Mrs. w. s. Charles
Inc beautiful IRGGQOS WnlCn was
placed in Grace Cathedral Easter in
memory of the late Mrs. Sykes was
finished by D. H. Burns, the painter,
513 South Kansas avenue.
George Kistler is very i'll at the home
of his daughter, on Harrison street. He
| is suffering from heart trouble and
| other complications and his physician
| gives little hope of his recovery.
! Mrs. M. T. Johnson of Pawnee, Okla
homa. is in town visiting the families
| of J. w. Priddy and N. T. Carey. Mrs.
johnson was formerly Miss Jennie
| Hornaday, pupil of the Quincy school.
Mrs. H. D. Rice returned today to her
home in EskTfdge after a visit to her
daughter Mrs. Wilbur Hogaboom of
/ 205 East Gordon street. and to friends in
Lowman Hill, where her husband was
formerly the pastor of the Lowman Hill
church.
Several young men in the city have
| constructed for themselves during the
| winter half dozen or more nice little
water crafts and have them launched on
| Soldier creek or the river. They are
| nearly all equipped with small engines
| and boilers and can be forced into cred
liable speed, furnishing no end of pleas
ure to their owners. Last night aftel
a spin on Soldier one of these boy
crews left their boat dashed to the roo
of a tree under the Kansas avenue
bridge, extinguished her fires and pu
all on board in shin shape This morn
ing, however. it was discovered tina
some brass hunting land lubber haC
broken the craft loose from her moor
ing, pulled her to the south bank
smashed in the roof of the after cabin
and attempted to wrench off all tn
brass fixtures and trimmings from tn
machinery, in the meantime capsizinj
and sinking the ship. The boys offer
reward of $25 for the name of the part,
committing the mischief Any persoi
guilty of such an offense is too 'tornery
to be allowed to vote at any commol
primary election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24

but steady, provisions easier. The firm
ness OF corn and the steadiness of Liver
poor IN the face of the decline here yes
terday were factors in wheat at the be-
ginning, which was a shade over yester-
socalpers were sellers on the strength of
the fall of rain in places where it was need
ed and commission houses were fair buyers,
ApouI evening things. There was a-little
liquidation of May early, the spread be-
tween that option and July widening 1ssc.
managing to touch Csc and July 6615G5kc.
Local receipts were 60 cars, none of con
tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 1854 cars against I'll last week and
198 a year ago.
The market was quiet to the end, clos
&c improved at 663zc. A little before the
end Of the session July touched 66azG7sc.
CORN-The corn market was quiet, but
strong. Liverpool showed 12d5sd advance
receipts We're light and country offerings
as the market did not advance sold later.
Commission houses did little and f1uctua-
lions early We're narrow. Local receipts
We're 2a9 cars. May opened Is to sc up at
3SQAc and July sc to &c, better at 391sc
to 39ssc, advancing to 3915c.
The close in corn was firm, May sc
better at 3s1zc and July 2sQ15c at S91kc
OATS-The oats market was steady
with other grains, but quiet, scalpers sell
ing some and shippers buying, receipts
were 173 cars May opened unchanged at
225sd&c, touched 221ac and rallied early
advanced to 23c.
PROVISIONS-Th provisions market
opened higher, despite easier hogs. helped
some by the corn strength, but sold
shortly afterward. Packers were buyers
| of lard and ribs. May pork opened 10c
! higher at $12.55 and sold off to S1240; July
/ 212d5 cents up at S1265, touching S12.671.
/ and easing off to S12.5252. May lard begaT
| the session sc higher at $6.971s and de-
| clined to $6-S75s; July unchanged to 81
higher at d.021ad7. 071z easing to S6.971h
| July ribs opened a. shade up at Sc. 90d6. 9215
! advanced to $6.95 and then reacted to Sc. 81
/ d6S71s. A sale of May ribs in which there
was almost nothing doing early, was
made at $6.85 at IL o'clock.
FLAX-Cash: N. W., s1.73: s. w, H.73
! May, SLIP; September, $12515; October
| $1.1S1h.
/ RYE-531z@54c.
| BARLEY-3615G4315
| TIMOTHY-S24 AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
New York Uptown Gossip.

New York, April 24.-There were no such
violent declines at the opening yesterday
as had generally been expected and which
might have brought into the market more
freely the strong interests that Iiquidated
a considerable amount of stock two or
three weeks ago The recovery near the
close was in some directions too sharp to
inspire confidence in its permanencv. IN
other words, yesterdays speculation was
not entirely satisfactory to either the bull
or bear ia elton. Now that the farce of
the American Steel & Wire manipulative
demonstration has spent itself to a large
extent the theme of the bears is gold ex-
ports. There is a considerable difference
of opinion apparently in financial circles
as to the probability of early shipments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
is A YALE STUDENT.
Splendid Strength Test Displayed by
C. A. Carver.

New Haven, Conn.,. April 24.-The rec
ords made by Charles Andrew Carver
of Chicago, a Yale Sophmore, today in
the intercollegiate strength test compe-
tition are the best made at Yale, and
probably at any American college. The
claim is made that Carver is the cham
pion of the colleges for 1900, as no rec
ords thus far reported equal his.
He scored total of 1. 754 Kilograms in
the gymnasium today, following out the
regular tests of the intercollegiate COM
petition The best previous at Yale was
1876, made two years ago by G. S. Yer
rill, breaking the record of G. Chadwick,
the football guard.
Carver weighs 175 pounds and stands
a trihe taller than six feet. He has just
attained his majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
Chicaro I.iuestnck Markat.

Chicago, April 24.-CATTLE-Receip
100 steers steady to strong, active ri,,
steers, S4.S5G5.S5 Poor to medium, $4,000
AIS; stockers and feeders, 50. 30d490; cows.
s.. 00G450 heifers. 50. 25GI4. 90; Gamers, 81 90
G2.75; bulls, $2.7Od420; calves, weak, 25c
lower, 81. $685. %; Texas fed steers, $4,000
SIS: Texas bulls. S3.25d3.75.
HOGS-Reeeipts today, 1900; tomorrow.
q, GOO; left over, 1881; slow. top, S5.5715;
mixed and butchers, s5.30d5.55; good to
$5.30G540; light, S5.20Q5.40; bulk of sales,
s.. 40d55O.
Good to choice wethers. $5.6566 10; fair to
choice mixed. 81. 90d565; western sheep,
S5-50d610: yearlings. $5.75de.40: native
lambs, $5.500570; western. $6.00d7.30.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
Cattle-Receipts, 900: shipments, -
Hogs-Receipts, SO, 07S: shipments, 6.317.
Sheep-Receipts. IS so: shipments, 1874.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-24
New york money Market.

New York. April 24.-MONEY-Noney
on call nominally at 2l214 per cent; prime
exchange nrn, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.SSQ4sssE for demand
and S4S4sz for sixty days; posted rates,
4.S455.
SILVER-Silver certificates. 601kd611kc:
bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dollars, 47S4c.
BONDS-Governmen bonds. weak; re-
funding Is, when issued, 1929; Is, regis
tered, 991a; IS, registered, 10SA: coupon,
1922; new As, registered. 1873; coupon, 1874
old As, registered, ia; coupon IA IS. reg
istered, 112A; coupon, 1872.