davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Hard to Draw the Line.

Hostesses in England are complain
ing this season more than ever OF
the presence of unlimited guests. A
hostess cannot know all her guests
by sight, and she seldom dares to risk
offending by asking whether the
supposed interloper has received an
invitation. A duchess did that once.
The guest simply bowed and depart
ed The duchess learned she practi-
cally had turned out of her house
the husband of one of her best
friends. Having detectives present
at large parties does not answer, as
the unlimited guests are not crimi-
nails. but merely young men who do
1t for a lark" Two detectives at a
party recently had never met and
each denounced the other as "un-
desirable"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
What to Eat in Spring.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson in the
April Woman'S HOme Companion
tells a great many things about
food, what TO eat, and when to eat
it, that most Of us never knew
before. and he tells it in a most in
teresting way.
'Tis in the spring the young
mans fancy lightly turns not mere,
ly to thoughts OF love, but heavily
away from the dull monotony of
corned beef, cabbage and potatoes.
Our clogged palates begin to yearn
for the clean, sharp acidity of pie
plant, the crisp, bitter freshness OF
spring green's
"But, alas. with the longing
Nature does not always provide
the means of its qualification. To
the careful housekeeper in her
marketing, spring, not winter, is
the peculiar Season of her discon-
tent The flowers that bloom,
etc. are lovely to the eye and
cheering to the spirit, but they
furnish exceedingly few 'ingredi-
ents' for entrees, desserts, or even
salads. They're very poetic. but
you can't eat 'em. They stir up
longings for sourness and freshness
and things that Crunch between
the teeth in April, but the SUBJ
stance of these things hoped for,
the garden sass and berries, don t
come in satisfactory amounts until
June"
And then Doctor Hutchinson
goes on and gives a complete
springtime menu for every meal
tor an entire week. 1t is not an
elaborate menu, but it is most
appetizing one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
How to Tell Clean Milk.

"Clean milk" " says WOman S
H0me C0mbaHion for April, "has
no distinct havor-simply a sweet,
pleasant taste. If any havors are
present they are artificial. A test
for the sanitary condition of milk
is as follows: Take pint of milk
as it is received from the milkman,
pour off few spoonfuls, to facili
tate shaking, and place in painful
of warm water, ninety-five to one
hundred degrees; when thoroughly
warm throughout, add one rennet
tablet which has previously been
dissolved in one spoonful of water,
ard shake, then set away in a
warm place for few minutes.
When curdled, cut the curd thor
oughly with knife, to let out the
whey. Let stand for few minutes,
drain off all whey possible, and
continue to pour off the whey as it
accumulates. There will then b.
lump of compact curd. Cut this in
two with knife, so that it will
fall out. The character of this curd
will show very clearly the sanitary
quality of the milk. If spongy and
full of numerous holes. undesirable
forms of bacteria, particularly those
that produce gas, are present. This
class of bacteria is considered by
authorities to be one of the causes
of epidemic diarrhea. If firm and
smooth, with few or no holes, the
milk is clean and has been handled
in a sanitary manner. This test
may be continued further by
placing the curd back in the bottle
and filling half full of water. If
the curd floats il indicates that the
milk is unclean; if it sinks, the
milk is reasonably clean"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
New Way to Make Hair Curl.

Ounce seed tea Is one of the new
est recipes for making the hair curl.
1t Is made by putting tablespoon
full of ounce seed into pint of wa
ter and boiling It. The clear tea
then Is drained of Use this to mois-
ten the hair before putting 1t into
curriers'. The glycerine and rosewa-
ter treatment suits certain hair. To
make 1t. teaspoonful OF glycerine is
added to half cup OF rosewater, and
used In the manner already de-
scribed. Orange flower water spray
ed upon the front hair before 1t is
waved will help to keep the coiffure
good shape. But the dampness
must be we'll dried before the hair
is curled or the tresses will scorch
and change color. Hair that hangs
limp can be made brisker by good
shake in the air 1t also may be
sprinkled with tepid water and fan
ned dry. Obstinate hair in some
cases Is beneflcially treated by the
use of olive oil poured upon the
hair and permitted to remain on for
a quarter of an hour. The hair then
is combed out and ventilated, after
which it is lightly sprayed with hot
water to remove the superfluous oil
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

1t should not take the women till
noon to get their morning house
work done. If they would systema-
tie the work they would get an hour
or two's rest before time to begin
their dinner.
First, after breakfast, the dishes
should be washed by stacking them
in pan and pouring hot water over
them; then take out and put in an
other pan to dry. The dishes, being
hot, will be easy to dry.
Second, the beds should be made
up. so il any straw or feathers are
left they can be removed when
sweeping.
Third comes sweeping.
Fourth, while the dust is settling,
cleaning lamp chimneys, stacking
books or any other little chores could
be done.
Fifth, or last of all, would be dust
Ing
If there are two or three girls in
the family each one should be given
a task and by SO doing the work
would be done before you hardly
know it.
Try the systematic way and see
how much better you like 1t than
the old way of forgetting what there
is to do before you get anything
done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
The Care Of the Sewing Machine.

Sewing machines. like persons,
need to be given personal attention
every now and then. When a ma
chine seems to work hard" take the
needle and shuttle out, and give
every joint and bearing a generous
bath of gasolene. Do this during
the daytime in order not to have a
lamp or fire anywhere near at the
time of the using of this very in
fiammable fluid. Turn the wheels
briskly to enable the gasolene to
penetrate every part Of the machin-
cry and to loosen the old oil and the
CRIME. Then wipe all parts perfect
ly clean and apply pure sewing ma
chine OIL" running the machine for
several minutes before reinserting
the needle and shuttle. Be careful
to wipe away all superhuous oil and
you will find your machine In per-
feet temper and ready for any work
you may bring to it. 1t will be an
absolute pleasure to use 1T for some
time thereafter, and the process will
also save the dollar which the sew
ing machine man" would certainly
charge to repair 1t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Pure Milk Law.
Bill Approved by Governor Stuart. Mar. "a

Among tn. bills apprc we'd by
Governor Stuart is the mix bill,
which vitally affects milk men and
ice cream manufacturers.
The milk adulteration bill, which
was approved by the governor on
March 24th, imposes fine of from
twenty dollars 10 fifty dollars on
persons who sell milk adulterated
with water or with fat removed.
The same bill imposes a similar fine
OIL persons selling ice cream con-
tanning less than six percent. of
butter fat or preserved with chem-
icals.
1t will be observed that the above
law is much more rigid and sweep.
ing than the one under which the
pure food representatives have been
working. In the act just approved
by Governor Stuart it is not a qucs-
ton of whether milk comes up to a
certain standard of purity but
whether any water has been mixed
with it or cream removed.
1t is matter of experience that,
whether due to the fact that fat has
been rcmovedor to other causes,
much of the milk as we'll as ice
cream sold throughout our State
lacks deplorably i'll natural rich
ness. The effect of the new act
will be to give the consumer bet
ter quality both of milk and of ice
cream.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Fell Ninety Feet and Lives.

After clear fall of ninety feet.
striking on his face. hands and
knees, James Sharkey, a bridge
builder employed by the Franklin
and Clearfeld Railroad at Summer
vile, Jefferson county, is on fair
way to recovery. He was climb
ing bend on a new bridge 1877 feet
high, and when he was up 90 feet
fell into the shallow waters OF a
creek. 1t was thought he had
been crushed to death, but he es-
capped with both arms broken and
numerous bruises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Oil-Burning Inspection Car.

Burning oil for fuel instead OF
coal, and capable of attaining a
speed of 60 miles all hour, a new
"comet" for special use by the Of
hcials has been placed in service on
the Lackawanna Railroad. The
car is a combination engine, parlor
and observation, and has been turn
ed out by the American Car &
Foundry Company from its shops
at Berwick. It's cost, it is said,
was S25,ooo The new comet"
is radical departure from csRb-
lished rules governing the constrhc-
tion of official cars. 1t burns oil
for fuel, the oil being fed to the
engine through pipes charged with
compressed air. The engine is in
one end, and is boxed i'll steel cast
ings guaranteeing freedom from
dust and dirt, nc matter how fast
the machine is wheeling.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
forthe cure OF diseases OF H orses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEvERs, MIX Fever, Lung Fever.
b. B. For sPRAINs, Lameness. Rheumatism.
G. G. For sORB Throat. Epizootic. Diste.DeS.
D.. For WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
E.E. For COUGHS, Colds, Innuonzs.
F.F. For COLIC, Beliyache. Disrrhes.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
u. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
III. For SKIN DISEASES. Manse. Erupsions.
J.K. For BAD CONDITION. INDIGESTION.
Price, go Cents per bottle.
Vet. Cure Oil, for Stable or
Field Use, 81.
At druggists, or sent prepaid
on receipt Of price.
A5OOlPage Book on the treat
ment and care. of Domestic
Animals and Stable Chart ia
hang up, mailed free.
HuMPHREYs' HoMEo. MEDICINE CO.. osrnss
william and Ann Streets. New Tork.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

is obtained with these waists not
possible with the kind that Is gather
ed at the waist line.
Plain white linen was the mater
ial used for the waist in the accom-
panying illustration The wide cuff
with the sleeves tapering SO that
there are few gathers at the wrists
are features of the newest waists.
The shoulder seams are long enough
to droop slightly over the shoulders
and the sleeves continue in the same
line. When worn with a plain or
embroidered linen collar with a
small bow tie, with belt to match,
the acme of smartness Is reached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Wise and Otherwise.

-Tommy-"Paw, what is three
card monte?" Mr.. Tucker-"It's S
the most diabolical, internal swim
die that anybody-er-er-oh, it's
some sort of gambling game with
cards. l believe, Tommy."-Chica-
60 Tribune.
The reason a man abuses mil
lionaires is he wouldn't if he was
one New York Press.
THAT man has done some
mighty good things " Yes: I was
one OF them. louisville Courier
Journal.
And lots of young men act
sensibly until they fall in love-
Chicago News.
-"Y-e s. hesitated Mr.. just
wed, "these buscuits are pretty
good, but don't you think there
ought to be just little more"
"Your mother made them" inter-
rupted Mrs. J., quickly "-of
them?" ended Mr.. J., with flash
of inspiration. cleveland Leader.
Worry gives the undertaken
more business than hard work.
Denver Times.
Mollie," he said, 81 believe
that if you were in Heaven you
would ask the angels if your hat
was on straight" eyes was the
reply. Just about the time you'd
be asking Satan to put little more
birthstone in the Hot Scotch -
Atlanta Constitution.
Mature teaches us to love our
friends, but religion our enemies
French.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
To Polish COpper.

When there is no time to polish
the copper in the regular way, an
emergency shine may be quickly i'm
parted in the following manner. Mix
cup of -four. tablespoonful of
saltand cup Of vinegar to smooth
paste, and after dipping the article
to be cleaned in hot water apply the
mixture quickly and carefully with
"a soft cloth. Then wash IN hot suds
and polish with dry cloth. Alcohol
on soft cloth is also . quick clean
er of copper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Columbia T. M0ntOur EI. Ry.
TINE TABLE In EFFECT
June 1904, and until { fIrlhtr tce.

Carsleave Bloom for Espy, lime di a , i'm
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points .
follows;
A. VI. $500, $40, 6:2o, 700, 7;4o, 8;S
900, o:4o, 1870, II:oo, II;4o.a
?. f2:2o, 800, T:4o =. 20, 3: 800, Z 40
4:2o, $500, $40, 6.2o, 7:oo, = 40 $40, o;oo
*(9:4o) Io;2o s(II:oo)
Leaving depart from Berwicl one hot
from time as given above, commencing
6:ooa a. IN
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. NJ. s:3,
o't5, t7'oo, 1900, $500, +Io;oo, 'it;o'
1900.
p. M. 1900, t2;oo, 3;oo 400, $500, 600,
1900, 500, 600, 1920, *(Ii:oo)
Cars returning depart from Cstawisss .
m'nr'eslrom timeas sgivenabo
First car leaves Market square for Berwick
on Sundays at 700 a. IN.
First car for Catawissa Sundays ZOO m.
First car from Berwick. for Bloom Sundays
leaves at $500 a. IN.
First car leaves CatawissaIS at
:. 80 a. m.
'From Power House.
Saturday night only.
tP. X. X. Connection.
wv. TERwiLLIGkn,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Do Not Print on Flag.

Notices arc being sent to the G..
A. r. Posts from the National
Adjutant General stating that no
printing or lettering dare be placed
upon the American flag in accord
ance with recent Act of Congress.
This will include the small flags
that have been placed each year on
the graves of the soldiers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Jurors Tor May Court.
GRAND JURY.

Adams Berwick Daniel Goodman,
Conyrgham; George George,
Conyngham; Charles Kelchner,
Fishing. creek; Geo. B. Appleman,
Greenwood; Arthur Brandon, Ber-
wick; Glenn Edwards, Berwick; N.
A. Markle, West Berwick; F. p.
Pursel, Bloomsbury; Samuel Muf-
fey, Light Street; J. B. McHenry,
Benton; Francis Hover, Roaring
creek; +. T.. Rabert, Berwick
Charles Eastman, Bloomsbury;
Alfred Mummy, Beaver; Harry
Stout, West Berwick; Daniel Kash-
ner, Bloom; John Newman, West
Berwick; Wesley Shut, Bloom;
James Reeser, Bloom; M. c.
Greasy, Catawissa; John Farver,
Bloom; T. E. Wilmer, Beaver.
TRAVERSE JURY-First Week.
Charles Hughes, Locust; Rolan-
dus Conrad, Centre; VIM. Ewes,
Madison; Calvin Klinger, Briar-
creek; Joseph H. Sitter, Center;
Joseph Taylor, Fishingcreek; Wes-
ley Adams, Locust; w. w. Shan
non, West Berwick; Boyd Christ
ian, Madison; M. H. Rittenhouse,
Briarcreek; Charles Birt, Berwick
Wesley F. Shaffer, Briarcreek
Chas. T. Geese, Contour; A. c.
Dildine, Benton township; H. c.
Yost, Franklin; James Eyer,
Bloom; Horace E. Bellies, Orange
vile; Clark Bittenbender, Berwick; /;
U. A. Smith, Main; Isaac Benja-
min, Berwick: Wm. Boone. Beaver;
Daniel Oliver, Berwick; Miles Mil
Ter. Sugarloaf; George Alleman.
Bloom; Fred Wood, Benton;
Charles Shultz, Benton township;
Chas. J. Potter, Pine; R. A. Hart
man, Berwick; John Shew, Scott;
Jos. E. Fry, Berwick; E. K. Creve-
ling, Mifflin; J. F. Bauman, Main (;
Norman Bower, Berwick; E. F.
Stouch, Jackson; Jacob thinner
man, Conyngham; w. H. Werk
heiser, Bloom; w. w. Ruckle,
Bloom; George Rhawn, Catawissa;
Frank Kashner, Bloom; James
Cortright, Conyngham; A. w.
Buckalew. Fishingcreek; Henry
Wolf, Franklin; Walter Shriner,
Conyngham; M. c. Groh, West
Berwick; Reno Kleese, Cleveland;
VIM. Pullen, West Berwick; Chas.
Bibby, Briarcreek; Eli H. Weaver,
West Berwick.
PETIT JURoRs-Second Week.
Casper Hover, Catawissa town
ship; E. Ross Kester, Hemlock ;
w. o. Holmes, Bloomsbury; J. B.
Millard, Scott; Hilbert Albertson,
Fishingcreek; ]. Hess, West Ber-
wick; J. A. Laub, West Berwick; !;
Joseph Rinard, Cata wissa; E. D.
Hagenbuch, Scctt; 7. B. Miller,
Bloom; Geo. w. Greasy, Center;
Seth B. Lehman, Briarcreek; H.
M. Bowman. Mifflin; J. w. Bur-
lingame, Scott; w. A. Myers,
West Berwick; A. B. Mendenhall,
Jackson; c. S. Fornwald, Bloom /;
Robert Lee, Madison; James Y.
Stackhouse, Pine; J. E. Cox,
Bloom; John Trinkle, Bloom; Ira
B. McHenry, Benton; Ralph Ewes,
Greenwood; Thomas Turry, Con-
yngham; VIM. Ikeler, Orangeville;
c. A. Shannon, Benton; J. Har-
vey Hess. Berwick; A ]. George,
Bloomsbury; A. c. DeSheppard,
Bloom; Alexander Sinner, West
Berwick; Calvin Dent, Hemlock; ;
John Custer, Bloom; Bruce Girton,
Sugarloaf; w. H. Dennis, Ber-
wick, Frank Hirleman, Jackson;
Anthony Cain. Centralia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

Lots of people who are too wise
to buy green goods or gold bricks
will sign a contract with a book
agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

The beauty about being all old
mans darling is that girls hus-
band harmonizes so we'll with her
antique furniture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

1t isn't wise to try to make all
your money in one venture, unless
that venture is the marrying of an
heiress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
BY JULES THERON.

A plain ecrue broadcloth cape
the same shade. Is one of the most
graceful and convenient garments
imaginable for every wear. Its oval
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

You can't beat learning into a
boy, in spite of the fact that a
switch will make him smart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

When a girl tosses her head she
should be sure the young man is {
good catch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

Some fellows are so slow that
they wouldn't even make success
full pall-bearers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

A girl can easily twist fellow
around her finger. but the trouble
is he gets broke so easily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

Monograms ON Suit Buttons.
Women whose garments are Of the
smartest fasten and adorn their suits
with hand-psintsd buttons bearing
their neaesrams.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
WHAT TO WEAR AND
HOW TO WEAR It
Special Correspondent of This
Paper Writes Entertainingly
to Women.
LATEST FROM The METROPOLIS

A Convenient Cape That Falls In
nipples Over Shouidcrs---Gracc-
full and Simple Design for n Young
Girl-A Smart and Mannish
Shirtwaist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

shape brings the sides high over the
hands and the fullness falls in rip
pies over the shoulders.
The collar ends in square pointed
tabs, which turn back and fasten
with large enamelled buttons over
the scarf. The scarf is made Of soft
black silk folded around the collar
and ending in gathered ends with
heavy black silk tassels. The clos
ing Is made with loops and buttons.
Grace Of outline and simplicity Of
design which mark the really good
garments of this season are both
present In this costume for q young
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

girl. The material of the jumper
dress is grey with narrow stripes Of
navy blue. At each side of the CEN
ter seam the gathers in the top Of
the waist are stitched to band of
plain navy blue. This arrangement
gives a becoming breadth to the
shoulders. The girdle and band
around the large sleeve openings are
also of the blue material.
The guimpe worn with this is
plain white and with collar attached
and closed in the back. Around the
lower edge of the collar is tied a
narrow bright red velvet ribbon.
The plain mannish shirtwaist, left
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Eloomsburg q Sullivan
Railroad.

Taking Effect Feb'y Ist, 1908, II2:os a. m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
SOUTH WARD.

Trains No. 81 and % mixed, second class.
Daily except sunday. Daily SUNDAY
only. I Flag stop. W. G. SNYDER, Supt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Another Move to Grab all Nations Railroads

trolls are so arranged that they grid
iron the country in such a manner
that they have the initiative in rate
making in all directions. For exam
pie, should Hartman desire to bring
about certain condition of transcon-
tinental rates. and should the Penn
sylvania and the Santa Fe refuse to
fall in line, the result is easy of fore
telling. BY reducing the water rail
rates from New York to the western
coast Hartman could bleed the op-
posing lines of an enormous amount
of traffic.
Such war, in fact, is in progress
now and rates from the Pacific coast
to New York by the Southern Pacific
and the steamship lines from the gulf
ports and the rates all water by the
Hartman boats are so low thatfreight
is being back hauled from several
hundred miles inland and sent from
the Pacific coast by steamers. In a
similar manner freight is being back
hauled from points as far inland as
Pittsburgh and shipped from New
York to the Pacific coast points.
Less than two years ago the inter-
state commerce commission in a spe-
cial report on the Hartman lines,
warned the country with regard to the
rapidly increasing power of Harri-
man. It was stated that in reply to a
question put by the commission dur
ing the investigation, Hartman said
he would continue to acquire railroad
systems unless some power stopped
him. It was stated in the report that
Hartman then controlled more than
So 900 miles of rail and water trans:
portation, and that it was possible
for him to go nearly around the
world without his feet leaving the
decks of his own ships or the plat.
forms of his own cars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

Edward 81. Hartman and the best
financial alliances which stand back
of him will soon take over control of
the New York Central lines, GUST the
Vanderbilts and be in position to
dominate the transportation facilities
of the United States both by rail and
water. Not only this, but the Harri-
man syndicates of railroads, with it's
tremendous new additions will be the
most powerful trust in the world. The
union of tiny competing 'sjerk water"
roads into trunk lines, the union of
trunk lines into transcontinental sys-
TENS and the final union of three trans
continental lines into a huge railroad
trust, dominated by Hartman, con-
tain the entire history of the develop
ment of railroading in the United
States, a history whose next few chap
tiers will deal with the Specialization OF
the nations transportation facilities.
The power which the new alignment
gives Hartman is almost beyond con-
ception. When his control has been
clinched the Gould interest will form
the only single unit Of large railway
power in the United States not con-
trolled by Hartman and the Standard
Oil and European money, of which he
is the greatest single investor.
Through rail- and water competition,
in which his boats and cars can be
mOved as units of the same plan,
Hartman will make the rates on the
nations commerce. Through the Joint
traffic associations, of which his roads
are members, he can regulate the
freight IT, affic all over the country and
coerce the other roads into following
his plans.
A billion dollar holding corpora
ton is to be organized to handle the
New York Central securities and some
others.
The railroads which Hartman con-