davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
LECTURES ON CIVICS.
TSco Courses on Government to Be
gin This Week-Other Subjects.

Men and women prominent in all walks OF life
deliver free public lectures under the auspices
of the Board of Education this week. College and
university professors will predomnate. as many OF
the and women connected with local colleges
have been engaged to lecture.
Three new courses will be begun this week and
many special lectures have been arranged. Two of
the new courses will begin Monday evening
John Martin will open Modern Cities and
Their Government at Public School 135, First ave-
and 51st street. with study OF the government
government will be opened at Public School 20, No
224 East SSth street William FARLEY has been en-
Government of European Countries, beginning
france Switzerland and Germany.
Among the more important or II the Lectures ar
: MONDAY
Public School I5s Avenue a and 77th street -''''
son Of Columbia University. Educational Alliance
The eafl Life "a aad Redvay Public
school 46 l5Gth street St. Nicholas avenue
TUESDAY.
canheld New York Public Library branch No ios
The canal E4cn sleesson West side
eres 1nSy anS csRs Rfs p
WEDNESDAY.
American Student Oxford Frank Gaylord Gil
New s5q YqFk PuSs la 14.ary TomPkns square
Hamilton New York Public Library branch No So
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hail. s2d street and
Lexington
The Formation OF the Social and Political Organization
in the Development OF American Institutions" DR.
Francis y. Thorpe. Cooper Union
THURSDAY.
Great Writers Modern Franee-xoaire Professor
Edaeworth Jane Austen ana susan Ferrfcr.
Frederick H Sykes. Dc Witt Clinton High School, Beth
American Poets-Emerson Professor Louis Bevier tr
St Lake.s Hall, Hudson and Grove 1',.,s streets
asPs 1a 5yiss shoo @ ths io
Choice OF Foods-F1sh and foultry, Miss Anna
Be rrows Public School 81, 44th street and Tenth
FRIDAY.
Awakening Of Modern p and the
I'm OF Germany Cecil r L~aNel. Wadleigh High
school. lIath street seventh avenue
..uoney and Banding Banking, Dr waiter Z. Clark,
..,,oo traces In New York To day-ths Enxish City:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Chambers street 70 Wall Street" DR. Frnnk Bergen
Kelley Public School 15T. st Nicholas avenue and
127tn street.
fessor Charles l. Bristol, O York University
Public school leo Suffolk and Rivington streets
SATURDAY.
Thomas Jefferson Democrat States Rights Re-
publican Dr. J. p GoTdy Board of Education Build
Ing park and 10Th
and Their
Relation .hIp-R Rouola: The Filia Relationship Les
lie Wuia Sprague High School OF Commerce 6gth
street Of Broadway.
FeIish Iiterature-Scott Professor franklin Thomas
Baker Public School 1s4, 116th street and Fifth
.-reienbone Trafc Local Long Distance Theodore
Jones st Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall No 700
East 42d
PHYSICAL Cieography-G-ysers Professor William Lib
bev Museum OF Natural History. nth and
tral West
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
nEFENCE OF INSPECTORS
po,rd of Health Getting First Glass
Men, Says DR.. Cronin.

-. +ba inspectors of the Board of
-,a5a Yesterday before the monthly
.-.,ry ~ the Physical Education Society by
. 1ohn ]. Cronin, chief inspector OF schooi
~ penrving to recent criticism. the doctor
"a che BOARD of Health under the present Civil
e,-,1ce was getting a splendid class of men He
,..s q recent examination where there were
~. hundred applicants for about sixty places.
- ont Of the eight hundred only two hundred
IS Aftv passed the examination. showing he
..,d thai Il was rigid enough TO exclude all that
we're really incompetent
Ea defended the action Of the board In having
,be inspectors perform slight surgical opera
lions Continuing. he said:
We ought to have complete gymnasium appa-
.otns IN every public school in New York to cure
- ranoediahle physical defects in the children
We ought to have a physical trainer in every
rublic school in New York and we Will have
(, is necessary 10 the proper development of the
children and must not be stopped by ignorant
hvsterical opposition
Or Henry Dwight Chaplin said that there were
rnsnv "half-energized children'-not exactly sick
nor vet vigorous-whom the society could help
nv training parents in what was best for nutri-
zion and growth Of the child
DR. Andrew W. Edson, associate superin-
,sndeut Of the public schools, spoke in defence
OF the work being done by the Board of Health
said more time and attention could be proftably
tpent on the moral training also.
Charles c. Birmingham, eK-president of the
BOARD OF Education and chairman of the COM
rittee on physical welfare. said that provision
should be made for the deaf and crippled chill
tren and that the society would cooperate in
.ny such movement.
Dean Ballet OF the New York University
School Of Pedagogy said that physical training
was gradually being put on a scientific basis.
IN time, he said, systems OF all sorts would be
eliminated and genuine scientific training would
result. He advocated the abOlishment OF formal
physical training for the school child where il
was in any way fatiguing to the brain or
muscles. He said only such training al was
restfUl should be given TO the child at school
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
CENSUS OF THE BLIND.

The New York State Commission TO Investigate
the Condition OF the Blind. whose office is at Ba-
tavia. n. Y, is engaged in compiling census Of
the blind in New York State and is desirous that
II shall be accurate as possible. The purpose of
this census Is primarily 10 determine the number
of blind men and women who are physically ca
pable of engaging in some OF the occupations suit
able for them. and making recommendation. 10 the
Legislature concerning the establishment OF indus
trial schools for the blind. Its secondary object
is learn the causes of blindness that where
possible, preventive measures may be Instituted
AS the blind themselves may not learn OF this
census, the commissioners request that any one
knowing OF blind persons will send their names TO
the commission, so that they may be properly
registered
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS PAID.
Dr.. Parkhurst's Church Puts Whole staff on
Salary.

The Madison Square Presbyterian Church is try
fng the experiment of a Sunday School with a staff
OF trained teachers. The teachers were secured
from the student body of Teachers College Colum-
bia University. They receive a small stipend for
theif services and n return not only teach
z class regularly and the light OF their best
knowledge and experience, but TO reserve time for
careful preparation of lessons. % meet regularly
witt the superintendent of the Sunday school to
plan systematic OF instruction and 10 give
tine 10 home visits 10 their pupils. Payment for
Sunday school teaching is no longer novelty in
New York, though this is perhaps the first case
o. church placing the whole staff Of teachers on
salary.
The teachers for the church referred to were se-
cured through the cooperation of the Sunday
school at Teachers College Other churches may
probably secure similar teachers on application.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

7 is the general wish Of officers of the New
York National Guard that AdJutant General Mel
too II Henry he reapponted TO his present office
oy Gcvernor-elect Hughes.
Colonel George r. Dyer. Of the 18th Regiment
ard Colonel William @. lie BoUtiIlier, surgeon on
the staff OF Major General Roe. have gone TO Cuba
Seventy active members and twenty veteran
members Of Company F. OF the 7th Regiment at
tended recent venison dinner at the srrnory. The
special guests were Colonel Appleton, Lieutenant
see I IKE euenant wisWe ana as CAPTAIN PPnte
eeoast- OF the veterans Captain A. Ducrot, of the
war, told Of his experiences
Manhattan Camp. OF the United spanisb War
Veterans VIII be reviewed by Major Frank Reck
On the evening OF December at the Lexington
Opera House
Company G. 9Th Regiment. Will hold an election
for Captain Tuesday night. which. II IS under
stood viii result IN the promotion OF Lieutenant
George Gee F Tighe: In rife practice at Creedmoor
In It's history. qualifying 6o4 ms-ksmen-
Captain Louis Wendell. of III. 1st Battery has
been receiving numerous congratulations on being
made brevet major by Governor Higgins for
During that period the captain has been ndefatiga-
PIE in his efforts 10 keep the battery up 10 the
officially praised many times, and whenever called
.poh Ior duty the battery has never been found
wanting n any particular
ne Nth Regiment Will hold a series OF athletic
Der s. e' @''0e-ii-
Company Q. Of the 2sd Regiment Will hold ,ts
''0al review In honor OF its veterans at the
siInory on December l Major General Wade l..
& VIII review the regiment on Wednesdav y
5isaI ,Deoember u Company ID has unanimousIy
Iettenent -iS ) iist
Lieutenant Herman A Metz. o. the 18th Rept-
Hexy YcrLS "a to -
S'y OF the regiment with the rank OF captain.
p.n 1n Is TO be held in the armory Of the 9th
sn-Ht next April TO raise funds for the new,
viii 6aiIa OF siusic- The veterans Of the regiment
.n ths ulelr annual meecsg and entertainment
e rnory on December lg
Nond..- VIII hold a review az its armory on
roun,ss sL.-as; Ncgember e. There viii also be
lea squadron drill 10
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
YALE WINS COLLEGE SHOOT.
Turns Tables on Princeton After Defeat in
Dual Meet
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. n J., Nov 17.-After defeating Yale in
the annual dual gun team shoot yesterday. Prince
ton to-day had the tables turned, Yale winning the
Intercollegiate shoot this morning by pigeons
YaIe's score was 2O6 of possible $50.
A variable light wind blew across the field and
made good shooting Impossible. A large crowd OF
suectafors here for the football game the
shoot Yale took the lead in the start and was
ahIa 10 hold II by a margin over Princeton.
i5ennsyIvania was third and Harvard poor fourth.
Clarke of Yale. Individual hQnors. scoring 10
o1Tt NJ a POSSIBLE For second place Throckmor
ton Of Princeton; Pugsley. OF Yale. and Worden,
~ T5eDnsvyania tied second with 43. The totals
were. Vale 2G6. Princeton, 1871; Pennsylvania 1874
md l5f.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ENGLISH hoRsEMEN ARRIVE.

Frank Euren and Alexander Genmel of the
London Hackney Horse Breeders Association. ar
rived here yesterday the Cunard steamer Lu-
cania-
Mr.. Euren, who is secretary Of the association.
said that he and his associates have come here TO
interest the wealthy horse breeder and owners of
tho United States in the International Horse Show.
which is 10 be held in London in June next.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ROCKEFELLER BEAGLEs BEATEN.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE New England
TeagIe Clubs thirteenth annual trials ended to-
5av in Grafton Country Club covers with the run
ming OF the all-day stake There were eleven
starters Conditions wretched. snow car
,a1 ~ three inches was covered with hard crust
SSyhich aid not soften until noon and began TO
harden early IN the afternoon Several rabbits wers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
RACING BEGINS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Civen a we'll judged ride,
Corrigan overlooked In the betting. the handi-
can and 81 COO added at the opening of the season
at Oakland to-day. Logistilla- Ruby and Dusty Mil
Ter were made the favorites In the betting, while
the winner at 25 to L
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
SHOOTING At n. Y. n. G.
DR.. Bro7cn Docs Best WOrk-Mdny
High Scores.

with weather conditions favorable to high scores,
many marksmen faced'the New York Athletic Club
traps at Travers Island yesterday afternoon. The
competition keen and the scores were good
The shoot for the November Cup went TO Or.
Brown with a Of 40 He also figured again
among the days winners capturing one Of the
trophy shoots and losing another on the shoot-of
nv me
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

The number of judges increased TO five for
to-days race The awards were: First Tyrant,
second, Admiral: third. Leo, and reserve, Billy,
all owned by William G. Rockefeller. of New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Veterans, VIII be reviewed by Major Frank Keel
On the evening OF December at the Lexington
Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Company G. 9Th Regiment. will hold an election
for Captain next Tuesday night. which II IS under
stood. viii result IN the promotion OF Neutenan
George F Tighe In rife practice at Creedmoo
this season the regiment has made the best recor
n its history. qualifying 6H nlarksTnen-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Y is the general wish OF officers Of the New
York National Guard that Adjutant General Mel
ton H Henry he reappointed TO his present office
by Governor-elect Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Colonel George r. Dyer. OF the 18th Regiment
and Colonel William @. lie BoutiIlier surgeon on
the staff OF Major General Roe. have gone to Cuba
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

TIE 18th Regiment viii hold a series Of athletic
tsnss in it's Arnory on Saturday evening, Decem-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
CONDITION OF TRADE,
'Dun's Review" says:

'Duu'S REVIEW Says
To-day closes the most successful fiscal year in
the nations history thus far, and optimism is so
general throughout the commercial world that the
highwater mark still higher. With few exceptions
the crops making good progress, ana the new
wear viii start with more business the books or
manufacturing concerns and greater enterprises
and undertakings in contemplation than on any
previous July l. Scarcely any labor struggles OF
fmportance exist and there is no imitation OF Sc
clrtties through speculative operations with Dor
royed money These or the reasons Tor
confidence IN the future. Trade reports for the
week indicate a seasonable disposition 10 curtall
Is less ouieting than usual More new scales have
been signed by which wages will be Increased. ana
the pending dispute textile mills promises AMIGA
he settlenent Railway earnings In three weeks or
June were 1913 per larger than in lsb and dls-
bursenents for interest and dividends al THIS centre
about 5000 600 larger than year ago. One OF the
few adverse reports of the week is the delay 10
bltlding San Francisco by the high price OF labor
and the tardiness OF insurance settlements. 6.
Foreign commerce az this port for the last week
shows gains OF IS 722 4s IN imports and N,24sl8 in
exports as compared with last years movement:
Money is firm. but there was less than the usual
pressure In preparation for sem-annual settlements,
and the government fiscal year closes with a good
balance on regular operations. while gross gold n
sSol sl5 SIS Bank exchanges at New York for the
week were l0l per cent larger than a year ago,
while at other leading cities the Increase averaged
sS per cent.
"Bradstreets' says
A week of comparative quiet in wholesale trade
but OF improved retail distribution, favored BY
warmer weather, clos-s hall year period the Ike
OF which for activity and volume OF ousineu done
- probably nSS0 esEsSs ssHa s0nA0s0 HANK
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

clearings foreign trade returns; railway earnings,
statistics of iron production, railway building and
all available measures of trade and industrial vol
ume 60 TO confirm this view despite numerous dis
turbng elements such Coz. gI essional debates
rate bills, disturbed money market conditions, in
legislation, the San Francisco fire. and the
coal strikes which tended perhaps, TO modify what
might otherwise have been supera bCndant activity
Looking the future, the prospects certainly suf-
little by comparison with the garnered results
of the last six months The crop situation s
whole is good In fact excellent. and will compare
faYoraby with any similar period in the country
history. Basng their operations upon these under
lying conditions dellers have bought literally in
anticipation. Sales for fall winter spring.
as the case may be. of full. in many lines
ord volume Prices show remarkable strength
considering the increased productive elements
brought into play and the prcverbia effect OF high
prices consumption. Money is fairly easy,
though differences of opinion exist to whether
the large needs OF next season be met without
q more or less severe pinch in 1t is signf-
cant OF the general activity in trade that political
discussion. usually marked at this season of the
year. is conspicuous by its infrequency, not to say
absence. To what extent this matter will later on
enter into affect business OF course, remains
be seen, but the momentum gained already
very great and likely. in the event of continued
favorable crop conditions. TO very full fall
and winter trade
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fail River Mass. June 29-Sales the print cloth
market for hs week reached total of about 200
pieces Business during the week hs6 shown soms I'm
provement IN ths narrow goods s0ction OF the
Regulars which have been quoted Iominay the
two or three weeks. were marked down 3ncs small
sales having been made at this figure The other
standards also disposed OF shading prices
from *Qi%c. Prices for wide goods steady, but
there Is practically little demand for these styles II
expected that in view of the restoration
thoee who moved TO other centres will
that by the fal tho mills running with
fun payroll Following the 28-inch
squares shc esinch. % by co. ssc: 2Tnch squares
ftei Ssn|neh. u squares. oC<%oi ta+nch 81 by II
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

STATE OF NEW YORK, INSURANCE DE-
partment.-Albany, June 9th, 1sO5-Whsrsas Tsutoria
Insurance Company. located Orisane.
OF louisiana. has filed this Office srasuasns
officers thereof showing its condition and
business, and has compiled in all respects with the laws
Of this relating Fire Insurance Companies moor
poratsd by other states Of the United States
Now therefore. or law 7 OTTO KELSEY,
Superintendent OF Insurance ths OF New
hereby certify Company is hereby authorised
appropriate business OF Fire
this State IN accordance with law, during the
year The Condition and Business OF said Company
the date OF such statement (Decembsr 81 1s II
3 follows:
Aggregate OF admitted Assets s90 a24 50
Aggregate OF liabilities Except Capital
and Surplusl including bl4
Amount OF actual paid Capital 2o 10000
Surplus all liabilities I36
disbursements for the 632 T29
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto subscribed
name and caused the OF my ONCE afxed the
day and year above written
lSeaLl OTTO KELSEY.
Superintendent OF Insurance..
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
Dividend Notices.
COLONIAL TRUST
COMPANY
2e2 Broadway. New York
ee2 Broadway. New York.

2e2 Broadway, New nork-
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Co SO Improvement
mtge.
Buffalo & Lockport Railway Co 20 LIST mtge
Brooklyn Bath West End Railroad Co. -"
80 1st mtge
Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co. 41afo 'st
and refundng mtge.
Confectioners' Manufacturing Co. so LIST mtge.
Citizens Water Supply Co. 4e6 I'd mtge
Crystal Hygiene Ice co. So mtge.
Corning Gas & Electric Co SO 1st mtge.
Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern Ry. Co.
so LIST mtge.
Dealers Hygiene Ice Co. Sc 1st mtge.
Dawson Railway & Coal Co SO LIST and col
lateral trust mtge.
Development Co of America So collateral trust
mtge.
East Side Electric Ry. Co. of Kansas City so
1st mtge.
Ell Paso & Rock Island Ry. Co. 81 LIST mtge.
Elyria. Grafton & Southern Ry. Co. SO mtge.
Findlay Home Telephone Co. so mtse.
Hyde Windlass Co. SO mtge.
The Hutton Co. 3.95ro list mtge.
Indianapolis Northern Traction Co. SO 1st
mtge.
Interocean Telephone & Telegraph Co. SO LIST
mtge.
International Steam Pump Co. SO debenture
bonds.
Lake Shore Electric Railway Co. so 20 year
LIST con. mtge.
Lorain & Cleveland Ry. Co. SO 1st mtge.
Meriden. Southington & Compounce Tramway
Co. SO list mtge
Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City r. r. Co. SO
list consol. mtge.
Nassau Electric r. r. Co 4qs 1st consol. mtge.
Northern Texas Traction Co so 1st mtge.
Newhouse Mines & smeters So list mtge.
Neuse River Mills SO list mtge.
New London Gas & Electric Co. so LIST consol
and refunding mtge.
Norfolk Warehouse Association so 1st ntge.
Sterling Dyeing & Finishing Co. Sc 1st mtge
Tannersville Water Co. so 1st mtge
United States Finishing Co. SO consol. mtge.
Utah Light & Power Co. 40 consol. mtge.
Utah Light & Power Co. so prior lien ntge.
United States Telephone Co. so mtge.
July 18th.
| SiropsoD Securities 10 6c- dabarturs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
Copartnership Notices.

COpartnership Notices.
New York. June soth iseA
THE FIRM OF JAMES D. SMITH 90. IS
this day dissolved owing 70 the partner
Archibald II Smith.
JAMES d. SMITH
ARCHIBALD G. HENDEAeoW.
The undersigned have this day formed co-parsnsSsho
under the firm name OF D. Smith q Co. for the
purpose continuing business OF ths lats firm.
JAMES ID. SMITH.
ARCHIBALD @. HENDERSON,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30

A DyERT1SEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
"a Tribune received their Uptown once No. 1894
Broadway 3eth and sTth SITS until o'clock m
Advertisements received the following branch oces
regular ONCE rates until o'clock p. viz 254 sth
ave- G. 23d St 1853 9th 12,n East
l4th St; 257 West 42d between and sh aves
26s West i25th 1888 I'd 18TH and 7Tth
sta 1929 Sd eist HOS ave near spin
l6T l2oth ST., T5s fremont ave-; eco Sd sys
<st e. ~ - avAs 0o 1iasckas =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
Surrogate Notices.

GEORGE F. NORTON.-IN PURSUANCE OF
~ an order OF Hon Aoner G Thomas Surrogate OF
the County OF New York Notice is ali
having claims against George Norton lata
the County OF New York deceased present the same
vouchers thereof their place
transacting business the once Daniel Decasr va
257 Broadway. Borough. OF Manhattan IN The Cfty az
New York before the first day OF August 1903
Dated New York. the 18th day OF January. 1905
CHAS. B. NORTON.
FREDERICK II. NORTON.
JOSEPH y. TUTTLE
Executora
DANIEL s DECKER, Attorney Executors 257 Broad
way. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

l ~
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogats OF the County ef
York. notice hereby all persons havinx
against Charles E Boynton. County AZ
York deceased. present with voucher,
thereof the subscriber his place transactfnx
business the ofnce OF DAILY, Hoyt 81 Mason No IS
William Street. City or before
the hrst day OF October next
Dated New York. the 10th day Of March. 1905
FREDERICK c. BOYNTON. Administrator
DAILY HOYT & MASON, Attorneys for Adminisrrstor
IS William Street Borough OF Manhattan New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
DiUidend Notices.
Coupons due and payable at the
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
on and after July 1st, 1906.
OF NEW YORK


American Thread Co. 1st Mtg. tg.........-.-....<s -
Ampersand Hotel Co. I'd Mtg due July 15th) s.
Arizona Territorial Fds. due July 15sh)- 5s
Arizona Territorial Fdg. due July f5th). -4s
BANGOR G. Arocssook r. r. Co. 1st Mtg. IS
sanqor & Arcostook r. r. Co. End Mtg. -5s
Banqor Ry G EIsc Co. 1ss Con. Mtg. SIS
Barney G. Smith Car Co. tss Mtg. SIS
Chattanooga. Rome G. Sc. r. 3. Co. 1ss Mtg IS
Cent Of Ca Ry. Co. Macon & Northern Div. IS
Cent. OF Ga. Ry Co.
middle Ga. & Atlantic Div. Pur. Money! fst s.
Cent Of Ga Ry Co. (MobiIe Div;sion) SIS
Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. fst Mtg. 90
Cincinnati Northern r. r. Co. 1st Mtg. .4s
City Of Troy. Ala Imp. Ref ,...-........... Is
Consolidation Coal Co. 1st Mtg. ...4Izs
Eliwood Short Line r. r. Co. 1st Mtg -......-.5s
Fairmons Coal Co. 1st Mtg.
The Fisheries Co. tst Mtg, ,..-...--....-...-.-6 IS
Jacksonville Terminal Co. 1st Mtg.
Michigan Telephone Co. 1st Mtg. .-...........5s
Mobile & Ohio r. r. Co. Equipment Trust. As
Nash. Ry. G. Light Co. Mtg. & Coll. Trust. SIS
NJ. Y. & East River Gas Co. 1st Mtg Is
Norfolk e So. r. r. Co. 1ss Mtg. 9.-.........-...5s So
Ocean Steamship OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Omaha Water Co. Prior Lien. Sc
Pittsburgh Co. fst Coll. Trust.
Pulaski Gas Light Co. 1st Mtg...-............6s q
Queens Borough Gas & EIsc. Co. fst Mts.....5s
Richmond Light & r. r. Co. fst Msg........<s
Salt Lake City r. r. Co. 1st Mtg.
Syracuse Gas Co. 1st Mtg. tg....................os
Temple Iron Co. Mtg. & Coil. Trust.
Toledo Traction Co. 1ss Con. Mtg.
Town of Rye. Union Free Sch. District No. .. ~
Wayne Co, EIec ao