davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
CURRENT TOPICS.
The New York World saws:

Lie NEW L wv says.
akron, Ohio, is apparently proceeding
with energy to restore its reputation as a
.law-abiding community. Twelve persons
.arenoW under arrest charged with par
ticipating in the riots, other arrests are
to be made and swift prosecutions are
promised
That is the right course TO pursue, but
it will be years before the evil effects of
the recent outbreak at Akron will have
disappeared. The mob element has been
the spirit Of law and order to reassert
itself.
It having been stated that certain wo-
men in Washington will snub DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page because OF his recent criti-
seism of New York Four Hundred the
atlanta Constitution says:
z ..This is about the funniest piece of news
we have heard in many day. In the
first place, we do not know of any clique
or set in Washington high and mighty
enough to snub such a man as Thomas
Nelson Page. In the second place, we do
not know of any respectable women in
Washington who are under any temptation
TO take up the cudgels in behalf OF the
vulgar, brazen and profligate crowd which
New Hampshire address.
= DIR. Page will be honored by any snub-
bling he may receive on this account.
Says the Chattanooga Times:
The contest for the governorship Of the
Empire State is to be between two hench-
men of the respective bosses. If PIatt's
man wins the Legislature will not be per-
mitted to deal too rudely with Tammany
jobs. If Cookers man is elected Platt's
gang will know that they are not to be
disturbed in the taking and holding of
such spoil as may be within their reach. =
Isn't it about time that the people Of
New York We're taking hold of their own
political affairs? There seems to be no
difference in New York City between the
Democratic ring and the Republican ring.
Both sides are for the swaE and nothing
else.
s. II We may judge from an editorial re-
Gently printed in the Advertiser, Mont
gomery, Alabama. is in a remarkably
healthy condition in every sense of the
word The sanitation is excellent, and the
Advertiser says that houses which have
been erected during the year show the
+ cons ant increase in business and the grow
Ing popuiat ton 1t says also that every
line of trade in that city shows an increase
over the previous year with a fair profit
to those engaged in 1t, and that the out
look for cont nuei prosperity Is exceedingly
sht. The number Of failures has been
few and the aggrs gate of liabilities small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
THE MEYER STORE
Quick Put-Up Enamel Bed-simnle

Quick Put-Up. Enamel Bed-Simple
and Sanitary.
Can be put up by any one with ease.
without hammer.ng or banging The fas-
teninSe is q new one, Very simple, yet it
holds the bed perfectly rigid. ThefwoVen-5
wire mattress is on metal hangers and a
part of the bed. Our exclusive agency
requires us to sell just SO many of these
beds every year, and we know the great
est FACTOR in selling the required number
is q right price. They start at $3.50 EdO-s
tells. boarding houses and hospitals can
save money by placing orders for these
Enamel Beds, made expressly for their
nurDose. Our booklet. that tells all about
9fhis new bed, will soon be out. Write for
i now THE MEYER STORE,
80 Foushee and Broad Streets.
WHY SPECULATE IN BUYING A
PIANO.
When YOU can buy from an old, reliable
firm. one If the following makes of Pianos:
Steinway, Haines,
Knabe. Kimball,
Standard. Hartman.
the farlt<i is yours if you shop around and
get an ms rl1nent that is a Worry5#in stead
of a pleasure-a call will convince you.
WALTER D. MOSES GO,
1Q3 e Broad. Next to corner First.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
4 Democratic Club.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times
STANTON VA. September s--The
Democrats held a large NEE ting to- lss'is
s,,,.a organized a, Democratic campaign
s GLIB with Lieutenant Governor Edward
E.eho,s. President. H n. Kerr, Secretary
aud w. Fl. Landes treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
zs=szzzz=ssz fc- acceptable ideas.
4 aYl z "a ia State if patented.
& h9 u EaH 1.-THE PATENT RECORD,
"a $50 $500 Baltimore. Md.
Campbell Court, September 10th.
J. TAYLOR ELLYsoN.
Chairman.
BUTTON Secretary.
Fire in Page County.
especial Dispatch to The Times.

fSpeciaI Dispatch 70 The TlInes.) -
11TRay va, September s.-Tee splendid
rssidence of George w. Dofiiemeyer. sit
s - near afassanutau. west OF the Shen-
anfsnah River. was DESTROYED by IRE this
, natsl near aIassanutau. west of the shen-
a frernoon. Nearly all the furniture was
saved
The origin Of the fire IS unknown. naS
,ot Relieved to be ineenaiary The build
Ing was Insured in the Continental for
81, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
ANNUAL SESSION OF SOVEREIGN
GRAND LODGE 0. e,
Richmond. Va, September 17-222.
1900.

Richmond. Va, September 1922.
1900.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from all ticket
stations on it's lines to Richmond and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip Tick
cts on sale September 10Th, 10th, 18th,
with return limit September %. 1900
This offers a rare opportunity for those
wishing to visit Richmond during meet
ing of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
C. w. WESTBURY, T. p. A.
T. w. WOOD & SONS, Catalogue of
Seeds and Grain for Fall Planting is Of
particularly valuable and timely interest
to our farmers and gardeners. It gives
very full and complete Information, not
only about farm crops, but also about
Vegetables that can be grown to advan-
tage and profit in the fall. 1t tells all
about the best methods of seeding Lu-
cerne, or Alfalfa Glover, Winter, or Hairy
Vetch. and other valuable crops which
are becoming so popular now.
The Fall Catalogue will be mailed free
upon application to T. W.. Wood & Sons,
Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
a S,,dicr,s Dream OF Forbidde Ell Cit:

Upon bridge Of cleaning GOA
We crossed a silver moat,
And heard Il nightingale that sang
With water in his throat.
Perfurned with flowers of beauty rae
The royal gardens spread,
And roses dropped their leaves 10 1llsaAe
The weary soldiers bed.
OF jade and jacinth picked with pear pear
The fpalace-towers upcose,
From every roof the stars and stripes
De!ied its yellow foes.
A feast-and such a feast was iaiu
In courtssof drowsys ease
For just the common, everyday,
Plain private, if you please.
A Boxer In a wadded coat,
Rich silk of purple hue,
Stood meekly at our backs TO Wilt
On each of US in blue.
But Just as I began to sip
A cup of fragrant tea.
Clear melted amber. hot and slro1ls-
I heard the reveiile!
Nina Irving in Leslie sfeeAis'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Its Reason for Being.

Its Reason for Being.
But why" asked the anat elrs an ,arsal
list, for the twentieth time, why do We
need any law at al Pr a..
SS Law, said the fippant persoil..ls
necessary for the conservat ton OF on, OWL WI
property and other peoples morals 1a1ss Ii
3dianapOlis Press,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
ANNUAL CONVENTION NATIONAL
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, CoLoR
Richmond. Va, September 1920,

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from all ticket
stations on its lines to Richmond and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September 10th, 18th, 18th,
with return limit September I'D.
c.. w. WESTBURY, Y."P. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
THE SUNDAY TIMES. $50 a year.

TILE WEEKLY TIMEs-lssued and
nailed In two parts. 500 year by
Uail-anywhere in the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04

vi subscriptions by mall payable in adj
rance. Watch the label on your paper.
IL you live out OF Richmond, and see
6nen your subscription expires, so you
$ can renew before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04

MANCHESTER BUREAU,
EA8TERsS DRUGSTORE, No. 11o2
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04

MISS USHER MARRIED.
Miss Dorothy Usner, who has oeen lof
several years a foot(ight favorite, poth III
ingenue roles and in vaudeville, was MAI
ried IN August 18th. at Rosebank, Staten
Island TO George Melush Baxter, rroprie-
tor of a news bureau. Miss Usnerss en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04

The Times is always indebted to friends
VINO favor 1t with society items and per-
6onals. but must urge that all such De
sent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications viii be re-
1ected ALWAYS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 2S GSpeciaD.-Wheat prices lost 1iS
and closed at the bottom There has been NOR
important bull liquidation than for month. som
holders letting so who have been IN at much high
er prices December opened at T3ss073ssc sold be
tween IS3sc and 72Ssc and closed at 72Ss412s4t
Liverpool showed decided weakness. nd Lowell
Argentine crop adviceS showed Improvement Tn
Weather Bureau predicted that the bad weaths
was to be succeeded by favorahle. The weakness
abroad and the change from rather bullish
oearish advtces completed the encouragement
the longs. Primary receipts were larger than
week ago. At the three spring wheat points ther
were SOC cars, against $50 week ago Some ship
ping business was accomplished-S53OoO 600 bushels
but II was mainly in hard Kansas grade. Cleas
ances were 42l 600 bushels The increase IN IN
worlds visible 2156,OOO bushels The total pua
lie and private wheat stock here is 1s.SSSOo ouSn
els. The seaboard tonight claims hfty-hve Ioad
for export
The incident in corn was the selling by the Patta
party. supposed TO have the big holding. The mar
ket was influenced some by the promise OF oetts
weather. but the Patten liquidation vas ths ID
portant circumstance. Prices lost Ssc TO &c. %
tober sold from Ale to 39@sc. and closed az SS7ss
December sold between S57sc and 35isc. and close
at S5ssc. May closed at 36i4c- Receipts We're -
cars, with 2S5 estimated for tomorrow Cao.s
were barely steady: clearances. 522Ne oHsnei
Shipping sales to-day were about &a.0O ousnsH
The seaboard reported 80 loads for export :
looks as II the Pattens were getting out o. ~"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
"PooR's MANUAL" FOR 1900

"Poor's Manual" for 19OO just issued is COM
prehensve history of railroad and Industrial prog
ress IN the United States The vast amount of
matter that is found in the book Is of great i'm
portance to the investor and the capitalist and to
all people who are in any way interested in rail-
way and general investment statistics. A clear
insight of the railroad situation should obtained
before makes investments in railroad securi-
ties and 1t is well to note that ''Poor's Manual
for this year makes a speciality of the sort OF in
formation which is so necessary for an Intelligent
understanding Of the railway industry and its in
vestment values. In the introduction ninety papes
devoted to a Study OF Railway Statistics - a
heading which comprehends a review of railroad
construction in the United States railroad con-
sondations, formation OF railway systems statistics
trunk lines railroad capitalization and returns
thereon, investigation into productive and non-pro-
ductve stocks and bonds and review of receiver
ships and foreclosures The chapter on productive
and non-productive stocks and bonds furnishes a
valuable contribution to investment Iitera-
ture. Statistics are presented to show how in Sc
Iected periods the returns stocks or bonds have
varied. The following table gives figures showing
the productive and non-productive securities per
mile
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS


The demand for stocks in yesterdays market
was not quite as heavy as II was on Monday
but it was however. large enough to prevent
realizing sales from bringing about an impor-
tsnt setback In values. A moderate reaction
took pIace In some stocks. Cautious operators
secured their profits, room traders worked for
lower prices, and London exerted its influence
on the selling side The operations named
served 20 check commission house buying, but,
on the other hand, they brought big orders from
people who are classed as strong market inter
ests Little buying has been recorded for the
account Of short nargined bulls in the current
market and Il is owing TO this fact that heavy
selling and higher rates for money have so
slight an effect upon quotations. Realizing sales
by local and London houses have been heavy.
These sales have improved the technical posi-
ton OF the market without causing a note
worthy decline In values. and at the moment
the chances do not appear to favor any par
ticular recession before the election. The public
Is interested In the market and powerful mar
kst interests are not ready for q decline. Last
prices yesterday showed many net gains as
losses.
Can money was higher again yesterday. The
effect Of dearer money and lower sterling rates
wfu probably be reflected in further gold i'm
ports One Of the largest foreign houses is dgur-
ing on engagements this week, and only a sud
den change in money and sterling quotations
Will prevent additional imports Of the precious
metal Gold recently engaged is now reaching
fits destination. Local bank holdings are grow
ing on account Of gold receipts and cessation
OF heavy Withdrawals of currency for the in
terror, and while money rates not likely to
rule at cheap figures for some time to come
there is no possibility OF real disturbance in the
money market barring Bryan's election. It is
pretty safe to dismiss Bryan's election as a
possible market factor. Money would be very
dear II the banking and business world thought
that Mr.. Bryan would be elected; indeed money
and stocks would doubtless be in q condition of
panic It is satisfying and encouraging to note
that this country can now secure gold in all
parts Of the world, that the United States is
becoming the clearing house Of ell nations, and
that the American people show no disposition
70 elect as President whose ideas are
wholly In opposition to the principles and prac-
Hces that have made this country a creditor
nation and a prosperous land. Mr.. Bryan in
the White House would be success at driving
capital out Of the country.
II Mexico were not on a silver basis the Mext-
can railroads would be paying dividends. Earn
expenditures for supplies and on interest ao-
count are in great part in gold. If Mr.. Bryan
held some Of the Mexican railroad stocks he
might realize the advantages OF the gold stand
ard Some day Mexico win adopt the gold
standard, and when that time comes Mexican Sc
curities Will enter the sound investment class.
The stock market closed strong, with North
srn Pacific the feature.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

which covers a vast field of information. showing
among other things annual charges, dates OF in
terest payments. property covered by the mort
cages and the names and addresses OF the trustees
for each mortgage. 1t may be said that this table
is one of the best OF the kind ever published. The
Manual for 1900 covers 1854 pages. Of which sSf
pages devoted the presentation of the state
ments OF 2O26 steam railroad companies. 200 pages
devoted TO the statements OF 1132 street rail-
read and traction companies. s4 pages are de-
voted to the statements Of 1s6 leading Industrial
corporations and 1872 pages taken up with
the department of State. city and county deots'
covering the affairs OF 367 corporations.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were: c. / Hudson Co. Q000). Provost
Brothers & Co. and Halle Stieglitz bought Ten
nessee Coal and Jron O. B. Bridgman, D. ODeu
& Co. and F. w. Giuey, jr.. & Co, sold. Howard
Whitney Q.O0O bought Wabash preferred. E. & c.
Randolph, Street & Norton and Henry Brothers &
Co. bought Peoples Cas- Pearl & Co., J. NJ. Shaw
& Co. and c. Mnzesheiner & Co. sold. ]. NJ
Amory & Co. Q,OOO) sold American Tobacco. Ad-
& Clark bought 20OO Pacific Mall which W.
H Motley sold W. H Sands bought 1000 Mexican
Central A. A. Housman & Co. bought Manhattan
H B. HolIins & Co. Q.oO0) sold Clark, Dodge &
Co. bought Continental Tobacco preferred: F. l.
Seligsberg sold Moore & Schley Q.OOW bought
American Tobacco; D. Henry and J. J. Manning
sold Van Emburgh & Atterbury Q.OO0) and Roll
ston & Bass bought Sugar; R. H. Thomas & Co.
sold. Lockwood. Hurd & Co. bought Union Pacific
Bell & co. sold Peoples Gas. ]. s. Bache & Co.
bought Rubber preferred. j. r. Williston & Co.
sold 1900 Atchson preferred. Van Emburgh & At
terbury bought 1000 Sugar Refining and bid it up
Post & Flagg Q,0OO bought Manhattan. Barring
Magoun & Co. bought Federal Steel c. NJ Oel-
richs and ]. F. Carlisle bought Sugar Lawton
Flint & Co. and A Thomson bought Tennessee
Coal and Iron E. Sweet & Co. and Pepper
Stern sold. Post & Flagg, ]. NJ Amory & Son and
J. s. Bearns & Co. bought Sugar Refining. J. c.
Humbert bought Wire Wassermann Brothers and
Minzesheimer & Co. sold. Clark, Dodge & Co.
bought 1000 Continental Tobacco preferred and
1000 American Tobacco. Keep & Keen QOOO
bought Pacific Mail. Metropolitan Street Railway
declined small selling and stop orders Otto
Loeb QO0O. Hasted & Hodges. Ladenburg Thai
& Co. and W. NJ Imbrie bought Sugar; 1
Spiegeberg Q.60C sold. E. Haght sold Metro
poltan Street Railway. Clark, Dodge & Co.
bought Atchison preferred. E. & C. Randolph
QOOO sold Manhattan. c. Minzesheimer & Co
QO0O and Halle Steglitz bought Sugar Refining;
Mcintyre Marshall G,OO0) sold Watson &
Brown Q,o00) and Moore & Schley sold Sugar
Bell & Co. and G. P Butler & Bro bought North
Pacific common E. c. Potter & Co. QOOO and
Jones. Maury & Co. sold. John Muir & Co bought
Pacific Mail. Halgarten & Co. sold American To-
bacco Bell & Co. bought Peoples Gas; Van En-
burgh & Atterbury sold. Wells Herrick & Hicks
q OOO and w B. Lawrence & Son bought Pacific
Mail; w. H. Motley sold. Dick Brothers & Co. and
r. ". Newton bought Northern Pacific; H c. Tay-
lor sold. Schalk & Ward about 1000 sold Colo
rado Fuel and Iron John Muir & Co bought
Northern Pacific common. Pearl & Co. q. .OOM
bought Union Pacific E. c. Potter & Co. bought
Union Pacific; w. s. Alley sold.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
Outside SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed as a rule
firm and active. There a break in Amalga-
mated Copper close, selling down to 81 loss
of over points from the opening. The bulk OF the
trading of the day in Chicago and Alton
issues. the demand for which continued up to the
close American Woollen became active at the
end. selling up to 177s, preferred at "a Standard
Oil closed at 576q57S. against 575957s on Monday.
Last prices Of other prominent issues were: Ha-
vana Commercial 91zG11; preferred, 3S1zQ4; Bak-
ing Powder preferred s4qsHk; Markeen Copper,
2g4: Analgamated Copper, 91&4Q9214; Rubber Goods.
29929a preferred 7S979; General Carriage 51sq5ss;
New-York Transportation. sdS14 General quota
tions follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY.

The Pacific Coast Company will issue It's thlru
annual report within week. and will show. ac-
cording to The Wall Street Journal to'al
accumulated surplus In excess of HOcOVO d1ter
generous charges TO depreciation, compared Win
a total surplus of $60S14S at the beginning Oh 'ie
year. The company is paying dividends on an
classes of its stock the of per cent on the
first preferred and per cent each on the secoAu
preferred and common stock. notwithstanding the
company has the right to issue 100000 bonds yedr
for the purchase of additional property the com
nanv has never availed itself of the privilege Last
wear il sold an unremuneratve property, the Seattle
and Northern Railway, for S45OOOO go per cent OF
book vaIue) and expended this money in the pur-
chase of new steamship equipment ana aooltiondi
mine leases.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-CaH money ruled between
and per cent. Trust companies had plenty of
money 70 lend at ruling rates, and Morgan rnopev
was also offered The demand for call money was
gooo' but time funds were inactive. Vyestern
money is beginning TO seek market here Sterling
exchange continued to rule around the gold import
point, and prominent foreign house was said m he
figuring on further shipments from Europe, Cur
rency transfers through the Sub-Treasury 10 the
southwest amounted to S25,OOQ the first opera
dons Of the kind since Saturday. The Sub-Treas-
ury paid TO the banks over $4,000 on account of
gold deposited in San Francisco and Seattle 7-ba
banks called a good many loans yesterday
Money rates follow; Call rates. SzG5 per cent ~
per cent being the ruling rate. Time money 4Ih95
per cent for sixty days, Fk95 per cent for three
four and six months on railroad collateral Com
mercial paper 4iza55z per cent for three four and
Six months for the best names. and above for
names not so well known
FOREIGN EXCRANGE-Marlxet 1vesu A..,
closing rates follow;
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
ADVANCE IN SILVER.

Bar silver in London and New-York made
further advance yesterday. the London price going
30Bd ounce and New-York quotations. 10
65G66c the commercial price. This is an advance
of over three cents in a month. Mexican silver
dollars were quoted 5l9521z yesterday against
49G one month ago. The advance is due TO an III
creased demand for the metal in London TOT *
port and to the buying for Russian and German
account in China. Exports of silver from London
have been heavy throughout the last eight months'
while the movement from here has also been actl'e'
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Marlset steady. Final
nfyofsffons

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDs.-Msrta+
firm. Total sales amounted In par value 70 81 4O7
100. against 800 on Monday The heavtaa+
dealings were in the Atchson issues Baltimore
and Ohio As. Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
division Shs Central Of Georgia IS and 1st IN
comes. Central Pacific S15s. Colorado and Southern
LIST S. Hooking Valley LIST 45zs. Kansas City South
ern ss. Missouri Pacific Trust Bs Northern Eac,ao
Ss and As. Reading general As, ST. Louis South
western lists and 2ds, San Antonio and Aransas
Pass As Standard Rope and Tvine tnco,, 90 rrn,o-
Pacific IS, Wabash Debenture Bs and Wisconsin,
Central general IS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

New-orleans-C 81 % discount: bank, par.
San Francisco-Sight. 1910: telegraph, 15c. Gin
cinnat-Between banks. 20c discount over the
counter SOC premium Boston-5c and Sc discount
Chicago-s5c discount Charleston-Buying. 75c or;
selling par. Savannah-Buying, 316c; selling 1-l6c
discount
BANK CI.EARINGS. - New-York.-Exchanges'
s227 OOS balances S11O55.174 Boston-Exchanges'
s22,O4s76s: balances, $25s4A7. Philadelphia-I1x-
changes SIS 1855 2s5 balances, G,9A.O6S. Baltimore
Exchanges sS.s9s, 81; balances. s619 69S Chicago
Exchanges so, ,767 609; balances, &,O65,oS6
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money In
London. 14h per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. 393ls per cent; for long bills S19g
SIS per cent. Berlin discount rate. per cent for
three months bills. 3% per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London, 20 marks Asa pfennigs'
Paris exchange On London, 25 francs lO1s cenumes'
Paris discount rate, per cent
FOREIGN STANDARDIZATION consols, ~ LILO
for money ss1s for the account. Spanish As closed
IN London at 6Ss French rentes, SO francs 9s cen
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 65c; Mex
lean silver dollars, Sic Bar silver in London
closed at SO1sd.
GOLD PREMuUM-In Madrid. S1.S2; Lisbon. 81;
Buenos Ayres 1890: Rome, 616.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
Bonds

On the subject Of water in the share capital of
railroads The Manual saws in part:
The extent of water in the share capital Of the
railroads Is hard to determine OF the total share
capital the end of 1899. IS 602 lsl more than
81 500 600 is duplicated. The elimination OF this
duplicated capital would leave the live" stock
outstanding. say. $500 900 900 OF which about 81 200
lOon is preferred and s. O0OO0 900 common stock
In an almost corresponding manner there have
arisen Implications in the funded debt
An important new feature in THE Manual. n,
this year is THE Ready Reference Bond List