davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-18
Corp. Boyd M. Vetv.
Corp. Paul A. Eddy.
Pvt. Joseph J. Kakac.

Corp. BOYD N. VetV.
Corp. Paul A. Eddy.
Pvt. Joseph J. Kakac.s
Pvt. Joe Vopavs. -.
Pvt. Qst Cl) Edward A. 'Derr. >
Pvt. Raleigh Dean Barber.
Corp. Fred J. Peter.
Corp. Lawrence Ferkinstad.
Pvt. (lst C) Lennis E. Glass.
Lieut.. Col. VIM. E. Dunn.
Pvt. John Breedlove.
Musician (1st CD Fred w. Aohr.
Pvt. Albert 4Siewert.
Pvt. (lst Cl) Alvin Schneider. :
Pvt. John Wslton.
Pvt. Robt. A. Graham. ...>'
Pvt. Stanley Michel. .. -. =.
Pvt. Waiter F. Leinhard.
Pvt. (lst CD Theo. E. Mast.
Pvt. (lst CD Joe Hayes.
Lieut.. Lester r. Fields.
Lieut.. J. C. FeuIing.
Pvt. list CD Martin o. Queel.
Serpt. (lst CD Paul c. Geraty.
Pvt. John M. Doyle.
Pvt. Joseph Wenthold.
Pvt. Paul Peterson.
Pvt. Krog Sandgrind.
Sergt. G.. r. Otis.
Mech. Carl E. Lovejoy.
Pvt. Glenn D. Eaton.
Pvt. Leslie v. Barnes.
Corp, L. b. Byrnes.
Pvt. Jos. C. Malek.
Pvt. Edward r. Kspler.
Pvt. Oscar Queel.
Pat. Elmer Perkins.
Pvt. Willard Perkins.
Miss Margaret Garfield. who has been
prominent in Red Cross work in Des.
Moines. was also given . seat on the
stage.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-18

Rev. Alex. E. Cutler, of McGregor.
will preach at the morning service,
1880, and also at the union service,
500. Special music 1T both services by
the choir of this church. Sunday School
1T noon. The evening union service
will be in this church. g..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-18
lee Cream Social.

There will be an ice cream social at
the home of Chris Evert Saturday ev-
ening Of this week. Come and bring
your friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-18

. Fer Sale Cheap.
Several houses. Good locations. Buy
of owner and save commission.
48.tf w. A. Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
Notes.

On to Greenfield is now the slogan.
Greenfield and Brattleboro have not
met for several seasons. The down riv-
er team defeated Amherst high Satuf-
day HIP
Austin gave a fine exhibition of goal
kicking with a water-soaked ball. Out
of six tries he planted the pigskin
squarely between the uprights five
times and his only miss was BY a few
inches in making a try from difficult
angle.
Some crudities were apparent in
The PLAYING, including a tendency to
tackle high. Twice there was a miscue
on the signals and the ball rolled far
back of Brattleboro s line when there
was no back ready to take Nixon's
good passes. The boys are learning the
game rapidly, however, and will give
good account of themselves through
out the season.
Among the Keene PLAYERS the work
Of Sihlev, Waling and Barrett was no.
ticeably good. This should be said to
Keene s credit: All the boys were game.
and thev were fighting to the last mo-
ment. Two or three seasons ago Brat
'iSDOio WON IdlieE easily at heene out
on the return game here the visitors
showed a decided reversal in form and
gave Brattleboro the hardest tug of the
entire season. Keene will not be such
easy picking the next time
Of the new men Freeman was CON
splcuous. In addition to breaking
through and blocking the punt above
referred to he was full of ginger all
the time, fell on the ball once when
Keene fumbled and frequently made
good tackles. Nixon passed the ball
very cleanly and always disposed Of
his vis-a-vis. The other linemen did
good work without exception and
Moves and Austin gave a perfect exhi-
bItlon in end plays and tackling. Cor
borino is deserving of praise for his all
around work. He made one of the
longest runs of the day, for a touch
down, only to have the ball called back
for holding the line. Capt j. Moran was
ready every time to take the ball for
the required gain in an emergency and
smashed through the line like a cata-
putt. The two veterans, J. Moran and
Austin, are tower of strength to the
team, not only in the playing but in
directing and encouraging the other
players
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
RED SOX BEAT RUTLAND
And Babe Ruth Pleased Crowd bv
Making Homer.

RUTLAND, Oct 6.-The Boston Red
SoX baseball team defeated the Rutland
ieaguers here yesterday to 2. before
crowd of about 1000 people.
Babe Ruth made a home run in
the eighth inning, one of the Ion gest
nlts ever here In batting practice be-
fore the game. he drove the hall over
the center field and right center field
fence for the first time in the history
of the grounds.
Dick Rudolph of the Boston Braves
pitched for Rutland. allowing the via
ltors 10 hits. but they were well scat.
tered. Bob Shawkey of the New York
americans pitched for Boston and did
good work besides getting two hits.
Joe Holcombe, formerly of 81 A,
selem's college, who has been PLAYING
third base for Rutland all the wear
turned IN his usual good game, maxine
feature catch and three base hit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
Sporting Notes

Greenfield high school, which win NAV
Brattleboro high at Island Park Satur.
day of this week, defeated Amherst bigb
last Saturday, IA to II. in Greenfaid
Carson, fullback for Greenfield. scorad
two goals from touchdowns, giving the
home team the edge. 1t was the mi.
tai game of the season for Greenfield
Greenfield showed superior form in tack
ling and interference, while the visitors
displayed exceptional. class in handling
forward passes, which were the big fac
tors in securing their two touchdowns
The husky Dartmouth outfit. which
applied steam roller tactics to Spring
field Y. M. C. A. college, did not have a
simple practice game against Norwich
Saturday, as expected. Dartmouth
finally won 1870, but did not score until
the final period. Cole of Norwich, re-
covering the ball on a tumble. ran So
yards to Dartmouth's eight-yard line be-
fore he was downed. Norwich has some
players who were on service teams last
year, including Quarterback Redman. one
of the stars at Camp Devens. Univer-
sity of Vermont was beaten 27-0 by
Syracuse university at Syracuse. Hay
den Randall, former quarterback of Brat
tleboro high school, made the journey to
Syracuse as Vermont substitute, but
did not appear in the lineup
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
NEW WORTH OF THE COB.
Now Used as Cattle Feed After Being
Ground

Until recently the almost universal
belief has been that the corn cob was
good for only two purposes-on which
to grow corn in nature s fine way and
then to be converted into a pipe by
someone who could not afford or who
did not care for cigars or cigarettes.
But this view is now proved to be
grossly incorrect. 1t has been estab-
lished that the cob has a double use aft
er being stripped of the corn it bears
1t can be made to WELD an adhesive
gum that is serviceable for several in
dustries, and then it can be ground and
mixed with molasses and fed to cattle.
OF course, it is not expected that the
almost 3.000,000,0oO bushels of corn
cobs which have annually gone to
waste will be fully utilized, but in the
corn belt of the Middle West the farm
ers will hereafter see to it that the
cob gets higher commercial rating
than in the past.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
College Football SATURDAY..

Yale 20, Springfield 0.
Harvard II, Boston college O.
Amherst 2, New York 0.
Wesleyan 6, Worcester "Tech'' 0.
Dartmouth l3, Norwich 0.
Brown 7, Bowdoin 0.
Williams %, Union 0.
U. of p. 81, Penn. Military 0.
Princeton %, Trinity 0.
Army 9, Holy Cross 0.
Syracuse p, Vermont 0. =
Mass. Aggie 10, Conn Aggies I.
New Hampshire 3, Bates o.
Penn. State 33, Gettysburg 0.
Cornell 9, Oberlin 0.
Notre Dame IA, Kalamazoo O.
Lehigh IS, Ursinus 0.
Pittsburgh 33, Geneva 0.
Rutgers 10. North Carolina O.
Navy 40. North Carolina state 0.
Colgate 35, Susquehanna 7.
West Virginia 55. Westminster 0.
Z. of Virginia 0. Richmond O.
Swarthmore 10, Maryland 6.
Iowa IS, Nebraska 0.
Ohio State 50, Ohio WESLEYAN 0.
Minnesota 80, North Dakota 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
SENATOR HARDING wIrHDRAws.
Will Not Be Candidate for President
Ohio May Back General Dawes.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, 6.-With the with
drawal by United States Senator Warren
q. Harding of his name from considera-
ton as candidate for the Presidency.
next year promises to be the first in a
generation that Ohio has not had a resi-
dent who aspired to the Republican NOM
NATION. Harding's disavowal of White
House ambition was contained in letter
to friend in Ohio in which he stated
that he would seek denomination and re-
election as senator, a position far more
to his liking than the Presidency could
possibly be.
Of Harding's denomination there is no
reasonable doubt and it is unlikely that
any opposition will be encountered bv him
in the primaries next August. Hia yolunl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
KEENE GIVEN 8j
HARD DRUbbING
Defeated As to 0 on Home
Grounds Saturday
Afternoon
BRATTLEBORO BOYS
SHOWED FINE ATTACK

And We're Impregnable on the Defence
Teams Were Evenly Matched in
Weight, but Comparison Ended
There Spectacular Play by Austin
A stone-wall impregnability on the
defensive and slashing attack in
which skill, speed and strategy figured,
gave to Brattleboro high school foot
BAH team at Keene Saturday another
overwhelming victory, the Keene high
school boys being the victims by a
score of 1870
II was the worst drubbing Brattlc-
horo ever inflicted on their New Hamp-
shire rivals in the gridUon contest. The
two teams were about evenly matched
IN weight. but there the comparison
ended Keene was said to have been
coached by IIoIbrook. an old Dart
mouth star, but his proteges gave the
appearance of having learned the game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
tary elimination from the Presidential

tary elimination from the Presidential
race, however, makes Ohio debatable
ground and offers the prize of forty eight
delegates to the convention for the popu-
Lar favoIite, since the state has COM
pulsory Presidential primary fixed in the
constitution.
a native son, Brig. Gen. Charles G..
Dawes of Chicago, who was General John
j. Pershing's purchasing agent in France,
may be that favorite, since he was born
at Marietta and spent his early years
there.
Next to him the man with the great
est hold on the voters here probably is
senator Hiram johnson of California.
although Governor James p Goodrich and
Senator James Watson of Indiana have
their followers here as well. Governor
Frank O.. Lowden of Illinois also will be
mentioned
THE living the world owes you generally
is not the kind you want.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
Hull House.

Hull house, Chicago, gets its name
from the fact that the house was orig
inally built in 1856 as a residence for
one of Chicago's pioneer citizens,
Charles J. Hull. After passing through
many changes, occupied once as see
ond hand store, then as a factory, then
as a tenement house with reputation
for haunted attic, it finally, 1889,
passed into the hands of Miss Jane
Adams as the headquarters and GEN.
ter of her charity and reform work. At
first she rented the house and repaired
and furnished it at her own expense.
but few months later the owner gave
her free lease of the house. which ran
many years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

through a correspondence school Not
once did Keene earn a first down. and
not once was Brattleboro held on a.
fourth down. The ball was never in
side Brattleboro's 25-yard line except
momentarily following a kickoff
The Keene players were apparently
soft physically and were frequently
laid out. Substitutions were necessary.
Time was called for Bratteboro only
once. when Robbins was gasping for
breath few seconds after being kneed
in the solar plexus. Brattleboro s only
changes were near the end of the game
TO give the younger players chance.
The spectacular feature of the game ;,
which came in the last period, was un-I
doubtedly historic in football. NeitherI
Coach Stolte nor any of the veteran on
lockers from the side lines, who have
followed the game for years, ever saw
or heard of anything like it, Free
man blocked punt, and the ball, in
stead of falling to the ground shot
hoh into the air. Austin, running at
full speed, caught if on the fly, and
without slackening his pace dashed ov-
CT the line for q touchdown. Punts are
blocked occasionally, and at rare inter
walls a touchdown results directly, a
player falling on the ball as it rolls
over the opponent s line. But the play
at Kcene was "peculiar to ITSELF as
the ads used to say in extollng the vir-
tues of thu patent medicine. The
sporting editor of the Boston Globe will
be asked whether such freak play was
ever recorded.
The grounds were soggy and slip
perry. rain having fallen up to | o'clock.
Fumbling was to be expected, but err
rors of this kind were not more fire.
quent than in many games played under
better conditions. Referee Williams
was rather lavish in his penalties, sew
eral times setting Brattleboro back Is
yards for alleged holding in the line
or other misdemeanors. Keene was Civ
en- only two penalties. one of five yards
and another of ten yards, then Gorbor-
mo, who had signaled for fair catch,
was tackled by a Keene player.
Brattleboro scored in every quarter,
once each in the first two periods, twice
in the second and three times in the
third. All of the backs made long runs
but the two nifty ends, Austin and
Noyes. were also there with the ber-
AiSof SCiliiS away lOI great Instances
on criss-cross play. Austin made the
longest run of the entire game for a
touchdown, trife over 40 yards. The
lineup:
Brattleboro Keene
Austin, lie, re, Mugford
Freeman, 1t, TT, Bond
Lynch, lg, rg, HEREFORD
Nixon, G, c, Kendall, Nelson
Richardson, re-, lg, Wright
McGarrigle, Wells, rt, It. Barnes
Moves. Babb, lie, lie, Yarmouth, Lane
F. E. Moran, OBJ, OBJ, Waling, Hubbard
Robbins, Haywood, lib, lib, Mason,
H. Waling
Gorborino, RIB, lib, Sibley, Putnam
j. Moran, fb, fb. Barrett
Score, Brattleboro 4S, Keene 0. Time,
10 minute periods Touchdowns, F. E.
Moran, Moves, Austin 2, Moran 3.
Goals kicked, Austin five Referee.
Williams of Keene. Umpire, Piggott
OF Brattleboro. 4~ btfs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
TRIMS UP NEWPORT.
Bellows Falls High Blanks Richards
High, 20 to 0.

Bellows Falls high school played its
hrst game of the season at home Satur-
day afternoon, defeating Richards high
OF Newport. N. H., 90 to 0. The home
team scored one touchdown and kicked
one goal in each of the first two pe-
RODS and touchdown in the last ne
Rod but failed to kick the goal. The
lineup:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

THE living the world owes you generally
is not the kind you want.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

Soap bubbles ascend because they are
filed with warm air from the lungs of
the person who blows them They are
therefore lighter in comparison with the
colder air that surrounds them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
In Italy.

Goals from touchdown, Lawlor 2. I'M
pire, Hayes. Time, two II and two 10
minute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

The building of st. Peters Cathedral
in Rome was started in 1850, but was
not entirely finished till 1880. 1t has been
estimated that the total cost was not far
from s75,0O0,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Sales. Open. High Low. Last.
so 80 FhT FhIIa Elrs Trso = = ssA g., g =
i2sc To"o Toi'o 'ij''%n"'. Mnins ~ ~ - ~ -
s4e2 Cnit Gas Imp 50s4 81 5oss Sos.
2lbt mon Jrac.-. SO q. "a 333a 33s,
40 York iys pfd 81 81 81 81
SG5o0O FL & p TT Is 59M eos; 5o5l ron
1000 II'tone r lst 5s SO 81 81 &,
5000 intor Rys is. 3Ol4 Bar. 90i, 3nX
ooo0 l. Val gn con IS 69s. 70 s9st 70"
10000 I. Val Coal 5s. 977s ora 977s oS7.
1000 lehiEh Val 6s.100 100 100 100
1000 PA con 41as.. so so 80 On
loo00 Pa gen il.s.. ST SlA sos. al u
5000 Pa ger 5s.... 81 .. 81 81
5000 Sec Az Of + IS 81 So S9H
t'q0 + col Cen As 1913 79X 79i, 79x
o-oVp Read gsn As. so sos, 797s so1t
-vV0 Span-Am l 6s.l00 100 100 100
Pittsburgh
20 An. We Mch.i97 rs l57 15S 1S
l'SS 20 Ark X Gas..... a9..... $e IS 5S7a 5s's 3
- Balnslal COR. a. a. AZ ~ ~
SO Carlo Hydro. ~. 81. 3D 4sn
3 3 ca5aes'c 99 e' |. 81. =. :. =. 4. =.
500 Guffey Gull. S6i4 3sls 50 l. ~ ~
10 Haro Walk. R.l22 I22 100 80 30 "a
2ooQ Cold Bar.. 3
525 lndpt. Brew.
$40 Mafland Ret ga fHs slL e.
zoo Altrs l.. & Hit. 6ll, 6lis s1 eYYs
$40 40 nt - sia Sls
2lp Ohio Fuel on 32 39 31it "a =
100 Onio Fuel Sup. So - 81 a 81 q
1870 Oklahoma Gas i77s "a 81 o. ., =
100 'gh. Brew pf - Is - AZ
1870 Psh. Jerorie.. Is - "a 20
7o0 Pgh Mt Sha5I 81 - 20
DO fsh. Pl Gsl..ls2 1fs rs 81
lee lsansti on. 81 - as g
40 T. Nat. Gas. .l27 "a l27ls 121ls ,S7lA
80 Westgh All7 11s ne e
80 Nestnsh h. Elec. 54!a 5415 54.s 5slA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

ductions. But the situation in which
the war left the country leads us in
evitably to maintain an extraordinary
budget, which the loan is designed 10
relieve"
Replying 70 questions, he said: I'VE
viii be unanimous IN putting super.
tax on those who enriched themselves
during the way, those who were en-
riched scandalousiy, prohtng by the
public disaster"
Negotiations are continuing with
America for long-term credits, but the
Allied financial markets are moi yet
sufficiently Interested in the French
market" confined NJ hlotz
1T must be known la France and
outside, among the Allies, that France
victorious is the banker of the vsn
quished enemy. Already France has
advanced Germany more than 25,00e,-
100000 of francs, 1900, 600, 600 for
military allowances. 1000 GOO 600 for
pensions and 10000, 300 900 for war
damages. Il must be known in France
which was the battlefield, that instead
Of receiving money from the van
quishcd, France already has advanced
$4,000 000, 900. This question must be
settled. and for that reason the gov
ernment Is united'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Lottery Loan Bill
Is Passed by the
French Chamber

PARIS, Dec. 29.-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day passed the national
lottery loan bin by vote OF 49l to 81
short time after it had been presented
by Louis klotz, Minister of Finance
The bill, which had been approved by
the Cabinet, provides for S per cent
bonds redeemable during sixty wears
at 100, with drawings every six months
TO designate those bonds redeemahla
IN each period.
NJ. klotz, addressing the chamber
reviewed the wars finances. He de-
ciared the voting of monthly credit,
was w contrary to good methods and
.fat 1t was indispensable to return 70
'he e, rule OF single b0dgct
Ire minister said that the expenses
voted totalled 220, 900 00O,oO francs.
ouc the disbursements averaged a
zen oentn less These included 10000
o0 o0o 'Ooo francs for the srtilIery; 49,
coo ooo,ooO tor the support of soldiers
1amllles; 20 100000 900 for public ex-
pehses; $4,000 100000 for interest and
other charges; 20,O0OoOo, ,o0O for fool
friendly countries.
French Courage Defended
NJ. Klotz said that the total rece,,.s
OF 1919 would exceed 11,GoO 600 600
francs. THAT answers the fallac!ous
charge that France lacked f,s,sj
courage" he continued ITO apprc-
cate the figures, one must conside r
tnat France had eight departments in
Vaded and offering no resources. and
menl4lzed 100000. or 80 peg cent Of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Dividends
Exras

Ioew's Theatres. Ltd.-An extra dividend
or : per cefst has bcen declared on tas
common STOCK IN addition 10 The r.gulSr
qeiit"Tiy dltiGeuds OF . per cent on tho
common ana ! =. per cent on the preferred
sn'S0s. an payable January 10 10 stock
no-ders Of recoed December 81
Regular Declaations 4
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

the mobilizable age" England, accord
ing to NJ. klotz, modified SO per cent
OF the men who could be called to the
colors, and the United States 26 per
cent
The advances Of The Bank Of
France, he asserted, totalled 25,o00,-
100000 francs.
The country has shown its rich-
ness, Its power to save and its VIII
to assure victory" the minister went
on. 1T will continue to do So
ne Minister said that various taxes
during The war brought in 81 600 900 OOn
national defense bonds 40 00G,-
100000 and foreign credits So oo0 00O,-
100000. N ''p'' ny i'i'000'-
Pre-War Budget Quadrupled
Questioned as to the statement that
the country had bought 90. 500 COO 900
OF the various loans, he repled that
IN me new money brought in amounted TO
"a 22o 100000 The after-the-war bud
get, ne said, would vary between triple
=! :. 4~aulup4e ne former figures.
Discussing the fixed price Of bread
maintained by the government absorb
ing part of the price of -four. VI. Klotz
= nat measure has had It's hour
1t has served its time. At the present
.I.o'i'e"t ~ ne are III the presence of
5hree crises. First, insutiiciency of
budget resources; second, Treasury
crisis necessitating loans pending fu-
Receipts. notlSy from Germany;
third, economic, through the increase
cos' mig and the difficulties OF
y ion -
The proposed law provides that the
suD~ct4it.o-. prlce shall be fixed ~
decree. as we'll as other details. In the
opinion of the Minister it seemed use
iess to Tx the subscription limit in
The government" continued the
Minister will endeavor to assure an
equilibrium between the ordinary ex-
pehses and the permanent resources bv
fiscal effort as well az by energetic re,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
MiHCrilaueOus
l1t d mn Arr q lh

- do pf ... IS ssia - &c 50 sS',
aso ANN O x Eng. 81,
rs Amoskeag .l43 l43 l42' IA
Gao Am Pneumatic IA IL
"a ANN Sug pf...l17ia jls 1l7l. l18
292! 4 I .... 96is soS 95ls asa
81 ANN Wool pr. l0aA 104s4 l04is l04l'
100 Anglo Amer. II II l5lS 1Sis
100 V Bos Mex Petrl AZ "a. rs 2ss
coo Cuban Port .... iS la IA Il
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
i)etr'.

80 Columbia Sug. 197s Iess 19rs ls7s
7eo Cont Aiotor... j, - la7S ~
40 pct Edison. .1l5ta It5l. lI5 ll5
so Ford of Can. 49, 4e3 a. al
200 Mich Sugar. IL 10 H.
$50 Packard .... 26H ISL 1ff. 5s.
2S do pf........ 9Sl. 90. s5s, s5l.
500 Paige Detroit. AS, 46 49, &c
400 REQ Mot Car. - % % o.
lCo Trussed Con-. 3Oi5 30ls 3oh Soia
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utilities


Am Light & fraction pf. ei %
Adirondack Elcc Power.. "a II
Adirondack Elec Power pr. rs so
Am Gas 4 Electric. .....11S 1919
Am Gas p Electric pf. 3aA Al
Am Power & Lig ........ So CT
Am rower & 1'yht pf.. 7s II
Am Public Utilities. IL
Am Public Ctiiiiies pf.. 80 &c
Am Waterwof KS Electric.
Am W w & Il partic, pf. 4
Am w " Il E list pf ~ IS 40
Carolina Power & Light. ... 81 S5
Stles service. .4ol All
Cities service bankers ctr..... AZ 4s
Cities Ser c. scr c. 1866. .1o1 1os
Colorado Power pf......... 90 a5
Com rr Ry & L.'.......... II 81
Com Pr Ry & l. pf f...... 40
Den Gas < clec Gen bs.... ~ -
Electric Bond s. Share pf.. 81 -
Emptre, District Electric pf.. 70 IS
Federal Light & Traction pf. Al IS
Gas & Electric Securities $40 <tO
Gaa & Electric Securities pf. 10 Ss
Northern OHIO Electric. ......-- 20
MMorthern Ohio Electric pf. = 81
Northern Ontario 1t & Fow pf 52 81
Northern states Power. 62 60
Northern States Power pf 80. 50 20
Pacific Gas & Electric pf.. Sc 8s
Republic Ry & Light co pr. al 40
southern California Edison. :. Sc SO
Southern California Edison pf 100 l0A
Standard Gas & Electric. ..... 90 2S
Standard Gas & Electric pf.. 40 AZ
Tenn Ry Lic ut 4 Power. 3 3
,enn Ey Light X Power pf.. 8
Omitted Light s. Rys........ IS
United Light & Rys, LIST pi.. 40 45
"ss'ern fower .............. n =
w ~ ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Includes one-half share Irving Trust.
Trust and Surety COmpanies

A s,.nss.,
ECURITIES WANTED AND OFFERED
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

$4,000 Gulf % .... 50 50 So 50
10000 Mass Gas 4ias. 901s e0ls e0is a0ls
I3V1V f. r. 4 &. 5s 50 50 slls Slla
5000 y. .Y.,N. II. cv IS G6 90 g. ,f
5000 West. 7 < T 5s SOia soia sOla S0la
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Railroads

547 Bos & Albany .l21s4 12l. 12o 12l
h3 Bos & Maine 81 ~ 26i Sf,l
1870 40 pf Class A 49 Az ~ "a -
8o5 l5os Sub El Of 55s az
l5 Bos & Prov...l35 la5 l35 125
Bos &; w FL pf q
20 Maine Central 60 90 GO so
6lo Mass Flee ~
1910 do pf .. l2 ~ II 1,f1
5S5 n &. n H.. 27 ~ 9fN % =
old Colony 70 ~ IS .
ESQ West End A al ~ as.
- do pf ..... 50 58 53