davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
ALASKAN PIONEERS
BANQUET IN NEW yopk

NEW YORK. April 17.-Three score p.o-
neers of the new frontier city Of Nome.
Alaska, banquets tonight at the hotel
Manhattan. They chose a name for their
reunion from classic Indian, calling it a
"potlatch' and gave the affair as much
color Of the frozen north as the sump-
tuous private dining room of the hotel
phe Iuxuries of metropolitan fare and the
conventional garb Of civilization would
permit. IN participants were assessed
half an ounce of god for locations 81
table, and invitation, menu and sneecb
We're In the strange new patois Of the
northwest, mixture of English. Stwah
and Chinook. A dozen women who had
also faced the cold, white terrors of tbe
1ar North, participated. The scene in the
dining hall was cheerful one when Mai
Il. II french, toastmaster, claimed the
attention of the crowd. and called fo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
oouldn,t Let Go.

GRAFTON N. D., April I'D. G.,
Moore, cashier of the Grafton National
bank, had a strange experience. He was
s none 2 sOOH p m ane a
scrape the mud from his shoes. While so
doing he placed one hand against an cleo
trio light pole and with the other grasp
ed a guy wire. He received severe cleo
trio shock and found himself unable to
let go. Neither was he able to speak,
but finally his knees gave way and he
cih cnit thpoughis I body "a was I broken G m and oi he
soon recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
Dime NOVELS CAUSE
OF RAILROAD WRECK

MARYvILLE. Mo-. April IT, = Paul
Bumgardner and Harry Cain, seventeen
year old boys. were arrested at Wilcox,
Mo-, today charged with having wrecked
an Omaha G st. Louis passenger train
at that point last Wednesday, when the
engine and three coaches were ditched
and the engineer injured. Bumgardner,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

who is the son of the station agent at
Wilcox, is said to have cunfessed-to his
father He says that he and Cain were
walking en- the track just before the ar
rival Of the passenger train and as they
came to the switch the Cain boy said:
Lets ditch that flyer" They broke the
connection rod Of the switch with q crow
bar. Cheap novels are responsible,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, April 17.-(special )-Fol-
lowing are Northwesterners registered at
New York hotels.
Imperial-John Hay, Butte.
Gilsey-W. r. Gray, Minneapolis
Nictoria-John r. Williams, Duluth
New AmsteI dam-E. N. Kalmut, St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
GOHEZ'S LITTLE JOURNEY
CUBAN COMMANDER rs COMING TO
THE UNITED STATES.

HAVANA, April H.-Gen Maxine Co
mez Is making arrangements to go to
the United States, to visit Gen. Estrada
Palma. He will be accompanied by his
son Urbode, and will probably remain
in the United States until the return Of
the conventions commission on relations
He desired to await action on the Platt
amendment, in order to avoid the ac-
cusation that the trip is made for politi-
ical purposes. He desires to visit the
Americans and thank them for the as
sistance they rendered Cuba during the
struggle with Spain. Gen. Palma is a
warm supporter of Gomez for the presi-
dency
Senor Beriel has resigned from the
committee on relations, owing to ill
health. The convention will fill the va
cancy at it's meeting tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
VANISHED IN THlN AIR
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF ]
PROMINENT OII. WELL, MAN.

Ell PAsO, Tex, April 17.-There has
been a great deal of activity in police
circles here today, over the mysterious
disappearance from train of c. S..
Young, a wealthy oil well owner of
Bakersfield, Cal. Young was going to
Beaumont, Tex, where he is interested
in oil. Fifteen miles from Ell Paso his
companions noticed that Young was
missing. Search failed to locate him
and notice was sent back to Ell Paso.
His hat and valise were left in the coach
and it Is believed that he Jumped or fell
from the moving train
1t is almost certain that he was not
killed by the train, as the body was not
found after diligent search.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
pipestone's Militia Company.

PIPESTONE, Mimi, April 1.-THE
Pipestone Military company has received
an order from Adjt. Gen. Libbey author
tional guard. The company is we'll or
ganized, and under the instruction of
Capt. Gilmore has made rapid progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
ANDRES VESSELS ALIVE
LATE ADvICEs FROM HEILBRoN
SAY HE WAS NOT Scot, AS
REPORTED

GRADoCK, Cape Colony, April 17.->@
vices from Hebron say that Andres
Vessels is alive. Vessels accompanied
Morganddael on his visit to the Beers in
the capacity of a peace envoy and was
reported TO have been shot by order Of
Gen. Dewet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
washington time e p. m. st. PauD.
RIVER BULLETIN.

River forecast till p. M Thursday:
The Mississippi will change but little IN
the vicinity of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

Continued on Second Page.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06

We learn that arrangement!
have been made for a pipe line tt
be put in at once to carry the pro
duct of the Ash Cave Oil field te
market to connect with the mair
line at McConnellsville.
The Odd Fellows have Memor
ial service next Sunday. The Sun
dsy following the Red Men have 9
Memorial day. 1t is meet, just
right and available that We give
testimony to our dead.
John Lloyd, the Florist of the
Hooking Valley railroad who at
tends to the parks at the several
stations, was in the city last week,
renewing acquaintances with his
many friends in our city.
Mr.. w. c. Hartford who has
been connected with the Magoon
Clay works for the past year, and
who has made many friends in Lo-
gan has gone to New Philadelphia
where he has secured employment.
Senior Class Day entertain
ment Thursday evening June 6"
z. NJ. Commencement exercises
Friday evening June Z, admission
25 cts. No children under 10 yrs.
of age will be allowed at either en-
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. |
John Harvey our near town
gave them a pleasant
iurprise party on last Saturday
vening, half hundred and more
oming with good wishes and con-
Miss Bertha Switzer of Cross
nville is the guest, this week, of {
er cousin, Maud Switzer of North ,
street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06
The Primary.
His Friends.

We hope the Democrats will all
come to the primary and vote to
nominate a ticket to be elected.
A full turnout of democrats at a
primary is assurance that a full
vote will be cast at the general
election.
The canvass between the eau
didates has been conducted fairly.
No aspersion has been cast ON any
one. Who is nominated, has the
good word gone before, that he is
a gentleman. Let us have on Sat-
urday full vote, a fair count
and the best man to win.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06
The Twice Five Club.

The Twice rFive Club had 6
pleasant reception and entertainment
at Mr.. Schwenke's on last Tuesday
evening. Prof. Pierpont and Mr..
Daugherty read interesting papers
on the Trusts. The subject was
DISCUSSED by DR.. Steward, Mr..
Lowry and Mr.. Green.
The Summer Outing to Athens
was determined for June 25. The
Management of the Asylum and
University will extend all possible
courtesy. Gov. Nash will be guest
of the Club. The next meeting will
be at Mr.. John f. Whites.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06
Local News.

~ ~ ~ ~ =, r.Ys::z ~ Ss..z zsr j
School closes tomorrow for
the summer vacation.
DIR. Steward was locker on
in Athens last Tuesday.
-Fr. Ross of Gloster was the
guest of FIR. Powers last week.
DIR. Howard White and wife
of Shawnee, are the guests Of Mr..
John F. White.
Miss Theo Culver and Mertel
West are guests this week of Miss
Carrie Lutz.
- Mrs. Peter r. Neff of Cincin
matt is the guest this week of DR..
and Mrs. Steward.
There were quite a number OF
pleasure seekers took in the sights
at Ash Cave Sunday.
Mr.. Adam Lutz got his hand
hurt at Kesslers factory last week,
but is able to be at work again.
Banker Mowry and Farmer
Will Armstrong; of Laurelville, were
business visitors in our city on
last Monday !
Mrs. W. A. Henderson and
son Weaver returned Saturday
from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Newark.
Interesting services at the Pres
byterian church. ''Children's Day"
services in the morning. At 7:3O
P. NJ, DR.. Steward will preach.
Mrs. II. r. Harrington leaves 6
Saturday for the Pan-American c
Exposition, and then to Biming- c
ham N. Y. where she viii make az 5
extended visit with her mother. g
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06
Closing of School.

School closes this week, and every
body is glad. The year past has
been one of hard work and fret to
teachers and pupils, and parent as
we'll. The children have advanced
in their studies; the teachers have
done faithful work, the parents have
paid the bills and are satisfied with
the result. 1t is gladness to all that
Vacation has come.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06

children and others called to respond
to program assignments, did very
we'll.
We see by the papers that Col.
w. H. Fisher. the distinguished
general passenger agent OF the Hook
ing Valley r. r. has been elected
Captain of the Columbus Rifles.
From the name, We infer the COM
pany is body of squirrel hunters.
Friend Fisher may be an expert. as
his name suggests with hook and
line, but be is not rifeman. He
don't know any more about shooting
than the Commodore does about nav
Igation. He couldn't hit a barn If
be shot at it. And he wouldn't
know a squirrel if he would chance
20 see it. When the Columbus Ri
les have their outing at Ash Cave
he Commodore will give them boat
md they can shoot with immunity, |
'nly rocks being in range from the
Queer Creek harbOrs.
We have learned that the pos
um hunters and snake charmers
Tho visited the Ash Cave some
ime ago were here for the purpose
appraising the property Of Col.
tevenson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06

/ Col. Rannells of Marietta was
in our city on last Tuesday even
ing, in meeting with the Masons
of which order he is grand scribe.
The Initial School Commence.
ment exercises last Sunday were we'll
attended. Rev. Cornette delivered
a very excellent address to the class.
Lee Groves, who has been work
ing on the SENTINEL, has secured a
position at Sand Run in tie miues
at that place, left on Monday to take
charge of his job.
Mr.. Lon Nimon moved to
Bloomingville Monday and has a
force of ten men at work on the
mill, intending to have it in opera
ton for the new wheat crop.
The Misses Timmius of Lam
caster and Miss Monahan Of Corn
ing were guests of the Misses
Brooke at the parcel party at Pine
Angle last Tuesday evening.
-WANTED:-A girl to do gener-
al house work in family of four
living two miles west of Lancaster.
Mrs. ZEBULoN PETERS,
Lancaster, o.
President Wheeler and Secre- !
tary Townsend of the Logan Nat.
Gas Co were in the city on the last
tuesday attending a convention
If the Stockholders of the COM
oany.
Decoration Day was duly OBJ
erved at Bloomingville. The ex-
ursion brought in about five hun
red people. They had good {
peakers good music and general l
ood time. z
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the friends
and organizations for kindness aud
sympathy extended to US In our re.
cent and sad bereavement.
Mrs. w. STIERs and Family.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06

If you want a Monument,
or Tombstone, Lime. Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
EIsELE & Nolan
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06
The Portsmouth Blade pavs this

The Portsmouth Blade pays this
handsome compliment to one of ou,
esteemed Logan young men.
Rev. Harry B. Vail, of Belpre,
Ohio, who preached in the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday
and offered the prayer in the Me-
mortal Day services in the 9th st.
NJ. E. church Sunday afternoon,
returned home Monday, leaving in
this city a very favorable impress
ion of his ability as a preacher and
social qualities.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06

Please announce the name of Fred Wey
mellem as a candidate for commissioner
subject to the decision OF the Democrat Pri.
mary election Of June Sth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06
Notice to Teachers,

County Boxwell Commencement June 10th
| 1900.
I RULES.
l. Any person desiring to take a primary
examination or to be examined in any of the
higher branches should give the clerk two
weeks notice.
2. ANY attempts 10 give or receive help
examinations, or communicating will forfeit
the right to a certificate and the right to be
examined again within II months.
j. A glade below the minimum in any
branch is a failure in all the branches at
such examination.
4. Each applicant not known by the Board
MUST bring a statement OF moral character
from the members of his school board.
5. Attendance ut teachers meeting. town
ship and county, and the reading of the o.
F. r. c. course and the general success OF
the applicant as a teacher, will be consider
ed by the Board in granting certificates.
.. Applicants, only, need appear at the
examination rooms on examination days.
Others having business with the examiners
should meet them on report days.
Z. Examination fees will not be returned
TO any one who gives up the examination.
s. The examination N fee Is 90 cents
All applicants for 3 years certificate
shall pass an examination in Algebra, PSy-
cology and fhy steal Geography.
II. b. SCHAAL, Pres.
j. z. NUNEMAKER-
Clerk.
A. L. O'NEILL,
Janl, 1900
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06

WANTED: Capable, reliable person in ev
W cry county to represent large company
OF solid financial reputation; 1886 salary per
year, payable weekly. SIS per day absolutely
sure and all expenses; straight bona-nde, defl-
nate salary. no commissions; salary paid
each Saturda and expense mOnev advanced
each week. STANDARD HOUSE, Sa Dear
born Street, CHICAGO. JAN I16W,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06

Announcement for Comm issioner
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-06-06

NO4 "o
n: ! SUITS!
-~~SS&@~-
Still some Ladies Tailor-made Suits
left from Spring Stock which We
wish to close out regardless of
former price. This is par
ticular interesting an
nouncement. Now when
prices are Ear below
what theS will be
for the same sort
: of garm ent 5
later. The
prices are
IN a d e
at
tract
tive s
these quo
tations will
show. Just
Seventeen Suits
left which we have
divided in two prices.
Those selling at $3.50
and $500 close out for
1915. All from $40. to !
SIG. Suits your choice for $S. |
Everyone of those ready too
wear suits embraces advantages to
good to be overlooked aside from
the price economy which is great.
The cut, the fit, the finish, the
hang, the stylish appearance, are
sure to be satisfying. Special val
ues in walking and rainy day
skirts.
A lot of Crash Linen and Dutch
Skirts left over from last season
We are closing out at two prices 75
md so cents. Equal to almost
giving them away as some sold as
high as $500. |,
STEERS & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-20
BALTIMORE Provision
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Aug. 19.-Dealings in stocks
today were too small to offer a broad
basis for generalization. But the fact is
significant that very few stocks were Of
fering for sale, holders apparently being
content 20 retain their holdings in spite
of some of the developments unfavorable
to values, SO that the demand. small
though it was was sufficient to over
come the opening decline and establish
higher range of prices than those at the
close of last week. The additions to the
ranks of the striking steel workers over
Sunday was responsible for the opening
heaviness, not only in those stocks, but
in the general list. The interests in
volved in the strike are SO large that
its vicissitudes affect the values of ali
securities. The market guardians of the
Steel stocks supported them and the
starting OF some of their mills had q
reviving effect But they did not fully
share in the later recovery of the market.
which carried some of the railroad stocks
substantially over Saturdays prices.
The activity and strength was confined
to few stocks only and was apparently
due to causes individual to those stocks
Norfolk and Western was most conspicu-
Gus under the influence of the net earn
ings of the company for the fiscal year,
showing a substantial surplus over the
present dividend rate. Chesapeake and
Ohio rose to less extent in sympathy.
The buying Of these stocks was attribut-
ed to Philadelphia account The figures
of the coal export trade published this
morning showing the value of coal
exports doubled since 1897, and the
amount more than trebled since 1891,
were an influence in the strength Of
these stocks. which are peculiarly bene-
fitted by the coal export trade. Norfolk
and Western rose 21a over Saturday. The
rise in St. Paul and Atchson reached
about the same figure in sudden squirt
just before the close. Chicago and East
efn Illinois mounted eight points over
the previous sale. Amalgamated Copper
resumed its upward movement and there
| was some activity in Sugar owing to the
| concerted action of the companies in
nxing prices. The stock advanced but
! lost practically all the rise. There was
| greater confidence felt in the money out
| look than on Saturday after the bank
statement. This feeling was due to spe-
cial causes. The unexpectedly large de-
crease in cash was said to be due to the
retirement of circulation by the absorbed
Bank of the Republic. The Sub-Treasury
has made small contribution to the
money market since Friday by reason of
large pension payments and disburse-
ments on account of Philippine expendi-
| lures. But the sudden weakness de-
veloped in the foreign exchange market
was the dominant influence in causing the
better feeling over the money outlook,
on account of the assurance afforded that
gold from Europe will be forthcoming to
meet any urgent needs on the part of
New York. Demand bills fell today to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-20
THE NtWS AND OBSERVER TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 20

4SG1a, compared with ASS at the hign
point last week, marking relapse OF ap-
proximately third of the range from the
gold export to the gold import point.
Offerings of bills against wheat exports,
purchases of stocks for London account
and cessation of the demand for repay
ment by syndicates of loans from Eu-
rope borrowers were all influential in the
weakness of exchange. The market
closed firm but very dull on the last
rally.
Railroad bonds were little dealt in and
were irregular. Total sales (par valued
1856. 600
United States bonds were all un-
changed on the last call.
The total sales Of stocks today were
276, 400 shares, including the following
Atchison, 1900 Chesapeake and Ohio,
9,4O0 Erie. 11,300 New York Ontario
and Western, 5000; Pennsylvania Rail-
road, $500; Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul, 1880; Southern Pacific, 14,1O0;
Southern Railway, $780, Union Pacific,
16, 500; United States Steel Corporation,
%. 400; United States Steel Corporation,
preferred, 5000; Missouri Pacific, $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-20
FEW W0UL DbUY BUT
FEWER WOULD SELL
A Higher Range Of Prices is
established.
MONEY OUTLOOK BETTER
Growth Of the Steel Strike Makes the
Opening Heavy.
GREAT INCREASE IN COAL IMPORT TRADE
A Statement Showing This Increase an l,flu-
ence in Stocks Bentfi ed by the Trade.
The Market Closes Firm But
Very Dull,
MONEY OUTLOOK BETTER
GREAT INCREASE IN COAL EXPORT TRADE
Very Dull,
(By the Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 19.-Heavy brown
sheetings and drills have been dull and
barely steady outside OF best brands.
Four yard sheetings are firm. Bleached
cotton quiet at previous prices and coarse
colored cottons dull and irregular. Print
cloths inactive and unchanged. Leading
lines of indigo blue prints advanced, Ac.,
other prints unchanged. Ginghams
steady. Fine white goods selling freely
for spring
COTTON.
New York. Aug 19.-The market for
cotton futures opened steady with prices
one point higher to two points lower,
this being an Indifferent response to
bullish Liverpool cables and bullish crop
news. Immediately following the call
weakness supplanted the early stability
and prices broke eight points from the
initial bids under professional liquida-
ton, rumors of GOOD rains in Central
Texas and sheer absence of speculative
support Yet it was very evident that
the bear contingent was in no humor to
adopt aggressive tactics, for covering was
quietly done on the downturn and prep
arations were made for rally later in
the day. Liverpool quickly cOnformed to
our heaviness and lost most Of it's adj
vance before the close. The first break
here carried October Off to 1928 and jan
uary TO 73S, from which there was re-
bound of two points. After lengthy
period of hesitation and apathy, the
market developed bulish tendencies,
despite reports of two inches OF rain in
sherman, Texas, and worked slowly but
steadily back to the opening figures.
Soon after midday shorts became nervous
as a result of predictions for bulish
weekly government report tomorrow, and
following bad crop news from parts OF
the Carolinas and Georgia. This buying
in conjunction with fairly active bull sup
port, caused prices in some instances to
reach new high levels for the day with
the January option leading the rise. New
Orleans and European buying orders. with
sensitive strength in the New Orleans
market, did much to help the late market
here. Wall street was liberal buyer OF
October and January on the late i'm
provement. The market was finally
steady with prices net one point higher
to one point lower.
NEW FORK
NEW YORK, Aug 49, Cotton futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-20
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Aug. 10 Tur,-atjn.
steadya at 325a6133h receipts SO.
Rosn nrm at 9jc. 6lSl.OO; receipts los
Crude turpentine firm at sL00D2,ou: rr,,-lls
l2O barrels.
Tar steady at 81 81 receipts al.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 10 rurppntiue
steady at 81; rrceipts - sa'-s exnorLs
Resin firm; receipts sales 20: exports
Quote: A. B,C,G.: ID, 800; f, SlU5: f. 81 10.
G, Sll5; II, Sl.20; /, sl..S5; X $l6O; M 500; \.
$50; VIC $3.50; w W. 1910.
SAVANNAH Ga, Aug. 10 = Turpentine firm AT
"a; receipts 1,623: sales 400; exports Alb
RosiD hrm, receipts 5000: sales 400; ex-
ports $50.
Qnote. A, b, C, sl.O0; d, sio5; e, s1o; f.
sl20; G, Sl.25: II, Sl.3O; |. $l.45; X, $3.50; NJ.
" 20; n, $2.70, VIC. So o.: w w, $340
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, Aug. 1s.-Inactivity
marked todays grain markets, and in
fiuenced by lower cables, September
wheat closed ~ lower. September corn
closed II lower; oats were Is lower but
provisions were strong, closing from to
71ac. to 22Rc higher.
I.eadino futNrps ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-20

S1S35 to Louisville, KY, and return by
S. A. L. Railway.
Tickets on sale August "a, 25, 20, 81 and
%, limited to return until September
8. Extension of limit until September IS
can be secured on payment of fee of so
cents. 'st+
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-20
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 49, "A p M Money on call
steady Mt 2QS pei cent no loans at per cent.
ruling rate . pr cent. Prime mercantile
paper Mt 4hQl5 per cent. Sterling exchange
weak, with actual business in b.n~ars bills at
s5hGl4.s6k fo- demand, aud at 4Mk
for 10 days. Posted rates 4.H5H and ABS;
commercial bills 4S3H14.S4. Silver certlncaees
0ominally bar silver 58as Mexican dollars
- Government bonds steady; State binds
Inactive; railroad bonds Irregular.