davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW.


NEW YORK, Feb 5.-A dispatch 10 the
Tribune from The Hague. commenting on
the coincidence of the crossing OF the ca
reers OF the late Queen OF England and OF
Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands
says: Like Victoria, Wilhelmina, after
ascending the throne has waited three
years, and is marrying a German prince.
Unless all signs fail, this is also a genuine
love match, and the wedding comes within
three days of the sixty-first anniversary OF
the marriage Of Victoria in the Chapel
Royal OF st. James. There have been the
same legislative controversies over the nat
uralization status and annuities 10 the
prince consort here which arose at West
minister in the time OF Melbourne and We'll
lington, and doubtless there will be similar
heart-burnings and annoyances over points
OF precedence and etiquette. Duke Hen
drick OF Mecklenburg- -Schwerin is a Ger
nan prince, and the Queens Dutch sub
jects are intensely jealous OF their inde-
pendence and in dread OF the absorption OF
their dykes and canals by Germany They
have shown evidences of suspicion and
prejudice, and have not liked his swax-
gering military manners. The Dutch are
thrifty and democratic and they have not
Dten laFofdDiy Impressed Win the prince.
who is an enthusiastic sportsman He has
been compelled TO put up with interference
ir his affairs since his betrothal and has
been subjected 20 much annoyance since
the marriage bans were proclaimed there
has been a better feeling toward the bride
groom.
1.-The earlier functions of the marriage
carnival were deferred I'm consequence OF
the death Of Queen Victoria. and a num-
ber of royal guests. the Grand Duke OF
Luxembourg and other princes, viii be kept
away by reason Of mourning. The street
scenes. with the rich effects OF decorative
color, offer a striking contrast 10 those In
staid. sorrowful London. In mourning drap-
cries OF purple and black. The holiday
gayety Is attuned 10 the fantastic medi-
aeval hymn. ''Wilhelmus." with a refrain
solemn enough TO serve as dirge for q
King. but is converted whims;cally into an
undertone for the Joyous rout OF light
hearted populace The wedding ceremony
viii be performed on Thursday In the White
Hall Of the palace. and be repeated In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
GaIn Performance st the Theater At.
tended by the Queen i'm a Gown
of White satin and Lace.
HENRY IN ADMIRAL's UNIFORM
CITY FILLING WITH PEOPLE ANx.
IoUs TO SEE THE COUPLE.
Stands Erected Along the Route OF
the Bridal observation-disclosures
Emperor May Wed Again.

THE HAGUE. Feb. 5.-To-day was
marked by further receptions in connec-
ton with the forthcoming marriage OF
Queen wilhelmina and Duke Henry OF
Mecklenburg-schw Additional guests
arrived at the palace. and there were more
choral serenades. Everybody is wearing q
rosette or other favor. This evening
state banquet was given at the palace In
honor OF the foreign ENJOYS. Earlier In the
day there was a reception at the German
legation.
The gala performance at the theater pre-
sented a brilliant spectacle. The house was
draped in pale blue and beautifully illumi-
mated by electric lights. Flowers were
everywhere in profusion. At half past 9
two officials bearing candles ushered In
Queen Wilhelmina, who was attired In
white satin and lace and wore a diadem OF
brilliants. pearl necklace, the grand cross
os the Lion of the Netherlands and tho
chain of the Mecklenburg Order. Duke
Henry followed. wearing the uniform OF a
rear admiral and the grand cross OF the
Lion of the Netherlands. Then came the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg. Duke Adoiph
Frederick of Mecklenburg. Prince Albert OF
Prussia, the queen mother. Grand Duke
Vladimir of Russia and other princely per-
sonages.
The theater was crowded with ministers.
diplomatists and officers, all In full uni
form. TIE programme consisted OF music.
recitations by artists in national costumes
of the provinces in the seventeenth GEN.
tury and tableaux. One actor representing
Joost Van Der Vondel. the celebrated
Dutch poet, recited a poem by DIR. Schaef-
man.
The city was again magnihcently illums-
mated tonight and the streets were
crowded
The Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg- -Schwer-
In is making the young couple gift of a
splendid service OF tureens and candelabra
of solid silver Of enormous weight, wrought
by the hand OF the best workmen In
Schwerin. Each article bears the arms OF
Mecklenburg.
During the afternoon the Queen and duke
drove out to the neighboring villages A
snowstorm last night gave a pretty effect
to the festoons OF spruce across the streets.
but 1t worked disaster among the Chinese
lanterns and necessitated the employment
Of an army of workmen to remove the
damaged decorations and 10 replace them.
To-day proved fine. with intervals Of sun
shine. Stands are being erected every
where along the line Of route TO view the
bridal procession. The shops are exhibit
ing marble busts OF the young couple
draped In orange velvet and satin. Free
performances have been ordered In the the
aters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
British Fleet En- Route to Delagoa Bay
and British Troops Hurrying to
the Portuguese Frontier.
BLAKE IN COMMAND OF BoERs
WEST POINTER WHO WENT TO THE
TRANSvAAL IN 1895.
Loss Of British I'm the ModdersfOntein
Fight About Thirty - Total Cas-
ualties Since War Began 12,0S9.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Portugal fears an in
vasion Of her territory In South Africa,
and has asked Great Britain for assist
ance. 1t is semi-officially reported that
British war fleet has been ordered to
Delagoa bay. and that British troops are
rapidly advancing to the Portuguese from
tier to prevent the Beers from raiding
Lourenzo Marques. their supposed objective
point.
The British Foreign Office has received
semi-official confirmation of the report that
the Beers were threatening to enter Louren-
20 Marques, and that the local Portuguese
authorities were asking for British assist
ance The report says the Beers are under
command of John Y. Fillmore Blake. who
is leading regiment of Irish and Ameri-
can Rough Riders in the service Of the
Transvaal Blake, who Is an old West
Pointer. first went to the Transvaal in 1894
or 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

the first officer promoted from the ranks TO
exercise command in the regular army as
general officer.
Secretary Root said this afternoon that
the military appointments made to-day did
not necessarily involve any change OF COM
mands in the Philippines. and that there
is no purpose of relieving General MacAr-
thur of the supreme command of that di-
vision in the immediate future. Generals
Wade and Ludlow. who recently were or
dered TO the Philippines, will relieve Gen
erals Young and b ties, who have served
in that country for @ sr two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
MANY WANT BILLETS.
Indianians Would Like Commissions
I'm the Army.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Now that the
new army law has gone into effect, sena-
tors and representatives from every State
are loaded down with applications fer ap-
pointment therein by constituents now serv-
ing in the volunteers or who served during
the brief Spanish war. and from some
who never saw military service of sny
kind. but who have an idea that a commits
sion in the regular army is an especially
soft billet, A great many of these ap-
plications are bsrred by the terms of the
law, and great many who are eligible
will be disappointed because there will not
be many places there are applL
cants. The Indiana senators and repre-
sentatives have their share of applications,
and will of course do what they can to
satisfy those who make them. but disap-
pointment will be the lot OF many If not
most Of them.
Representative Crumpacker Is urging the
appointment of Rev. ]. l.. Griffiths, Pres
byterian. of Remington, as chaplain in the
army. He presented the gentleman TO the
President to-day.
Representative Crumpacker saw Adjutant
General Corbin about an army appointment
for Captain Goldsburg, of Lafayette. who is
now serving with the Fortythird volun-
teers. General Corbin said Goldsburg has
a good record. and intimated he would rec
ommend him for commission in the reg
ular service. Goldsburg wants a captaincy.
He is brother of Professor Goldsburg, of
Purdue University.
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge and
Representative Watson were at the White
House to-day and urged the appointment
of Captain Thomas Downs. of Conners-
vile. who was a captain of volunteers in
the Spanish war, for a commission in the
regular army. The President assured them
the appointment would be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
RIDICULOUS REPORT DENIED.


LONDON, Feb. 5.-Professor Felix Sc
mon. physician fer diseases of the throat
TO National Hospital for Epilepsy and
Paralysis, and president of the Laryngo-
logical Society OF London, etc, asks the
Associated Press to say there is positively
no word of truth in the story published
in the United States that King Edward
Is suffering from cancer of the throat.
Sir Felix Semon wishes 1T to be called.
''scandalous invention and ridiculous re-
port" He hopes this statement viii be
final answer to the cabled dispatches.
he is now receiving from America He
declares he has not seen the King for
weeks past, and that when he last saw
him his throat and general condition was
never better. He adds that anyone hear
ing the King speak in public would know
in minute that there was nothing the
matter with his throat.
In conformity with the course adopted
by the former Prince of Wales, afterwards
King George w, who resigned the Of
flee of grand master when he was ap-
pointed regent. King Edward has now
resigned the Office of grand master of
Freemasons In England, which he has
held since 1874. But he will continue his
connection with Masonry under the prob
able title Of protector. special Grand
Lodge will be summoned Feb. 16. when,
Ii is expected, the Duke of Connaught
will be nominated to succeed his Majesty
as grand master.
1t Is understood that King Edward and
Queen Alexandra will rest at Sandringham
for the next few days. The former will
return to Buckingham Palace Feb. 1S and
hold privy council, to draft the Kings
speech at the opening of Parliament. The
semistate procession TO Parliament will
start from Buckingham Palace.
The Duke Of Cornwall and York is max
ing satisfactory progress towards recov-
cry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

city attorney was responsible for it said:
'"Then 1 want to see the city attorney"
That official could not be found. and
Judge McGraw continued: There is an
other charge against you, Mrs. Nation. a
charge of smashing joint"
1T plead guilty to that" said Mrs. Nation,
eagerly. Il rather think did smash it,"
The prisoner demanded that the city at
torney be brought in and be compelled to
give cause for arresting her yesterday.
The police Judge tried to ignore her. and
the chief of police refused TO listen TO her
demand.
Then Judge McGraw began to read the
law touching offenders who create pub
lie disturbance or cause riot Mrs. Nation
interrupted the reading several times
81 was not violent. but peaceable," she
exclaimed ''You might as well read
novel to me as that stuff. 1t doesn't cover
my case"
The judge was indignant, and Chief Stahl
threatened to have the marshal put her out.
That's what you wish he would do now,
I'm sure, so L would keep quiet" answered
Mrs. Nation.
Chief Stahi finally informed Mrs. Nation
that she would be deprived of her liberty
until she had furnished bond, which the
judge would fix.
VERY WELL" she said; II understand all
that"
But Judge McGraw had no desire to hold
the prisoner and permitted her to go on
her own recognizance. to appear next
Thursday for trial. Mrs. Nation thanked
him, shook hands and departed, a crowd
of people following her
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT.
Mrs. Nation was arrested tonight on a
warrant sworn out in the City Court by
Kelly & Little, who owned the Senate
saloon. She is charged with malicious de-
struction of property. Her bond was placed
at 800 and she was released till Saturday,
at which time her trial will take place.
A Hadley, physical director Of the Y. NJ.
c. A, fought this afternoon about Mrs.
Nation. A negro named Jackson was In a
crowd reading the bulletins in front of a
newspaper office. He said he wished Mrs.
Nation had been killed. Hadley resented
the remark, and soon fight was in prog
ress. The negro was large and heavy, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Anxiou. for n auiet Life.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Mail and Ex-
press says: President Schwab. Of the
Carnegie Steel Company. came from Pitts
burg to-day and had a conference this
morning. 1t is reported. at Mr.. Carnegie's
house. On what may be considered the
highest authority on this subject 1t may be
stated that Mr.. Carnegie is anxious to re-
tire from active business and has arranged
TO do so at an early date"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

CAPE TOWN, Feb. 5.-The Beers cap
tured two hundred British when they
rushed Modderfontein Jan. 80. The prison
ers were subsequently released. Thirty
British were killed or wounded.
The newly-formed guard for the Rand
mines left Stellingbosh for johannesburg
Wednesday
An order has been gazetted permitting
the importation of goods into the Trans
vaal. subject to a military permit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A special dispatch
from Cape Town says that General De Wet
according to Cape Town reports, intends
to annex various districts OF Cape Colony
epd then to commanders men and sup
plies. although he is now urging the colon
ists not TO Join him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Heavy Casualty List.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The War Office issued
a very heavy South African casualty list
yesterday, showing. in addition to thirteen
killed and seventy-seven wounded in ac-
ton. eighty-two deaths from disease dur
ing the present month. Last month thirty
one officers and eight nundred noncommis-
stoned officers and men were killed in ac-
ton or died from disease. The total death
list from the beginning of the war shows
l., $50 victims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Portsmouth, this afternoon was gazetted
tonight an honorary vice admiral in the
British navy.
Emperor William has conferred upon
Earl Roberts the Order of the Black Eagle
the highest German decoration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Bocrs Driven Ont.

CLANWILLIAM. Feb. 5.-Coonel Bran
der drove the Beers out OF varrhynsdorp,
capturing number OF wagons and
quantity of merchandise. All the farms In
this region are deserted. The only being
found except armed Beers was an English
governess on one of the farms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

CAPE SPARTEL, Morocco Feb. 5.-The
United States cruiser Annapolis and the
United States gunboats Frolic. Piscataqua
and wompatuck, constituting the Mos
quito feet. passed Cape Spartel to-day.
going east.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

vALETTA. Island of Malta. Feb 5.-rhe
British third-eiass cruiser Pyramus has
been ordered TO sail to South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
COAL TRADE CONDITIONS.

The Coal Trade Journal says that anthracite
production has been somewhat curtailed during the
last week. because Of short supply OF in
certain OF the mining districts. II says that deal
and consumers not making active inquiries.
they expect spring prices about the end Of this
month to show reduction from the present cir
cular. As a strike OF the anthracite miners,
The Journal has the following:
The men in the Scranton district are not in favor
thereof. but would like 10 have the operators meet
In conference with them, thus recognizing the
union, and they wish continuance of present con-
dltionS: in the Wikesbarre district the sentiment
is no doubt against strike but there is feeling
that the operators ought to agree 10 discuss diff
ferenCeS In the HaZletOn district the men are not
disposed participate in another strike, and in the
Schuylkin region the miners appear to be satisfied
and conservative.
At present II seems If there was necessity
for a little slowing up in the output Of soft coal.
and 1t is necessary that the promised increase IN
freight rates for April should be fixture 10 give
needed stability to prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The prfncipal buyers and sellers in yesterdays
market were: Mcintyre & Marshall and F. W.
Savin & Co. bought Sugar Refining; ID. OdeI &
Co. S a. Walsh and J. F. Carlisle sold L. x ;.
Wormser a .OOM bought Erie first preferred P. j.
Goodhart & Co and E Sweet & Co. sold. Keech
Loew & Co. q O00) sold Peoples Gas. Lockwood
Hurd & Co. bought Rock Island. Henry Bros &
Co Q,OOo) bought Anaconda. Day & Heaton (2OOO.
Wassermann Brothers (5,OO0), Moore & Schley
(3O0O) and Clark Dodge & Co. bought Union Pa
cfc common Harrison & Wyckof bought Con-
solidated Gas: E. a. Farchild Q,O00 sold. Barring
Magoun & Co. and ]. S. Bache & Co bought Amer
lean Tobacco. ]. S Bache & Co. (5OoO sold Anal
gamated Copper r. H. Bssen & Co uOoo)'
Worden & Co. (2,0OO), Van Emburgh & Atterbury'
I. & S. Wormser. P. J. Goodhart & Co, Street &
Norton Clark. Dodge & Co, H. B. Hollins & Co.
and Roberts Blair & Co. bought Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy; F. D. Winslow Q,ooO). Ladenburg.
Thalmann & Co. q OOO) and Joseph Connah 0,OOO
sold Mendham Brothers bought Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy q ,OO0). Manhattan Qooo). ST. Paul
Il O0O). Atchison q.OOO) and Sugar Q.0oo). j. F.
Carlisle and ]. s. Bache & Co. bought Sugar; Rob
erts Blair & Co. and W. B. Wheeler Sold H. con-
tent & Co. $4,000. Moore & Schley QOo0). Pepper
& Stern and London bought Atchison preferred.
Hasted & Hollister $4,000 and H Content & CO.
q OOO) bought AmaIgamated Copper. W. r.
Houghtaling & Co. bought Northern Pacific COM
mon. Wassermann Brothers $1,000. Roberts. Blair
& Co and r. ]. Kimban & Co. bought Union Pa
ciic common. Bell & Co. q ,0OO) bought American
IObaCco, Mcintyre q MdrSndll NI,OUO) SOIO tNoO-
erts Blair & Co. bought Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, and sold Consolidated Gas. Nicoll. Herrck
e Berg (2,000) bought Atchson preferred. Wolf
Bros. & Co. Il ,000) Van Emburgh & Atterbury and
F. L. Seligsberg $1,000 bought American Tobacco;
H. L Nicholas & Co. (25OO and Dominick &
Dominick q OO0) sold Sharp Bryan bought
Norfolk and Western common; A Carleton sold
Henry Bros. & Co bought Rock Island. Laden
burg, Thalmann & Co sold American Tobacco.
John Muir & Co. bought ST. Louis and Southwest
ern preferred. Wassermann Brothers (5o0O sold
Pennsylvania. f. Haight 0,OO0 bought Metropoli-
tan Street Railway; II. Marquand & Co. sold. Lee.
Kretchman & Co. Q,O00) bought Northern Pacific
common. Andrews & Criss sold Wassermann
Brothers (25OO sold Erie first preferred. Walsh.
Taller & Co (2O00 and Roberts. Blair & Co.
bought AmaIgamated Copper Joseph Connah
a ,O0O). Ulman Brothers Q,5O0) and E. Sweet Co.
bought American Tobacco; a. VI. Kidder & Co.
sold. Walsh. Taller & Co $500 in alb bought
Amalgamated Copper. Bell & Co. and H. Content
& Co. bought Northern Pacific common; c. I. Hud-
son & Co. sold F. T. Bogert q 0O0) bought Union
Pacific: A. II. Caspary 1000 sold. Douglas &
Jones bought 800 Missouri Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred n lot from a. H. Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
Decrease.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed irregular
United States Steel common ended shade of
from the opening, while the preferred closed hrmer
and a fraction better than the opening. Sheet
Steel common also was off. while the preferred
held firm ana unchanged. There a good in
duiry for the Copper shares. British Columbia
was active. selling up to IL Tennessee Copper. on
sales Of 1900 shares. advanced to 10 Markeen
Copper sold At 2is. Standard Oil strong and in
good demand. advancing over points on sales OF
200 shares In the railroads the Seaboard Air Line
issues were the feature they opened weak and
considerably off. but at the close there was
good demand, and they recovered the early loss.
closing at about last nights figures. Havana Com
niercal sold at II; preferred up TO 81. Universal
Car Bearings stock was strong; 800 shares sold
from IS TO 53S4
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-The money market is a
shaoe hrmer and fairly active. The Sub-Treasury
continues 10 gain from the banks on balance and
up 10 the close of business yesterday had a credit
on all accounts OF over $4,000 About the end of
This week pension payments Will begin TO cut some
hgure out at the moment there is nothing fully to
Offset the collections for internal revenue Prime
mercantile paper is in moderate supply at 3Ih per
cent tor occasional discounts of extra choice paper
but per cent is the regular market minimum.
Money rates follow: Call money 2i4Q3 per cent
closing at 2g21z per cent Time money. per cent
for sixty days. 3a per cent for three months SKA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
Bankers posted rates Were;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Domestic exchange on
New-York was as follows at the places named:
New w-Orleans-Commercial. 75cGS1 discount; bank
81 premium. San Francisco-Sight. 1cc; telegraph,
15c. Cincinnat-Between banks 12lac 10 l6c pre-
MUM; over the counter, SOC premium. Boston-lOc
discount Chica go-30c discount. Charleston-Buy-
ing. par: selling. sc premium. Savannah-Buy1ns.
1-16c discount; selling. 75c premium per $1,000
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges,
S27O3S7 7l62: balances $6773O9S Chicago-Exchanges.
s24, ,Ss3 562; balances. s2S76522. Philadelphia-Ex
changes $14S22 921; balances 1.474.690 Boston-Ex
changes 249375SS; balances, 81 33 723. Baltimore
Exchanges, $4,569602; balances, S437450.
FOREIGN MONEY AIARKET.-Call money in
London. 3l2Qi per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 96G35s per cent, and for long bills,
315Q35s per cent. Berlin discount rate, 39s per cent
for three months bills and 3i2 per for short
bills. Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 46l2
pfennigs. Paris exchange London. p francs 20
centimes. Paris discount rate. 212 per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Britlsh consols for
money &c 1915; for the account 97i Spanish is in
London, IA French rentes, 102 francs % Centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver elise; Mexi-
can silver dollars. 49c Bar silver in London closed
2S 3-16d
GOLD PRE1uUM.-In Madrid, 3475: Lisbon, -;
Buenos Ayres. SO; Rome. $40.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
nd as CONSEQUENCE the rich southerners are IN

and as consequence the rich Southerners are IN
vestng money in railroad stocks and bonds
LONG ISLAND-Long Island stock advanced
over points buying by room traders ana IN
siders. The basis for the buying was FOUND IN
the PENNSYLVANIA report in which favorable refer
ence was made to the future Of Long Island ana
the Long Island Railroad.
MISSOURI PACIFIC BONDS-Charies Minzes-
helmer & Co. offer a limited amount OF missouri
Pacific Railway Company. lie Roy and Caney VAL
lev branch first mortgage per cent guaranteed
gold bonds. due 1926. The bonds are issued at the
rate of only $4,000 z mile.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-Marzet strong Total ssles
amounted par value 10 600 against 81 e1 5oo
on Tuesday The heaviest dealings were In the
Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio issues. Central of
Georgia IS, lst % and Sd incomes; Central Fac,eo
315s, Chesapeake and Ohio 4&s Erie prior lien .s
and general As, Kansas City Southern ss Mexica,
Central LIST and I'd incomes Missouri Kansas and
Texas % As and extension SIS. Peoria and Eastern
income As. Reading general as ST Louis Southwest
ern 2ds Southern Pacific As and z1ss Toledo 81
Louis ana Western IS. Wabash debenture Bs and
wisconsin Central general As.