davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

defendants, in default of an increased
bond which was required by the court
because he had received every one, :"
the denouncing by the district attorney
of Miss Mary Field a writer in the
court room, as an Anarchist" and
a reputation ny attorneys for the de-
Tense of some of the acts of the de-
PENDANTS, were among the sensational
incidents at the dynamite conspiracy
trial. Saturday.
Hockin was declared to have been
in the employ of detectives soon after
the Los Angeles Times explosion. He
was also accused of having told wit
ness of overhearing John j. McNa-
mara talk to President Lynch of the
International Typographical Union
about an explosion on the Pacific
Coast"
United States Senator John w Kern
was among the counsel for the de-
Tense who disavewed an article pub
lished by some of the defendants.
The 45 men accused by the govern
ment of completely in the Mcnamara
dynamite plots. by abetting for four
or five years in the illegal transpor-
tation of explosives. sat in silence
while the testimony and the action
of the court brought unexpected
changes.
The developments of the day We're:
Herbert S. Hockin. secretary and treas
urer of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
was taken to Jail in default of his being
able to increase his $4,000 bond to $4,000
ordered by the court after a witness
had said he was in the employ of a de-
tective and had been since soon after the
the Los Angeles Times explosion, land
was not to be trusted day or night by
anyone" Heckin is the successor of J.
j. Mcnamara, the dynamiter. as an Off
cial of the union, and is regarded as one
of the principal defendants.
Miss Mary Field of New York was
branded as an anarchist who ought
to be excluded <fEonr the court room. fo.
certain articles she published concerning
the trial in the union magazine
All of the officials of the union nov
on trial, including Frank NJ Ryan. the
president, J. T. Butler. Buffalo. vice
president, NJ. ]. Young Boston. and p
A. Cooley, New Orleans. were denounced
for publishing what the court said was
IAN outrageous contempt of court
Federal Judge Albert b. Anderson stat
ed that as it was Saturday night he
would not be inclined to increase the
bonds of the last named defendants. al
though he would not act on the motion
at this time
Senator Kern and William N Hard
ing, among the attorneys for the defence,
arose and said they had not been con-
suited about publishing the articles crit
icizing the trial. and that they dsavowed
the sentiments expressed in the article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
AT BOW DOM.
Sophomore Freshman Annual Football
Game Won by Sophonores, 1913.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 24.-(speciaD.-ln
one of the hardest fought games ever
played between Bowdoin Freshman and
Sophomore football teams, the Sophie
mores came out victorious, Saturday aft
ernoon, 10 to s. on the delta. All the
players showed good spirit and much
new material in line for the Varsity
eleven was shown up. The game was
we'll attended and much enthusiasm was
displayed by the members of the two
lower classes.
Gordon Floyd. former Deering High
school man. proved TO be the star of the
game, taking the ball over the line for
the touchdown and kicking the goal from
the field for the Sophomores. Captain
Mannix of the Sophomore eleven also
played a fine game Parsons, Fresh
man, made gooa gains through the line
and made some pretty tackles
This is the first time since 1904 that
Sophomore class has won in the an
nual football game with the Freshmen
at Bawdoin College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Game receipts in Bangor continue to
be large. with 112 deer and two moose
on the trains. Saturday. w. Young of
Boston had moose and two deer and
3. Smith of South Paris a moose and
deer
After a brief service conducted by
Very Rev. DR.. Frank L. Vernon, dean
of ST. Luke's Cathedral, at the resi-
dence, Al Thomas street, Portland,
Saturday, the body Of Maj. Gen. Hen
ry Clay Merriam was taken to the
Union station for removal TO WASH
ington, where the burial will take
place in the National Cemetery at
Arlington.
Stricken with heart failure as she
was walking in the Common at Wren
than, Mass, shortly after 6, saturday
evening, Miss Eta Lincoln Of Warren,
Me-, died soon afterward in the store
of G. T. Francis, where she was re-
moved by several persons who dlscoV-
cred her lying unconscious in the park.
Miss Lincoln went TO Wrentham, Mon
day, TO pass the winter with the fam-
lily of Charles Elridge of Taunton
street she was about IS years old Her
parents live in Warren, Me.
A sensational and unusual arrest
was made in Lewiston, SATURDAY,
when squad of Lewiston police Off
GERS entered a second story window
of the house al 1872 Oak street ana
arrested Frank Leach, a commercial
travelling man of Portland, and Mrs.
Annie Littlejohn, who resides in Lew
iston So quietly did the officers DO
their work that the arrests were made
as the two slept and both Leach and
Mrs Littlejohn were greatly aston
ished when they were awakened. me
arrests were made two hours AFTER
midnight and taken directly to the po-
lice station, where they were released
on bail.
Cant. Samuel Cook of Bath cele-
brated his SD birthday at his home,
Saturday. He was born in Georgetown
on the end of Indian Point, and lved
there until he was II and then moved
to Five Islands with his parents
When youngster he began gong 10
sea in fishermen out of Georgetown
and out of Gloucester and nnaily De
came commander of a number oil
yachts, among them that OF Cen
Chas. II. Taylor of the Boston GLOBE.
Another mariner to celebrate BIRTH
day last week, was Capt. william Z.
Prebe, who observed his 73d BIRTH
day, Friday. He was for many years
pilot on the Kennebec and Boston
steamers.
Deputy Marshal Davis shortly after
noon, Saturday, raided the drug store
of Albert D. Morneau at 3i4 LlSDon
street, Lewiston, and the saloon ao-
joining. Two wagon loads OF liquors
were seized The police allege Nor
neau to be proprietor of bath places.
Morneau and Treffie Simard, claimed
to be the bartender were arrested
but released later on bail. Morneau -
a former city clerk of Lewiston,
member elect of the State Legislature
and a member of the present city
council. He was active last spring,
in the revolt of a part of the. city
council against Mayor Morey4and the
Democratic organization which result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
THE HORSE is STOLEN!
Orders Regarding Railroad Wreck, in
Which Seven Were Killed.

Hartford. CT, Nov. PAS result of
its inquiry into the cause of the wreck
on the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad at Westport Oct. 30 last,
the Public Utilities Commission has or
dered that the facing point switch 'inex-
eusably locked" which in connection
with high speed at a short crossover
caused the derailment be removed.
The commission has also ordered that
when high speed trains are to be di-
Verted from one track TO the other and
the crossover through which they must
pass is not safe for high speed, said
trains must be brought to full stop be-
fore the switches are set for crossover
movements"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
HENRY j. WELLS.
Prominent Cambridge, Mass, Citizen,
And a 49'er, Passes Away.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 24-Judge Hen
ny J. Wells, who was appointed to the
superior bench in San Francisco in 1863
and who, since his return East had serv-
ed five terms in both branches of the
Massachusetts Legislature, died at his
home here, tonight, aged So Judge Wells
was born in Charlestown and went to
New Orleans in 1913. The next year he
was one of the Forty who went
to California. Settling in San Francisco,
he became clerk of courts, studied law
and in 1869 was appointed a judge of the
superior court. In 1863 Judge Wells, aft
er the Civil War. returned East, Two
sons and three daughters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
II. TRAISER & CO, Inc, Makers Bostor,

ed in the election of a Republican city
treasurer.
Ernest ID. Jaekman, son of William
H. and Sylvia Jackson of North Fay
cite, has been appointed principal of
the High school in Stonington, Han
cock county. Mr.. Jackman was edu-
Gated in the public schools in Mt YER
non and then went 70 the Maine IVES
leyan Seminary at kent's Hill. where
he achieved distinction as a student.
graduating in the class of 1915. While
at the Seminary he did some literary
work that attracted attention. Later
he went to Bates College. where he
studied for time in the class of 1909
Leaving Bates, he entered the 1872
class at Colby and received his diplo-
ma. last June.
The state authorities of New York
have decided to postpone the enforce
ment of the draft order until after the
meeting of Congress. believing that after
that time it will not be required to car
~ out the order - Blacks and
whites will want for food during the
winter in Louisiana, it is said, on ac-
count of the scarcity and high prices Of
provisions shinplaster Currency
Ten or u of the prominent business
men of Dexter have issued small cur
rency notes for change. Each and all
have placed their names upon the little
slips and they have been found of great
convenience. The National Bank
Note Co is now issuing small currency
to the amount of $4,000 daily. 1t
is reported that the Monitor has entered
the Potomac TO take part in an encoun-
ter scheduled for the immediate future.
Portland Advertiser, Nov. %, 1862
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

New York. Nov. 24-"Heine" Zim-
norman, third basernan of the Chicago
team, leads the National League bats
men for the season of 1912. The official
batting averages We're made public
here. tonight, and show Zimmerman
with a percentage of 1872 or IA points
in the lead of his nearest competitor
for Individual batting honors, Chief
Meyers of the New Eorks. who hit at
the rate of 1858 for the season. Sweeney
OF Boston and Evers of the Cubs are
third and fourth men, respectively, the
former with an average of .S44 and the
latter with .341 OF men who played
in 100 games or more, Doyle of New
York is fifth with an average Of .3@9
and Wagner of Pittsburg, last years
leader. sixth, with 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
ADJouRNs PROBE.
Boston & Maine investigation of Ser
vice is Held Till Dec. 2.

Boston, Nov. 24-After brief inves-
tigation of the so-called normal SER
vice on the Boston & Maine Railroad.
Special Examiner Ward Prouty of the
Interstate Commerce Commission adj
journed the hearing until Monday.
Dee 2.
In the meantime, beginning, next
Monday. he will look into the coal sit
uation in New England. The specific
complaint before him is that if over
charging shippers as a result of lax
methods in the weighing of coal and
other commodities. Hts
A similar Investigation has been
made in Chicago. st. Louis and San
Francisco. 1t showed that in some in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
WANT ITALY TO INTERFERE.
Think italas. Government Should Look
Into Ettor TriaI-Giovannitti Horored.

Rome. Nov, 24.-The Socialists Union
has proelainn ed the candidacy for the
Chamber of Deputies of Arturo Glo-
vannitti to represent the constituency
Of Carpi. Clio vannitti is now on trial,
together WITH Joseph Ettor, at Salem,
Mass, on the charge of murder during
the Lawrence strike
The extren lists are making efforts,
through the Influence of public opin-
ion, to inducs. the Italian government
TO bring pre- ssure on the American
government TO protect the rights of
the two pris pners.
II is ammo nnced that if Giovannitti
ana Ettor re convicted a general
strike Will De proclaimed throughout
Italy. Such - movement, however, has
been failure in the past.
The CORR ere -v'Italia, commenting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
ARRIVED IN IRONS.
Fireman on Steamer ST. Quentin Tried
To lncite Mutiny.

Boston, Nov. 24.-Thomas Hope. a
fireman, was brought in by the Brit
ish steamer St Quentin from Buenos
Ayres in irons. today, charged with
mutinous conduct and with attempt
ing to ineite the crew to mutiny. He
is the first man in many years to
reach port in irons on such a charge
Captain Aitken reported that Hope
refused to work after getting out of
port and the mans pay was reduced
Then, it is alleged. he tried to ineite
the crew to mutiny. The fireman will
be held for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
COLLEGE RESULTS, SATURDAY.

At New Haven-Ilarvard 20, Yale o.
At Medford-Trinity 10, Tufts 0.
At springfeld-carlisle 20, Springfield
T. s. ~
Al Providence Brown u. Norwich Z
AT West Point-Army g., Syracuse Z.
AT Annapolis-Nayy 80, New York O.
At Troy-Rensseiaer is, Fordhy m g.
At Hoboken-Rutger 2e Steve rs G.
AT Philadelphia-Cornell 'l6 10. Pennsyl-
yania '16 g.
At Harrisburg-Bueknell 35, Gettys-
At Easton, Pa.-Lehigh TO- Laeayette 0.
~ Carllsle-i1ickinson @, Swarl hfnore O.
At Chicago-Chicago 7, Minnesota q
AT Observation-Disclosures s Illinois @
At Cleyeland-f,ase 10, Hiram
At Lafayette-Purdue "a. Indfans 4
At Richmond, lnd.-Earlham 10, De
paw ,.
AT iowa city-WIsconsin %. Iowa 10
AT Delaware, o.-ohio 80. Ohio Wes
leyan g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
WOULD KILL WILSON.
One Armed Man Had Been Shadowne
Pres dent- Elect.

Colorado Springs. Col, Nov. 24.-De-
claring that he will kill President-elect
Wilson if he ever gets a chance, John
Cohan one-armed man arrested here
on charge of disturbing the peace is
being held by the police pending word
from Secret Service operatives.
If not wanted by the government, his
mental condition will. be examined by
local authorities.
tCohan admitted that he was arrested
in New Orleans when President Taft APP
peared in that city on his last tour of
the country, and also was arrested in
Chicago, last fall, when Colonel Roose-
Welt spoke there
Evidence has been disclosed tending to
show that he Swallowed Governor Wilson
at number of places throughout the
country during the recent compaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
STATE CONTROL OF 3. G. M.
Petition Filed In Boston for Boston &
Maine to Be Controlled by State.

Boston. Nov. Estate control of the
Boston & Maine Railroad is the object
of a petition fled Saturday, with the
clerk of the House of Representatives by
attorneys for Edmund d. Goldman. for
merly president of the Fitchburg Rail-
road. now leased by the Boston & Maine.
The petition charges that 1.-The eefitin-
uanee of the Boston railroad holding
company, through which the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
controls the Boston & Maine Railroad,
is detrimental to the interests of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

Kent's Hill, Ne, Nov. Alt was an
nounced. Saturday, by Principal J. Or
vile Newton of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary that those who had won their
letters this season, were the three broth
ers, Capt. George Maurice and Freedom
Peck of ST. Johnsbury, Vt; Maynard W
Dow and Walter f. Wiley of Kent,s
Hiss, John b, Crosby and Horace c.
Morse OF Bath; Merton E. Knapp Of
Liyermore; Ralph c. Mast5ruan Of Weld
Lewis w Akers of Andover. Wood bury,
p. Brigham of Orrs Island, Ray A.
Briggs of Readfeld, Russell V. Water
house OF Kennebunk Alton SWEET Ma
colin chesley and William Howa I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
"a French Miners
Killed in Explosion,

Alais, France, Nov. 2i.-Twenty- -four
men lost their lives. today, when fire
damp exploded in a coal mine.
The explosion occurred between shifts.
Only 3S men We're in the mine at the
time.
OF these IA were warned by the sud
den extinction OF their lamps. and man.
aged TO escape. A rescue party found
Il bodies. The other three are apparent
~ in remote part of the mine
Alais is a town of about 20,000 inhab-
itants, situated in the heart of a coal
mining region in the department OF
Gard, about % miles northwest of Mines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Fierce Gale on the
New England Coast.

Boston, Nov. PA gale swept the
New England coast, tonight, keeping
many barge towing tugs in the harbor
and delaying and tying up coastwise
shippin generally. A 25-mile wind
opened the day, increasin steadily UNI
til at nightfall it was blowing 60 miles
an hour up and down the coast The
wind was accompanied by a heavy fail
of rain.
The Norwegian steamer LELAND, due
to sail for Baltimore. did not go out
and such of the fishing fleet and light
err craft as We're near the harbor speed
ily made their way back, early in the
daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Zimmerman Leads MI League
In Batting-=Wagner Is Sixth.

This is only the third time in 10
years that Wagner has not led the
league in batting, and in no year dur
ing that period has he batted under
800 Bescher of Cincinnati leads in
stolen bases, with g. to his credit.
The three teams which stood first.
second and third in the pennant race
qualify in the same order for team
batting honors, New York leading
with a percentage of .2S6. Pittsburg
with .2S4 and Chicago with .277 come
next The sequence stops there, for
the Boston the tailenders, stand
fourth in batting with ,273 The New
Yorks lead in stolen bases by a wide
margin, being credited with 319 steals
against 24S for Cincinnati, the next
highest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
HARVARD DEFEATS
YALE--ARE FOOT BALL
CHAMPIONS OF EAST.

New Haven. Nov 24-The Crimson
triumphed over the Blue on Yale Field,
Saturday, when the Harvard eleven, TAX
ing advantage of Yale's backfeld errors,
made two touehdowns and two field
goals and rolled up score of 20 TO
over their ancient football rivals. This
victory carries the football championship
of the East TO Cambridge.
Harvard scored touchdown and a
field goal in both the first and third pc
riods. The first score came when Storer
recovered the ball which Wheeler, the
Yale quarterback dropped on being tack
led, and sprinted % yards to the goal
line. Hardwick kicked the goal. a min
ute later another Yale muff gave Brick
ley his chance to kick the first field goal.
A tumble by Flynn al the opening. of
the third period gave the ball to Har-
ward. and in the first scrimmage Brick
ley dashed Is yards for the second touch
down. This same player caught a Yale
forward pass few minutes later, ran
~ yards and after a few plays booted
the ball over the crossbar for the second
field goal
Yale was not a factor in the game eX-
cent negatively, until the final period.
Then the Crimson line began to yield TO
the hattering and the blue-legged play
ers reinforced by substitutes drove the
ball by line pungess and wing shift for
nation to within eight yards of Har-
wards goal. There Yale became too con-
ffdent of its rushing ability and lost the
ball on downs A few minutes later
Pumpelly. standing on Harvard's 35-yard
line. was prepared to attempt field
goal. when the officials whistle ended
the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

stances freight was weighed while
cars were moving over huge platform
scales with very little attempt at ac
curacy.
This weighing investigation is nto the
result of especially adverse conditions
in New England but is part Of a copn
try Vide probe of Weighing freight
which has resulted from numerous
complaints about overcharging by the
railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Harvard-Yale Record.

Since the advent of the Rugby game
of football in this country. Harvard and
Yale have played 80 contests under va
rious notifications of the English game.
Yale has scored % victories, Harvard 6.
and there have been five seoreless ties.
Neither Harvard nor Yale have scored
a touchdown in their games since 1907,
till Harvard scored two In the game,
Saturday The scores in 1908 and 1909
were on field goals and a safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

petition charges unreasonable rates on
club spokes, being higher than rates on
oak and hickory lumber and other for
est products. They ask similar rates
The claim of discrimination is also made.
it being charged that higher rates are
charged from Southeastern and South
western points and points east OF She
rttsburg and Buffalo trunk lines, than
from the same points to more Western
territory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

At Haverhill-HaverhiH Z, Lowell 0.
At Lewiston-Lewiston High 81, Ed
ward Little 6.
At Hallowel-Cony High Is, Hallowell Z.
At Lawrence-Lawrence 8, Concord II.
s. O.
At acknowledgements 0. Kenne-
bunk 0.
At Portland-Portland High 70. West
brook Sem o.
At Bath--Deering II. s. u, Morse II.
S. :.
Al Keene-stevens II. 5. q. Keene II.
s O.
At Observation-Disclosures GO, Rich
ards Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

Loudon's hall and the Long Island
Home. both for the care of the insane
and located near the Brunswick Home,
caught fire several times from the
sparks from the burning buildings, but
the bucket brigades kept the flames
from doing much damage. The patients
in these two institutions We're not
taken out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Other Games, saturIax.

At Gardner--Gardner 20. Leorninster O.
At North Adams--Drury IA. Pittsfield O.
At Fitchburg-F itchburg o. Clinton o.
AZ Worcester-Holy Cross Pre3os 6.
Schoastics o.
At Portsmouth-san Franciseos S, FIT
Williams o.
land o.
Al cenoord-coneord II. $. 70. 81. An
drews Z.
Al Amherst-Amherst Is 49, Amherst
s1G O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

on the case, says it hopes that the
Italian government will do its duty
and prevent the United States from
committing repugnant injustice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25

Score-SophoplOre TO- Freshmen 3.
Touchdown, Floyd Goal from touch
down-Somers. Goals from drop kick
Floyd, Glidden- Referee, Frank Smith.
Umpire, Paul Douglas. Linesman,
CHUCK" Crosby. Time. four ION. pc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
YALE.
HARVARD,

Substitutions: Yale-Cernell for Wheel
er Dyer for Cornell, Wheeler for Dyer,
Sheldon for Romeisler. Bomeislar for
Sheldon. Sheldon for Bomeisler, W.
Howe for Sheldon, Carter for Avery. Tai
bot for t;allaner. Pumnelly for Philbin,
Markle for Flynn. Baker for Markle.
Marting for Pendleton, Reed for w.
Warren
Harvard-T rockingham for storer,
Wigglesworth for Parmenter, Driscoll
for Trumbull. Lawson for Hitchcock.
Hollister for O'Brien, Bradley for Gard
ner Bardlee for Hardwick. Lingafd for
Brickley, Grausten for Wendell.
The score-Hiarvard 90 Yale O. Touch
downs-Storer. Brickley. Goals-Hard-
wick 2. Goals from field-Brickley 2. REF
cree, w, s Langford, Trinity. Umpire.
d. l.. Fultz. Brown. Head linesman, w.
N. Morice, Pennsylvania. Time, 15m.
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
INCREASE BONDS.

Continued From Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
BURNED TO DEATH.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
RENTS Hill Letters Awarded.

...Valne of touchdowns, 2 points.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
NOT DOLLAR WAS
LOST MEQU|TABLE
VAULTS BY BLAZE
Last OF S3Oo,OO0,O 900 Is Recov-
Vered-Three Safes Saved
Await Owners.

With the removal. this morning OF
che last Of approximately 1870. 1000 In
GAoaks, bonds and NEGOTIABLE paper, all
n shs secur,,,es Of m. roui,abie Trus,
e-,.ov bav. ICON ,ecovorsa from IN.
s,,.,.6 r.,,t,.A,o p,u,t,. IT,. -.
49, -,.-~.~-., 49,, -.
~S".. r. 'n., n'''""' "
49, n.s
"D ,' " .e'a '"o'
~-.- -.
~
-" go W."
- "" 49, -
-,o
N1"
~ s.'en.ion' c"'s,ue cohai''ohs inui-
VI or. I"s"c nus ocen
s"o,eo' 'ms ~reoNnns h'nl wiz o''
""'n .ne o~""', "ppear.
=. y.