davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
HUNS WITHDRAWING
TROOPS FROM RUHR
DISTRICT, IS REPORT
BurgomaSterS of German
Cities Protest Against Entry
of SOIdierS-Threatened
Strike at Dusseldorf.

BERLIN, April 9.-The German reg
ular troops which had crossed the river
Ruhr We're withdrawn yesterday to the
northern bank of that stream, it is an
nounced here. The Ruhr passes just
to the south of Essen in the northern
central part of the industrial district.
The burgomasters of the cities of
Barmen and Elberfeld, it is stated, re-
quested the minister of defense not to
allow the troops to enter those towns
Great excitement prevails in Dusse
dorf in view Of the threatened entry of
the regulars.
~ The majority socialist newspaper,
VorWaerts, has advices from Dusseldorf
which declare that a general strike is
impending in which all parties will
unite. The town council has sent
petition to the minister of defense ask
ing that the regular troops be kept out
Of Dusseldorf Their entry would be
ineXpedient the petition declares.
The number Of persons who have
crossed the line from the Ruhr region
into occupied territory is in. excess of
thousand, according to the British
authorities
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09

spirits, ordered supper AT that hour
served to him in the studio Wise lett
shortly after and presumed Gardner
had gone home To his wife and two
children.
Gardner had been dead six or seven
hours when found, according to police
Mrs Gardner almost frantic when the
news Of her husbands death was CON-
munlCatcd TO h'r told tho officers she
could asCrihe 10 reason for his decd
His financial affairs we're in good
shape, his health excellent and thcre
were no domestic affairs that could
have worried him, she said. Neither
could Wise, who was one Of the dead
mans closest friends, ascribe reason
for his net.
Gardner left no note telling why h,
chose to take his life. The. body was
taker, who will arrange the funeral
which will probably he held Saturday
from the residence. Gesides his wife
Gardner leaves daughter, Margaret
aged 10, and son, Bruce aged l2
lie was held in high rcpute by citizens
of the nelghborhood In which he lived
and his act caused a profound shock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
URGED AT
MEETING OF STRIKERS

IT went down to the I. w. w head
quarters and got some help. Then
one day four passenger trains were
wrecked. The next day seven freight
trains were wrecked. Then we sent
word to the railroads that if they did
not come across we'd tear down the
roundhouse. They didn't answer-we
did. The roundhOuse was torn down
Then the railroads begged for mercy
and asked to meet US. We told them
to come TO u.s. There was a meeting
The union drew up a contract and the
railroad refused it. The next day we
blew up bridge. That night an ice
jam formed in the river and tore down
the rest of the bridge, so they don't
know to this day who did the job. But
We won the strike.
81 did 80 days in Jail for blocking the
rails. got off light because told
the judge l didn't know the law. But
Of course l knew it then as well as
do now
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09

the part of any class engaged in
this work viola ton of contracts
deliberately considered and sol
EMMY executed.
The public should not and I
believe II will not, tolerate from
any class engaged in this work a
deliberate, determined and or
ganized effort to violate the law
of the republic, and refuse to ar
bitrate when the law directs ar.
bitration.
''The public should not, and /
believe 1t will not, tolerate on the
part of any class engaged in this
work a violation of the orders of
leaders whom that class itself de-
liberately chose as leaders.
These things vitality concern
the public welfare. ThH are
things about which the public
should speak In no uncertain
terms. II contracts deliberately
made and solemnly executed are
mere scraps of paper: if the fed
eral law is to be trampled under
foot because IL does not please
railroad trainmen; II railroad
trainmen are to set up accredited
leaders and then repudiate them
whenever they desire; then |, for
one, believe that the American
people will man the railroads and
will operate them, and will them
selves furnish the labor to oper-
ate them until railroad trainmen
are prepared to carry out their
contracts. are prepared to observe
the law of the republic. and are
prepared to obey the laws Of
their own organization and fol-
low the directions of representa-
tives whom they themselves have
created and with whom the em-
ployers have dealt In making
agreements.
These are my views. but. in
thus expressing them. firmly
believe that l am expressing this
almost unanimous voice of this
community, The matter is be-
fore YOU as citizens OF this great
city for an expression OF yotIr
views and for such action as vou
may see fit to take looking to tke
protection of the public and for
the public welfare"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
GIBSON COUNTY TO
GIVE TEACHERS2 rs
PER CENT INCREASE

HUMBOLDT Tenn, April ?. (Spl)--
The county court OF Gibson county at
its last meeting provided for an in
crease Of school revenue which will
permit OF an Increase OF teachers SAL
aries by about % per cent. II was ar
ranged that the apportiunment per cap
ita In this county may hereafter be So
instead Of s., MS heretofore. While
teachers salaries in Gibson county
have not been 80 low as they have in
some OF the counties of the state.
they have not been anything like satis-
factory for some time. and this levy
by the court will meet with popular
approval.
There are q schools acting as coun-
6 high schools in this county, which
furnish higher education nee to tne
children OF the county These schools
are operating under the rural high
school Law enacted by the 1917 general
assembly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09

CHICAGO, April 9.--One swtchman
was shot and several slugged at meet
ings of the striking railroad men last
night police learned today.
,Iohn KriutZ, a striker, who proposed
that the men return to work, was shot
it was reported. He was taken away
in an automobile by friends.
Trouble broke out at two meetings
of the newly formed Chicago Yardmen' S
association when members suggested a
return to the ranks OF the established
brotherhooGs.
Sabotage and violence was advocated
by one Of the speakers, p. c. Esty, a
Chicago Yardmen association organizer,
who participated in the Gary steel
strike and several labor disturbances
here. "They call me a rebel" Esty
told the strikers. "Tm proud to be a
rebel. In 1910 I had charge of rail-
road strike in the Twin Cties-Minne-
apolis and st. Paul. The men all went
out and stayed out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
HUMBOLDT FRUIT NOT
DAMAGED BY FREEZE

HUMBOLDT, Tenn. April Q. ,<alj-
The frost ard freeze Of The early vart
son county though II has probably ue-
lhycd the berry shipping SEASON ~ T.
few daEs Tomato growers EcuerG'ly
report their plants as undamaCcd Many
or thcu wcr" I'm the cold irames. hut
they were protected by cloth, Glass
Ctc.
Farmer are blsl'v engaged ~ sst'idE
ont ncR hcrrv felde and sctiIlg TIM ir
lands IN shape for early crous
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
LET CONTRACT FOR
HIGHWAY IN Upton

CONVICTION, Tenn. April O., (splD
The contract for the construction II
the Jefferson Davis highway from Gov
tween Upton and Lauderdale counties,
and covering distance of 5lB miles,
has been LET by the stats highwAy com
mission. The contract was awarded
to Murphy, Sparkman g. Co., Of Mar
tin, and the road is to be a bithulithic
iilacadam road.
The reason for the lettiag of this
part OF the bighwRy. which Is only d
portion OF the highway which crosses
Upton is that the survey Of this di-
vision was completed first The cost
Of construction and date work will be-
gin on this part of the highway has
not been announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
NAME G0ODRUM is TOO
SUGGESTIVE; CHANGES IT

BOSTON. April .. CBy International
News Service )-On the ground that
their family name is suggestive Of in
toXicating liquor, which. they declare.
Is annoying and not consistent with
their personal tastes, Frank T. Good
rum, his wife, Imogcne. ana two cpil-
dren, Harold L., aged years aud MAJ.
jorie, years old, petitioned In the
Norfolk probate court thata their name
he changed to Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrum state they de-
sire the change becausn Tho name
Goodrum Is distasteful and huriuating
to them in their business and social
rela tions.
The nIea of the children differs fro ~
that of their elders In that they say
that the name would b. troublesome
to them IN their business and social
careers in lator years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09

CHICAGO, April e.-Swltchmen who
have been on strike here for nine days
began returning to work this morning.
Brotherhood officials, who have been
fighting the "IllegaP' walkout of their
men, do not claim that the strike Is
broken, but were mucR encouraged by
reports from several roads that the
men, In small groups, were returning for
work.
The Chicago Junction railway, the
belt llnes connecting the stock yards
and packing plants with the trunk lines,
was one of the first to report. Eleven
engine crews we're at work this morn
ing, the report said, as compared to
three yesterday.
While the switching and freight sit
Gation showed Improvement, the con-
geSJon in the yards grew so great that
seven of the eight railroads entering
the Dearborn street station were unable
10 run passenger trains downtown. They
We're discharging passengers at subur-
ban stations to complete the trip on
elevated or surface cars.
Only the Santa Fe was running into
the station this morning. The other
roads which normally use that depot
are tho Monon, Erie, Grand Trunk Chi
Cago &, Eastern Illinois, Wabash, Ches-
speake & Ohio and Chicago G. Western
+ Indiana
Reports today showed railroad CEN
lIOII COdSl u Quasi tllUGI par .
TALLY or completely tied up by the
strikes. Cities reporting this morning
estimated total OF 26,497 railroad men
TO be idle. To this number must be
added hundreds of thousands of men
and women forced out of employment,
indirectly, by the railroad walkout
Factories in many cities are closing
down because of lack of coal or raw
materials. In Chicago $4,000 packing
house workers are idle. Many railroad
men who have no part in the strike
= have likewise been locked out because
of the tieup in the freight yards.
John s-~unau, president Of the in
surgent union, the Chicago Yardmens S
association declared today that the
question of wages and hours had be-
come of secondary Importance and that
the real fight was for supremacy over
the older brotherhoods.
"The fight has become one for su-
premacy between the new and old
unions" he said, We railroad men
are tired Of receiving nothing but prom
ises from our leaders, We demand
Results"
I Summary of conditions throughout tire
country reported early today as fol-
lows:
Chicago, 5000 men on. strike; freight
traffic estimated so per cent of normal
Toledo, 1000 employees of 23 roads idle
ST. Louis district 1000 men out; freight
traffic virtually. tied up. Buffalo, o..
UnD men IDLE. Jersey city, 1000 yard
men and other workers out. Los An
geles, 1.400 on strike. Detroit 1000 to
400 idle. San Francisco 443 men out
Kansas City. 400 men on strike. Gary,
Ind, $50 idle. Syracuse. 2jO men out.
Saginaw. Mich, $50 men Pere Mar
on strike. ogden, Utah, $50 switch
men on strike. Decatur, H., 107 men
striking. Joliet, H., so out on four
roads. Scranton, Pa, so men idle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
Mdict TWO Youths
On Robbery Charge

Luther Duke 20 private in the L. S.
army, and Earl Srawhorn, rs, 49s
Trigg avenue, were Indicted by the
grand jury Friday ON charge OF rob-
hcry, II is alleged the pair held up
and robbed Thomas L. WilIett, clerk
IN keCk's garage 157 South Second
street of 81. on the morning OF We'd
ucRday, April Z. The pair were ar
rested by DEFECTIVE Sergts Joyce and
Gwaltney six hours after the robbery.
Eight other minor indictments we're
returned Friday by the grand jury Two
not true bills also were found
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
GETS 30 DAYS FOR .
CARRYING PISTOL

VIII Crutchcr. negro. charged with
carrying pistol. pleded guilty in Sec
ond division Of criminal court Friday.
after a conference with his attorney.
A. i. GALLOWAY The attorney general
recommended to the court that win
be given 80 days in the workhouse and
a fine of $50
VIII. returned soldier. was arrested
by Patrolmen T.edbetter and Vinlni. He
had a pistol in the leg Of his 0. y.
trousers, Just above his spiral leggins.
He said he was taking it to his wife.
"Nou're getting 'off with 30 days less
than | would have given you II the
attorney general had not made a rec
ommendation for lenieuce in this case, '
Judge Tom Harsh told win. THAT hnIl
about taking pistol to your wife
doesn't 60 in This court You keen
away from pistols after you get ont Of
the wOrkhuuSc'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09

those hla2cs fought by the city nremcu
was S2I2,7l6.7"
The total valuation Of propcri, in
volrod in tb" hlazcs inside tho ci'}. last
year amounted TO- $S5$JoS5. with in
suranr" carried Of s6,9s7.Sl6aS. Both
ln and outside of the city the total Nalu
alton o. property involved was S962j.
7"5
Mo orizod equipment. which enables
IN" department to reach tho blazes
quicker is one of the reasons for tho
50 nor cent slice iu fire loss according
~ Fire COJof NIke l'itErorris Another
IS tho abscucc Of iDccudiarsm which
was rampant during 1918
Of tho 1857 alarms answered In
1919 81 were false. % werc beyond the
city limits ard eight were big enough
for second alarms Thcro were s0s
brick residences and go frame houses
damaged or destroyed during the year,
totaing $50 fires, while tho grass and
trash fireS--all avoiduble fires. accord
ing to Chief Fitsmorris, amounted to
90S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
OFFICIAL REPORTERS
SUE BICKARTS FIRM

The National Fruit Products com
pany of which C. II. Bickart was pres
ident and general manager was sued
in chancery court Friday by HuIse and
Allen, official reporters for the inter-
state commerce commission, The re-
Porters seek $1,2lS50, for transcripts of
they furnished the defendant c6mng1,I.
on its order f''''' ;
Hulse and Allen are represented hv
the law firm of Mcdonald & McDon-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
Claims Raised Rent
Costs Him $4,000

Seeking decree in chanccry for
81 OOo iurgment against Mrs. l.. Il.
Boyd. Attorney e. l. Moore filed bill
Friday for + ~ Robertson, referee in
bankruptcy. Of Acy Lehman. Inc.
The hill alleges that Lehman leased
a building at 125 Madison avenue from
Mrs Boyd through her agent and son,
Aston Boyd, and that his threcvyear
lease called Tor certain rental When
he was forced into bankruptcy. the
lease properly should have been ono
Of his assets. he claims. Later. he al
lcgcs the promises werc leased to j, Il.
Rravcr. women's tailor, at higher fig
urc. and he places his loss at $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR

Mike NJ. Cohen, first deputy criminal
court clerk. is named administrator
Of tho estate Of his father, Martin
Cohen. who dropped dead week ago.
The will was filed and admitteoao pro-
bate Friday, The administrator IL to
pay all the debts OF the deceased, and
TO use the balance OF the estate as he
secs fit a special request that I,eftie
Cohen receive some part Of the estate
Is made
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
STRIKES AFFECTING
CTTY'S FOOD SUPPLY

Strikes Of swtchmen and other rail-
road employees in principal food distri-
button centcrs is already hcing felt In
Memphis and II the strikes continue.
viii Immediately affect the situation
here.
Wholesale grocery firms were notified
by wire Friday from Chicago, Kansas
City and principal distribution cen'aTs
Of canned goods in california, that TN
Ill the strikes end no shipments an be
made to this territory.
Ordinarily stocks OF GOodsiufE heavy
groceries. flour. meal and meats 4
Memphis are sufficient to supply local
demand and that from the surrounding
territory for from two to three weeks.
Stocks OF fresh meats in Memphis o~-
ually are sufficient for about n days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
ROBBERS MAKE AWAY
WITH LOOT OF $1,000

Robbers. who gained entrance through
an alley window to the s. Levy e. Sons,
South Second street, early Fridat morn
ing made away with loot valued at
81, 600 -
Among the articles reported stolen are
100 plaid skirts, 100 pongee silk waists
and 20 dozen silk waists.
Police were notified al noon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
Er-SerUice Men
To Go On Cruise

EN-servicc men who re e-cnist in thc
navy Immediately will be sent ON the
annual practice cruise in the Pacific.
according to information reaching
Memphis recruiting headquarters Fri
day.
It was also announced that the local
bureau had secured as many recruits
last week as had every other bureau in
the state combined.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09

Stocks Of potatoes and other vege-
tables. which largely come from Chi
Cago commission hoTses. usually are re-
celved from day to day, and are never
large.
The coal supply while not affes.cd To-
cally to any extent by strikes In Other
cities. is smaller than it has been IN
months Local dealers say hat the
car shortage, instead uf being Inn
proved Is more acute than for several
weeks. In one entire district in Ken
lucky not car Of coal was shippt
last week. and II this situation contin-
ues. coal for manufacturing plants and
for the public utilities even will be
scarce. Should the threatened strike
in the Memphis yards occur. the coal
situation may become acute.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
19.413 BALES COTTON
GROWN IN TIPT0N

cOVlNGTON. Tenn. April o. (SpIl
There were rinned In Upton county
from crop Of l9l9-t920 1o.4l3 bales Of
cotton, as compared with 26235 bales
from crop OF l9lS-19lo
The local compress has received to
date. 1851 ana shipped 12.l37 bales
leaving q stock Of $40 on hand. Up to
had received 1878 bales
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
BEAUTIFYING STREETS
AND PARKS OF HUMBOLDT

HUMBOLDT. Tenn. April .. CSplD-
Active work OF beautifylng the park
ways along the paved streets Of Hum
boldt and the various public plats Of
ground in the city was begun Monday
and considerable progress is being
made
This work is part of a comprehensive
plan 20 be worked out by the parks
and public grounds subdivision OF the
local Business Mems club. II is hoped
to make Humboldt one Of the brightest
and prettiest towns of its size in this
section. and this park Improvement
work Is but one feature of a general
plan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
INCREASE BERRY ACREAGE

rOTINGTON. Tenn. April .. ,SpID
There haN" beet between @50. 900 and
"55.o0o strawberry plants received in
foviugt on for Upton county farmers
since the hrst ~ March This win
perhaps i",rcasc the strawberry acre.
age in Tirton ,uIntv 81 acres making
a total berry acreage Of more thar
- acres
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
LIBRARY Is ENLARGED.

HUMBOLDT. Tenn. April .. tSpl)-
Through a little campaign put on by
the Smith Hughes agricultural depart
nent Of the Humboldt public school, the
agricultural library OF the school has
been considerably enlarged, This de-
partment of the school has been very
successful this term and is OF no small
value to this community. where intense
farming is the rule.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
1ND1cT Ex-U. s. OFFICIAL,

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, April 9.--W. o
Bennett, ex-deputy collector OF internal
revenue, operating in Madison county,
was indicted here today by a federal
grand Jury on a charge of transport
Ing 35 gallons of wildcat whisky.
Tnnplaint was filed by M. L. Pierce,
federal prohibition agent for Alabama.
Bennett was released on bond.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
FIRE AT LAUREL. MISS

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April g.-Fire
at Laurel. so miles north Of here. YES.
terday caused loss of SIS .OOG ac-
cordng TO reports reaching here today,
The origin of the blaze has not been
determined
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09

WASHINGTON, April e.--An Invest.
cation of the unauthorized strike Of
swtehmen and other railroad employees
was ordered today by the senate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
Weather Forecast

Fair and not much
change in tempera-
ture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-09
W. AiisL;iERg

Memphis. TCuun AIT.l @. l@-o.
--Temperature--
Nv Dry bulb. Wet bulb. Hunid'y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

ilNlEPopi. Zen. iQ-Cott"G 20, IN =ood
fuii: midd!!.s. ssi!i: ;nIG,iiirg. sI.iji: Mn,
miadl!i.s., '.st1: COCO ordinary. 2s.ids n.jI-
mar. -.tl Sale. i..-6g islgE. lHDlulfnT
- american. r"rr:its, I,Gi bale. no hn,-r-
icnu, Futures closed i.a-tl: il.ady March
= Tod Say. .Iiid. Ju.y. I'D: October
.Hlilt Ilessnihe:. -..it!: JanIar,. ...iiI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. ls-I.css STA bi!;tv was
aAoWn IN COTTON Today and the market was
unsse'E.u with change" in prices cratic.
ana ipst quotitonf were well be!oD Nh.
previofs ciok" Rallies tina. ver. brought
',nouL ~ an ;n!'i"Scrn"mt III foreign eN-
mango ana q charge for the better in the
tenor OF iatc adr'"rs from the South as 10
INC SPOT article were poorly m ,in,,in.d
Initial quotations wcr. q 10 81 points lownr
Nn poSr capie. ana Ealing for wall street.
NoI yea! account. Th. break extended 10
40 Tor Nay or a. points below thS prcv;o,,s
a poiats; sell.ns was more agsressive ;aan
relatively firm ruling OF March, IoW,::vo;r
was a. sustaining factor and the ,1ndertun:
improved, but rallies of Is or 20 rotnts mn.
increased ohesings around midday Tn.
due - tho rccessions in gain a 'hS%n al was
70 AS; and active deliveries ssnnra III =
ing Let declines OF f3 TO IS points Hh'" :
Durpg tho afternoon prlces h.co,.
stronger. with dealings more active Of, COL
ring by the room and purchusinE Tor q w
ncti"ns helped 10y " jump in s,cr!.na, 70
La;os in the day. The ,naritet was ,n,,.yo,,s
aud irregular. with consiierab,o ioni,1n T ,,
" MARCH longs and replacing OF he ii non
W purchases of May AMI .iu,y t.,o ,sn"s
pricess were s;eady a, net decline on Of !;
spots here was quiet. with midd,,,r %
Spot at New Orleans was steady, with Mi
ding Mc higher at $o3ic. The sales We're
: Receipts OF cotton in bales a, lmnor,,,.
PG t,aivss,on. s.sss; New Orleans. e,.,: sa.
yannab. :,ii2: Charleston. 5il; August. So. !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

New New, York-Middlins 800; exports. $50;
Min Minot por,s--Receipts. S.6sS; exports. 1855:
'' Totat ay-Receipts, 1855; exports. 1s.ss1
S' Total For wsek-Rcceipts 1895; exports,
Tot: Total for soason-Recelpts. !, S.essas4: cx-
FORTS xISI!S
,xIa,u ORLEANS. Feb. ls.-ouitit ana merry
~, I,rico awnings featured the trading in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

Continued on Twelfth pacc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

An tel. and Tel Co. cow s.....,.... ~.
-. AZ. niu c.. 20, dep. 49,; [i.,-.. .sIs,
m M y FLUTE PAPER IS .:.......,.,... tat.
tian.c Soas, Linz. and y. col. ~. :;
chesapeake and OHIO conv ts...... Isl,
.,blcaso NIL and 81. Paul. i;.s........ l.:.
TecersI Farm Loan es................!.... ssi.
Norfc!k ,end Western 4s.....:.,.... Il
Seahodrd AIR Line adj :.. I
S1hboard AT LIN" stamped 4s..:..... 81
S out Sern r,a.H.hc COM 1>....-.,......... .s'.
southern Railway cons. 5s........ 81
Z. $. Steel. $ T. 5s................. 81
Na.-C4r. Chemical CO. Isl 5s........ ~
"a. Ear. Chemical! 60. cOr.v. t~........ :?a.
- ~ Registered ....,.,................ .ii.R
- :. a. coupon Jvt'ai:
- S. registered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1906 Is
= - - coupon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.G u