davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
CITY NATIONAL OF
OMAHA UNDER FIRE
Exciting Run Caused by Rumor
Started by intoxicated
DepositM-Meetinq
Payments.

Omaha. Ncb.. Dec. l1.-When the
City National bank opened for business
at 10 o'clock this morning, following
the exciting run" uf yesterday after
noon. announcement was posted by the
bank officials that the regulation 30
and 60 days notices would be required
before the withdrawal of savings de-
posits. Checks on the commercial de-
partment OF the bank We're paid as fast
as a number OF teliers could handle
them.
Notwithstanding reassuring state
mentS given out last night and this
morning by President E'lack. OF the City
National and from the Omaha clearing.
house. q large crowd OF depositors stood
IN half dozen lines before the bank
doors this morning. long before the
hour for oDening Perfect order pre-.
vailed and there was little evidence of
the panicky conditions OFTEN featured
In connection with bank runs
Claims Bank Solvent.
The Omaha Clearing House associa-
tion gave out u statement declaring
the City National ban,. to be thor
oughly solvent and declaring there is
no occasion for the rumors circulated
to the contrary" The statement fur
ther says the banks of Omaha will ea-
tend any needed assistance. but the
clearing house, since its examination OF
the bank. believes that the bank is
fully able to discharge its obligations
to depositors.
The City National hank was formerly
the City Savings bank and the savings
department has more than 1000 de-
positcrs. Officials of the bank declare
that the run was sta,td by rumors put
in circulation by q dcpositor who ap-
peared at the bank a few days ago in
an intoxicated condition and tried te
draw 5 1000 in currency on his savings
account. Largely as = matter OF pro-
lection to the individual the teller in
sisted on the regulation notice.
Exciting Five Hours.
Most OF those in line yesterday. aft
ernoon were small depositors in the
savings department. when the rumol
spread over the city crowds of de
positors appeared at the paying telIeRs
windows, demanding their money
During the five hours the bank WMs WM.ss
open for business the rotunda VIII
crowded with depositQTs, apd aba1'
$4,000 vas maid out ito tllpssaSssYft
called to withdraw their depositss':s''rilt
hank continued to- pay allss depasatQEi
until the time of closing.
A recent report of the national ex'
aminer. who Went 4oEett .it lIes IL SIank {
books. s!lowe,l that ,if,slit3i t56H
perfectly solvent wifi. n 81
per cent more cash than required b.
law. y
Tho last statement OF tho bank, whtSf
has capital OF $5000o5. shows! de
posits Of So 34S.Ao5 with loans and dis
counts amounting to s2.351 .o33. s4s.i.s s4s.ai.ss
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Ohio CHANGERS ARE
FOR BRYAN IN 1916
Over 600 Delegates 1ndorse
Commoner for Next Presi-
Dental Candidate.

Lima. Ohio. Dee. II, A boost for VII
liam Jennings Bryan for president in
1916. was started last night AT the
meeting of the Obi" State Grange and
wa. indorsed by the 600 delegates pres
ent. a sensation WAS sprung when
Secretary Freeman of the state grange
offered resolutions condemning Sccrc :
tary OF Agriculture Houston for his
recent alleged snub OF the Ohio Corn
BOYS. The resolution read that he
Ohio state Grange feels II was a shock
tn the National Grange when President
Wilson appointed Houston to his pres
en1 position.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
SAYS HE HAS FOUND
MICROBE OF CANCER

Montpelier VI. Dec. TO- Or. Bose,
professor nf pathological anatomy AT
the University OF Montpelier. who has
been making extensive Investigations
into cancer, claims to have discovered
the nicrobe OF the disease 1t is of the
protozoa type and is found principally
In water. A large number of insects.
carriers.
Professor Bose says he has traced IL
number of cases Of insects and fish
bones He mas also found intestinal
cancer prevalent in villages where
snaiis are eaten in large quantities.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
HEARINGS RESUMED ON
PROPOSED RATE RAISE

Washinston. u. G.. Dec 10 Hear
inss oii the proposed j per cent in
crease cf freight rates by .astein rail
roads were resumed today before the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Commissioner Harlan. directly In
charge of the case presided. other
members Of the commission being en-
gagged upon cases elsewhere.
The railroads submitted additional
statistical eviGcrce in support OF their
will be necessary to enable them to
furnish service demanded Ivy the pub
liz and To secure anything like a rea.
soIable return for their services.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Presidio. Tex. Dec. ILL., Fedora!
fortitications We're hurried,y built to-
day all around 0jinaga. Mexico. where
the federal troops after their retreat
from Chihuahua, were preparing for a
rebel attack. Ut WAS believed that 81
800 rebels under General Macdovio
Herrera and General Thomas Urbina,
were marching on Oiinaga but they
could not expect to reach the frontier
town in force within four or five days.
General Salvador MercaGo the
federal commander. gave orders to
General OroZco and General Salazar to
keep the federal troops intact and to
maintain Oiinaga as q base. The
federal soldiers appear to be apathetic
over the prospect of fight More of
them went TO the river front today and
shouted over TO the American troops:
We are tired of fighting won't You let
us come across"
The American soldiers warned them
to remain on their o,gn side. Ojinaga
was over crowded with refugees and
soldiers. AS fast rs the civilians were
able TO cross thes&ri1er they were
tra,,.5f ferreds.ss.x q .itsrsel5i!e and wagons
to Maria, the nearest railroad station.
Quantities of food were taken to the
Mexican side
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
SMITH NEW HEAD OF
NEW YORK CENTRAL

Ncw YORK Dec. TO- "A. II Smith was
today elected president and director os
the New York Central and the Lake
Shore & Michigan Sonthern railroads
TO succeed w. d. Brown. recently re-
signed Mr.. Smith was former senior
vice president Of the Lake Shore,
Mr. Smith has been connected with
the New York Central system since
1890. when he vas division superin-
fendent on the Lake Shore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
LOWLY BEAN COMES
INTO OWN ESTATE
War OF, Eggs Brings Its
Unsung Glor;es Into
Prominence.

Chicago, Dec. lo.-The lowly bean
was injected into the egg boycott here
today when women leading the fight
We're supplied with Il chart prepared
by the state food commission giving
cost comparison OF the nutritive value
of eggs as against other foods.
For 6 cents, says the chart. the
housewife can buy beans containing
as much nutrition rs there is in a
dozen eggs. Twenty-Five cents invested
in lamb chops or beef will attain the
same object, it is said Other inter
csting comparisons are given
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
BLACKSMITH TO SING
ROLE IN COURT OPERA

Cassel. Germany, Dec. TO- Franz
Bach,nanp. a blacksmith who still
works at his forge. in the t,comotiee
works here. has been chosen to fill the
leading bass role in the Magic Flute, y
to be given at the court opera house
OH December 16.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
SEEK DE[NERANCE
FROM REBEL FOES
Huerta Soldiers, Denied En-
trance Into United States,
in Desperation at Ap-
proach Of Villa.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Dec. l1.--.An
overwhelming force n rebels
threaten to attack Tampico at any
moment, according TO advices re-
ceiveG by wireless teiesraphy this
morning from Clarence A Miller,
American consul at that seaport.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
WASHINGTON nor SURPRISED.

Washington Dec 10 Notification
of lhe recent elections BY ,he Mexican
congress ana ratification OF ,luertn's
provisional presidency to continue
until other elections are held probably
next Jul., occasonei no surprise
ing the state department say that be-
fore the elections, lists OF congressional
candidates drawn from among Hucrta
supporters We're sent out with virtual
orders for their election. Diploma ticaliy
the situation was unchanged today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
VILLA PLANS TO ATTACK
s'sl.z FLEEING EEHERAl go

:
Juarez, Mex. Dec. TO-. Events today
indicated that Oilna2O, sometimes
called presidio Del Norte. the small
MEXICAN village on the border opposite
Presidion, Tex. would probably he the
scene OF the next important movement
or The Mexican revolution Rebel lead
that oiinaea, where the federal troops
hiNe e"nse''r,uGu ,im caLi''o. re 'sfo,en
.I;t,,i,, ,,,'' ,s..in,-', ,.".'.' :
aily an tse te,c,.i .,on,,s ~ ,,,a ,,e,.,,
Win n,ost Of ihni,' ;,arn,,am, nv s,nr,is t.
,I,,,.,i,, ,,,,o.. ,,;,I., ,, -, .
nl1,i,, ,,n,a. .,,,.' ,,,,.is;',,. ,io,..,,.1 j.,
~. ;,,..ri,,, ,b.,. 40 .,.,, 80, 49,, ,,.r.'
Of !, ra.,ni',. .,t,,, tho t,onns h.,, baso
witbout nay Renrovision.d ana mo
viIed v;ith money the fed.rols vnuld
be Il, /. nesifion Ia renew hostilitias
S,,m,,d he ,l,tn,n1i1,c 10 ,tl,,.ts ,,,n
fc,lerals in for.e C;ener,l villa row ~,
1,hilaIh1:, ,,iiy ,yn,,l,; hayr5 Ia .,,c,sr
ten,.o,a,ily bis :,dvan... .outlRsarl ,o
wara ,l'o,rcon hui ii Mould be in line
Win his ,,la,, to loaye onl,, rebel ,nf,i
tury behind him IN his march south
ward
Rebel forces :,bou, onlipas.a ar,
prnaflv in .xcess Of tho u,,;,lb., ~
firsi i,.nortnu i, W.. ina, Tie 2.ooG
troups which Vim. sent south OF J,l., rey
,l,n,i, IA dasgs ago nav. bacn .in,otirnd
eastward ana are ray ON tn. roaa H.
oi1na.a
INC threatened a,utjny ~ t..irr,i, ;.s
was s,,ow:, bv tl,eiI calling across mo
rjyct 10 the American sd, tha, ,his5
would desert n attached il being re-
He'd npou bw the rebels
MEXICAN CONGRESS PINS
IT'S EAlrA ro l,,,epr,
30 ~. ~ ~ I y =
.neSlso ~. 80; ~. ne 'nesiEsh
eol.s on, i''aS M h'liliElrh the lirSio !al
ei',. '9ii; NV "ie's!oiS are cisiled io'
iisa' 1.i's.
oi'isr'Ss' ''NNof''ffe 70 tiis al1i"t.
.,Al'e''is ',.ilet'H ft4s''s' 10 t9hliflN ~
'fi' pfe7ldeheS e.. ~ sever
ihoh,as lnmfe. ana y tie .l,.!G le essi, !
l"r 'iie Seief'loi' ana NiStail!'l"h - hl'
surecSSoi ~ 'aheh il,t' c"l.Hl','si.'tl" y
WI ns yen m"a.a ,ne eta' ol .s3hl''ei'i- "a.
| ''e, ''e, neS' ysaI .'e'o'e ~ s.eiu' "''
'o"fi " ''iiplii.I.
III No''l's las' '.sht 'i'.' re 'eseh'
p.es'u,h..al 'ieo'.o' Mas ''f'' VIC ''S't'
,'nly ~ as ,le dats fol ~, new s,g.-
of o:encrai Hr,,t., ,s nro,';ston..l 1r.'s.
dnni nntii ti,cn
,rbe ..,tion NJ ,p. danntie. ,..,s a.
,,,n,,.niefl hv Nc, deha.,. 1.be cnn3,,it
,aa ,,nnn,t y,a. ,,,,,rnyea ,yitbn,,t :, ~
sa,,,ing vn1. .,s ranio;, -. tho art;,.i..
nnild he r,.,a II ras MOI nn,., m,
t"'.'" - -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
INSURANCE MAl DIES.

Snithtown. j. l.. Dec. 1u. James
Mcmahon, a t.irecto;' of the Equitable
Life Assurance society and of 9TH
er leading iinac.;al institutions. died
todav at his COUNTRY home here. He
was 81 years cid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

that. Mrs. Richard Sinclair, another bride, was also along, prompted the friends of MT. Benedict to call it honeymoon cruise on the Amazon
 we were sorry that Mir Sinclair could not arrange to go but was oblig- ed to remain behind,S' said MT. Bene- dict, but aside from that the trip was one of the best I ever took. How ever, we brought Mrs. Sinclair back in fine fett1e, and she and MT. Sinclair are spending their honeymoon here at the Edgewater Inn. She is a love ly little girl and very intelligent
 Coming back we stopped at Puerto Rico and I made my first visit to San Juan, the capital. I was surprised and delighted with San-Juan. It is fine city. We stopped at Bermuda for a few days and then made direct for Bridgeport, as our s6f1cfaa popt of entry. We did not put in at New York, as we believed the route more direct as we took it.
 There is no finer scenery in the world than one sees along the banks Of the Amazon. It Is possible to travel up it more than two thousand miles, There are three steamship. lines that send vessels up the river. We lived on board our yacht, as there are few places there worth while for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
HONEYMOON YACHT
 OF BENEDICT ON 5000 MILE JAUNT

Greenwich. June Ton, there isn't much. to say about our yacht cruise. It was only a little jaunt of some eight thousand miles. But I think every a single mishap and arrived and left every port on schedule time, so you see there isn't much to say about the cruise,
 This was the way Commodore E. C. Benedict summed up his long voya ge to South America and back, which was completed when his yacht, the Oneida. arrived at her home port here in Indian Harbor. There was one thing. however. that the Commodore discussed further and that was his keen delight in having with him MT. and Mrs Colgate Hoyt, who took the trip as a belated honeymoon. The fact that they were in the party, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
Insurance.

- Chapter S5-Repeaf1ng section S5o6 of the general statutes concerning the time within which mutual fire tnsur- ance companies may issue policies.
 Chapter S0-Section 1. No insur- ance company, agent, or broker. atr- thorfzed to do business in this state, shall pay a commission or valuable consideration to any person, partner ship, association, or corporation of another state, to effect contracts of insurance in which brokers license is requirsd- to- be held by anX- peEaon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

gay.
 NORWAY AND ITALY COMBINED But it is It is the mountains of New Hanap- shire, the lakes of Italy the deep woods the cliff drives of the Riviera, the ford country of Norway and the Maine seashore.
 Its shores the of what is perhaps the most joyous summer life in America-at luxurious Bar Harbor, at less formal Southwest, Northeast, and Seal Harbors.
 Generations of artists have devoted their lives to making this spot famous.
 You may sail, bathe, fish, play golf and tennis ride drive, climb mountains and enjoy the social gaiety that is so large part of the summer life here Every kind of accommodation is offered from great hotels to moderate priced boarding houses. At all are the delightful people who have made Mount Des ert what it is. Send for Illustrated Write Vacation Bureau Room 121o South sation
 New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Yellow and amber are favorite col ors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

one to stop-''
 MT. Benedict brought back with him several monkeys and some birds, which he has added to the collection in the garden at his Indian Harbor home. In the party,.- beside MT. and Mrs. Hoys and Mrs. Sinclair, were Miss Georgia Appleton, of Bernardsville, N. J.; MT. John Jol1es of Amsterdam, Holland: Mrs. Siebert of New York; pr. Ward Gregory of NorwaIk, Conn, and MT. Edward Beers of New York. The Oneida is 199 feet over all and carries a crew of thirty-six. She formerly was the Aureus, and was owned by MT. John Hays Hammond.
 '-Lemme off. your honor begged the prisoner.
 Let you of. Why. I ought to give you a life sentence. You are up be- fore this court about once a month, as I remember it.'P
 No. sir, I ain't been up before your honor for more thn a year!"
 If that's true, I'll be easy with you. How did you manage to keep away from here for a whole year?''
 Your honor gimme twelve months the last time. e."-CleveIahd P1ain-DeaI- CT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
MOUNT DESERT
ENCHANTED ISLAND

You never tire of Mount Desert It is too wonde ful, too varied, too beautiful too gay. It is
 NORWAY AND ITALY COMBINED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
REVIEW OF TRADE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
New York. June a7.-Bradstreet to-
morrow viii say:
shuSlness holds up remarkably we'll
Notwithstanding that the midsummer
season for inrentorying is approaching
crop returns as whole are favorable
especially as regards winter wheat
COTTON ana corn; consumption OF mer-
chandisc is heavy. stocks are irb,
business on current account is larger
IMAM seasonablN normal. and trade in
pig iron has improved, thanks to very
low prices.
Some branches of the textile trades
feel the stimulus impaired by a rela
lively good demand for staple cotton
goods, TO which must he added the
comparatively big business done in
brown sheetings for Chinese account
1t is becoming more and more evil
dent that stocks are very short and
the wisdom of merchants who have On
long stayed out of the market or pur-
chased sparingly is being questioned
for IL is becoming certain that there
will be good deal of hunting desira
BILE grades of goods wanted for dis
tribution within the next few months
Industrial operations continue quite
active, save in textile lines partly be-
cause they are marking time, as II
were. pending tariff changes. and part
ly because they are averse to taking
on STOCKS unless they are certain of
orders The silk goods trade still is
harrassed by strikes. which are being
settled slowly. New business in mn
ished steel is light, prices on sheets
wire products and rivets are somewhat
weak. but there Is more activity in
pig iron at the expense of prices, while
inquiries for rails have increased. and
what is more important regarding the
general market for steel. CONSUMPTION
keeps up with jobbers decreasing
Business failures for the week end
ing June 26 were $50. which compares
with 235 last week. and o39 a year
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
NEW YORK rRonrCE MARKET

New York, June % Four-0u!et Wheat
rirm n"M 30, red. 9i'2c. 80 northern,
puluih Slo-,. Corn strong export. zoe.
"ol steady liidcs-Stcady Leather
fIrm P"'roleum-Steady. Nosin-Quiet Tur-
pentinc- steady. Rice ana Molasscs-S steady.
sugar Raw. nrm. Muscovado.. s. -. vcntri-
tuHaL s. 30 refined, steady. Cotree-Spor
steady Rio. No. :, a'sc.; Santos 40 l. l3r
mild duli. Cordova l36ls'.c. nominal. But
ter ana Cheese Unsettled. Potatoes and
cahbaces-Steady and unchanged Peanuts
steady and unchanged. Freight Irregular:
grain 20 Liverpool or London. 20
cottonsecd oil was excited and higher
again to-day on active demand from shorts
ana r"nucrs. emphasizing the scarcity Of
real oil and failure Of tenders on July con :
tracts 70 come out. There was no new spec
ula'ive buying in evidence in new crop posi-
uor> Near months closed io0 - points ne,
higher and late months higher Prime
Crupe nominal. prime summer yellow, SPOT
>s-"N9o' July. S..2. August. SIS September.
III October -: November. s.,5 December
January and February. 81. prime winter
yellow and snmmer Mhite. .. Mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MAHktr.

Chicago III. Juno 27-Onicial statements
that excessive drypess had setback kansas
Whcat a. much IS % per ceuT In The las,
month pat the market to-day IN upward
Vhlrl There was a nervous close At an ad
vance az t.T1.c. net. Corn show ed 4, gain of
l,snl"se over las, night and oats rise OF
NsNlAs Provisions finished unchanged to
1870. decline
CASH rrau ,losed: Wheat-No rcd nsa
&c, 30. red Ta3c. SO hard aeisd
+3'.c- 40. northern. a3ia 15c 80 north.
ern. "-IG;r SO spring taTaSl3, ve,ye,
chaf. "f'f'c durum. niHo6c Corn-%o
t2Nt@'.c 80. V mite. o3n t3i. 80 Yellow
'-'.PG.a.. oats $50. white 49, stand
ard, iei.0ioi:c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
Sir Rufus I.nnc. Resigns.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
London, June 26.-The British public
learned to-day for the first time that
Sir Rufus Isaacs. at present Attorney
General. has rendered his resignation
to PREMIER Asquith and the latter has
accepted it, The official announcement
of Sir Rufuss resignation will be made
early. next week Sir John Simon, at
present SolicitorGeneral, has been
appointed TO the ONCE Of Attorney
General. but as yet no successor has
been named to fill the Office OF Solicitor
General.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE .; 1911

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE -? Iola
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James river landings. merchandise and pas
scnGers. Furman Line.
SAILED.
steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk rner-
chhndise and passengers. Old Dominion Lin.
steamer PoCahontaS. Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise IA nd pas
senGcrs, Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora. Furinan Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and pas
senEers Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

market was generally quiet and steady rho
only feature OF interest was the steady de-
mahu ior small quantities of staple goods for
prompt delivery. Jobbers sent in a good
many duplicates on ali-worsted and cotton
warp serGcs for fuly-August delivery Mills
are 5" well sold ahead the goods wanted
That large proportion Of this business had
to he declined. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28

but very steady. The close was 4as points
over Yesterdays final ngures. a level within
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged: middiinG
l2'sc. Sales on the spot 10 bales and IL to
arrive. Cotton futures closed: January llb9:
March ll.6o: June. 1919 asked. July 12sa:
August. l:l6 September. lilo; October Hiss;
December. II. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
Cnsc In Continued.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
Lynchburg, Va, June 27.--In the Cor
poRation Court to-day the case against
w, " Adams, OF buckingham County.
uNo is charged with forgery was con
tinued until July Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
NAVAL. STORES.

Wilmington, y. e. June 27.-Spirits Turpen-
lhe- steady AT Soc: receipts ; casks Rosin-
steady AZ $3.50, receipts 70 barrels Tar
Firm at $50 Crude Turpentinc-F Firm at
savannah Ga. June :1.-Turpcntine-Fi Firm
at S6i. nSSi.c.; sales a52 casks: recnipts 40
casks shipments 365 casks stock a 732
casks Rosin-Firm; receipts s2s barrels;
quote. y. Is $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-28
sow LIST

BROOKLYN Rapid Transit IS ..... &
Chesapeake and ohio conV i,s al
liEEeu and Myers = ,bid, n;,
LieSet and Myers IS tbId, ~
lorillard Company s. ,bidl ..... al.
Lcr!llArd Company - tlidl Ii5
Norfolk and Western COW iiss io5,
Staooard Air Line stamped A. tbid) =
Stahoard Air Line adj - .. y
southern Railway Is a
southern Railway - f0I
Iulteo states steel Ind - .s,
United states registered . 1890 fbidl Ion
United states REGISTERED s. 1915 thid) . lOa.,
Iriied states Panama IS did .... 1927.
~, 49, hr"S. c'tS. thid -....... si2
-. r,"-' ~ mem Isl .s asked ...... -
~ ny. and roVcr Co. - asked XIX ~
""'"s"-!i''S' Ierm. lSt IS bid ........ ISL,