davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Leaving net current assets
amounting to 1884. .349 .404.13
Mr.. Teagle, in interpreting the bal
ance sheet, said:
"The plants and equipment, valued
In the balance sheet at $312,479,161,
cost upward of s1O0,OoO,O0O in excess
of this amount. The balance sheet in
very considerable enhancement in value
of physical properties accruing over a
period of years. When the proposed
issue shall have been made, the $780,
$4,000 Of preferred stock, then out
standing, will have behind it, on the
basis of cost less depreciation, $685.
100000 of assets after all current in
debtedness has been deducted. This
amount will represent in round num-
bers s312,0o0,000 in plant, equipment
and other investments of prominent
working assets and $9S,000,00O of pro-
ceeds of the new issue of stock. This
indicates, as applicable to each share
of the preferred stock as increased.
s400 IN total net assets; the present
net working assets are equivalent to
s19o share. Excepting a purchase
money mortgage of 100000 owing by
a subsidiary. the company has no
bonded Indebtedness nor is there any
mortgage on any Of it's properties or
ON the property of any of its sub
sidiaries. The company and it's sub
salaries are engaged in the production,
petroleum products in the United
States and foreign countries"
Mr.. Teagle reported, also, a substan-
tial increase in production, saying:
The company's production of crude
oil IN 1919 amounted to 2O,O00,O 900 bar
res, and it has holdings of approx
mately 100000 acres Of undevcloped
lands, in the United States and foreign
countries, situated in proven or prom
ising oil territory. Several new and
important trunk pipe lines have been
Dulit. Its refneries are being largely
increased in size and manufacturing
capacity, and improved by the installa-
ton Of new and modern equipment de-
signed TO achieve maximum efficiency
IN operation. New refneries are also
IN process OF construction and will be
IN operation within the present wear.
me eompany's transportation fleet
comprises forty-five tankers and eight
cargo steamers, of 100000 aggregate
dead-weIght tonnage, together with
barges, tugs and other craft, and is
shortiy to be increased by the addi-
tion OF seventeen ocean going tankers
OF 225,0o0 dead-weight tonnage. now
Deing constructed in American Yards.
Foreign subsidiaries also own and oper.
ate feet Of tankers and cargo car
ricrs of about 10000 dead-wcieht ton.
mage, in addition to smaller craft"
The new preferred stock, like that
outstanding, will be rcdeemable at 115.
and viii be listed on the New York
STOCK Exchange. II is non-voting
stock. and preferred in respect to as
sets az well an dividends.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

- dsheit OF 3449,720 WAS shown in
the report Of the Lackawanna Steel
Company for the quarter ended March
~, which Gonna res with net profits Of
1I2o7 ,Io9. or s3.43 share earned on
tne sSb,oS7 500 stock in the corrcspopd-
ing period Of 1919.
Net earnings after oil charges, taxes,
etc, we're $4,000, a 1851 0sl de,
cline from the first quarter of the
preceding year. Interest, etc, absorbed
f274,s71 Of this, or 32,354 more than
= tbs same period Of the year before,
s1sxEree1et5on AGKreKsted c468.17z and
aashmsnt 1kS,a7e. ~''
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

A special meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the Acton Garage Corporation viii be held
at the office of the company, No. 334 Fifth
Ave, Borough OF Manhattan. City, County
A. NJ. for the purpose OF considering and
acting upon resolution adopted by the
Board of Directors OF the Company at
Special Meeting held on the 26h day OF
March. 1920. by which said resolution the
Board of Directors In their opinion deem X
advisable that the corporation be forthwith
dissolved.
BY order of the Board of Directors
ROBERT THEDFORD
Secretary.
Dated, April T., 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

southern Spot MarKets-Augusta arm,
uhncihansed. ,nil at 4lc; sales. l22 bales. Mem
1850 bales st. Louis steady. unchanged,
at a. 4l:5oc; sales. rs bales, Houston quiet.
Sa,ep DO points 1ower sco, at a:5oc sales s2ss
43c; sales. 22s bales. Dallas steady, un-
changed, at 4ssOc; sales. 4ls bales Gal
400 bales. New Orleans steady. ~,ua, un
changed. at 4l.5oc; sales 1905 bales. Mo
,'m niie nominal. UNCHANGED; at 4o.7oc; sales
sales. % bales: Charleston steady. un-
changed. at 4o;boc: sales nil. Norfolk
faist; Ra unehanged, at 4oc sales ss bales.
sales nil.
Cotton Statistics
por. Yesterday Last wk. Last yr.
Il SHPSrts y stssSs sss:on Sai;5S3 S1s;:ss ss5s5s5
10. n3rl stocks 12o7, l0o 1,2l5,73s 1.o6o,27s
" shipm'ts 1926 1s.lo4 1855
.. Liverpool CabIes-spot cotton easier. at
for middling. Sales 5000, American
100 200. Imports 5000, American 1000 Fu-
sures openea s1oss steady at to 81 points
to points higher. May. 25.42d; july.
IasSd 1an,,a October aSs1d December 22.9ld
cloths firm.
Whcat-The market was firm early in
RI
to have paid sy.oi for No. hard winter'
c. l. T.. track. Offers were limited. but
toWard rotara tn the close the export demand was
ored that e's sorsx1 s1tIve and
.iss drawn ,,, Prices In the West were arm.
with Minneapolis up to 10 cents and it
was evident that there was a little better
demand for cash wheat at milling cen
tors, tors, due due perhaps. to q slight Improve
Reports from portions Of the winter
N wheat belt indicated a slight improve
other hand 1t was predicted that tho
acreage 70 be planted to spring wheat
IN the Northwest will be much smaller
weather and crop. bulletin said that
spring wheat seeding has been much de-
iayed by wet weather and frozen soil,
while low temperatures were unfayora HE
for termination and growth.
Corn-The market was feverish yest.r-
day owing to tho strike situation Ad-
vices from the West indicated some I'M
provement. but receipts were again OF
discourage aggressive operations on tho
selling side. 1t was noticeable that in
some quarters there was a strong disposi-
tion eH,,ots to take tai "a more bearish view OF the
discount many Of the bullish factors In
the situation. while Furthermore a great
many traders think there Is bound to be
year ago corn was selling at about cents
under present prices, while hogs warc
about cents higher than they are -day
and nd IL Is an open question whether corn
Will como down or whether hogs win sd
vance. "
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. No q yellow.il.sa si'si si.sS., IES
1uy May @ ..::::.. III" III 'ss '.:s,: 3.ss ssx
--al------
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
THE MEANING
A BANK CHECK

A BANK CHECK is living instrument
which may represent the toll and planning
product of business transaction.
For III years The Philadelphia National Bank
has been giving satisfaction to its depositors.
During this period of time the bank has grown
to worldwide proportions while serving the
interests of city, state and nation.
Wherever Philadelphia National Bank check
is scnt it carries with it the responsibility pres
tigc and influence of one of the oldest banks in
the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
WAREHOUSES, INC

New York. April 10. 1920
Special Meeting OF the stockholders
Of Independent Warehouses. Inc. will b.
held the 30th day OF April 1890. at
2:30 O'CLOCK In the afternoon. at the 2rin-
cipal oflce of the corporation. No. $40
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, City
OF New York, New York. for the purpose
Of voting upon proposition to Increase
Its capital stock from $4,000 consisting
OF 5000 shares OF the par value of 500
each, to $1,00o.000 to consist OF 10000
shares OF the par value OF 800 each
y. f. SPENCER, Vice President.
w. c. BRIGHT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING. OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ROBERT THEDFORD GARAGE 70 r~-<

A special meeting of the Stockholders ~
the. Robert Thedford Garage Co. Inc. viii
be held at the office of the company. No. AZ
Fifth ave, Borough Of Manhattan, City.
County and State of New York April 26
1920. at P. NJ. Of said day. for the purpose
Of considering and acting upon resolution
adopted by the Board or Directors Of tho
Company at a Special Meeting held on the
Goth day OF March. 1920, by which said
resolution the Board OF Directors in their
opinion deem 1t advisable that the corpora
ton be forthwith dissolved
By order Of the Board of Directors
ROBERT THEDFORD.
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Union Oil Company
OF Wichita, Kansas.

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. j.
The regular quarterly dividend OF TWO
PER CENT upon the Preferred Stock OF
this company has been duly declared,
payable May L. 1920 to Preferred stock
holders OF record at tho close OF business
April -. 1890. -
Transfer books will not be closed.
.s. JOS. G. JORDAN, -REAsuRER. .
Wteaata, xonsaa. ApR1i ~, 1Sae.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Boston & Maine Ra,;fes

Stockholders of the Boston 4 Maine
Railroad. at their annual meeting yes
terday, completed ratification of tho
plan for financial reorganization Of the
road. Directors elected included A. M.
!de, succeeding J. p. O'Brien; T. N.
Vail, succeeding the late G. II. Prouty.
and Harry G. Stoddard, Of Worcs ster.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
kELLY.SPRgNGFlElD TIRE co.

The Board of Directors has thls day de
clared a quarterly cash dividend OF ons
Dollar tsloo) per share and qusrtArF
Stock Dividend Of Three Per Cent 49,, ON
the Common Stock OF this Company pay
able IN Common Stock Of this CorpsnY,
both payable May J. 1890. to stockhoide!s
OF record At the close OF business April H.
1920
Checks In payment of tho cash divfdena
and Certifcate OF Common Stock or :
Warrant representing a fractional share cS
Common Stock, or both. in payment OF ths
Stock Dividend VIII bc mailed.
Dated New York. April 6. 1920.
F. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
THE
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL
BANK
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Statements Of assets and liabilities of the
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST Co,tpANv

FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
OF New York. New York. at the close of b,s,ns.,
the 3lst day OF December, 1919 as shown nv
the annual report made by the said bank Is a
trust company. TO the Auditor OF Public Accounts
OF the State Of Illinois pursuant to law and fled
In the office OF the said Auditor of Public A.,
counts on the a0th day OF January. 1920.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand ana due from banks. So sss. 500 ia
Loans on real estate. being hrst
Loans on pledges Of securities 49,. s2sii.G1oSy
Siocks and bonds ..,.-..:.:.. 4sssi.236.6e
Other assets. including accrued IN
terest :.................... ........ 7s25s,,sls7
overdrafs. secured .4lS.so7.5s 4ls.ess7s
Total assets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sls7. .7OT. .O2s ss
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In, in,........... S. 900 ooo "a
surplus on hand ld--..-.-.--...-. 10 900. 900 90
Undivided profits ...........-..... 62504l3l
Other liabilities;
Bills payable ....-.-;........... 5000 90
dividends etc. ...,............ 1880. .4sls5
Acceptahces ......-,.-..-...-.... 6lS0.l94.,3
Total liabilities ..............s sls7. .9o7. .o25 90
Edwin s Ma5ston one OF the managing officers.
and John J. Riker and. Beeknan Winthrop two o,
the directors of The Farmers Loan and Trust Co
corporation of the State of N-~ York b~px
That he makes this affidavit for the purpose o,
complying with the requirements Of Sections 9 and
10 Of Act OF the General Assembly II the S,s,s
of Illinois, entitled. An Act to Provide for ard
regulate the Administration Of Trusts by Trust
Companies
That the foregoing report Of the said Tbs
Farmers Loan and Trust Co on December 3l.t
1919. and exhibits accompanying the same are
true ard correct in ali respects the best Of h.s
knowledge and belief
EDWIN s. MARSTON
JOHN J. RIKER
BEEkMAN WINTHROP.
Subscribed n
day Of January. 1920
lseaD r. B. KNOX. Notary Public
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Net income after nil charges and Fed
eral taxes Of the General Cigar Com
psny in the quarter ended March 81
last. was $S5,ss0. equivalent. after nay,
fnent 81 preferred dividends, to $3.50
shkKs sarned on ths common stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY.
dividend OF zoe. per share t Dte' on
tho Common Stock has been declared pay.
able May l5th 1870 TO holders OF record
at tho close ef business May ist. 1920.
Tho transfer books will not be closed
GEO. III. pANFORTH, Secretary. q
New York. March a<th. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Miscellaneous Markets

Bid Ask Yield
Federal Farm Loan. AIS.
1897 op 1929. ......' '96 96Z AIS
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s 1899 op 1924. 90 81 SIS
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s 1888 op 1928. 81 81 5.26
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

<osssssA - s.xs sss,e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
PATAPSCO.

Mr.. Noah. J. Rill had as his guest
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Rill
and son, Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
Davidson and daughter, Thelma and
Mr.. and Mrs. r H. N. Zumbrum and
daughter, Monte, of Hampstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Blum and Miss
Ollie Rfll spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rill, of Arlington.
Farmers are busy getting ready to
plant potatoes.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed
The good old stork made his ap-
pearance in this nefghborhood, Sun
day and left fine baby gilr with Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Rill.
Mr.. Joseph Davidson spent the
weeks end in Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
Mrs. william A. shipley has moved

Mrs. William A. Ship1ey has moved
to Sykesville.
Mr.. A. B. SelIman, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Sellman and Mr. ]. Harry
Steele have been attending some very
pleasant social events lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Fharney had the
pleasure of visit from their rela-
tives from, Waynesboro. They came by
auto, and the party consisted of Mrs.
Mary Englar, Mr.. and Mrs. Snader,
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Fiefer, and Mr..
Guy Snader.
Mr.. Joseph Poole has been very sick.
The spring so far has continued
very cool. Ice formed and ground
froze. The cool weather has re-
tarded the spring work and every one
is busy trping to catch up. Cherry
and other fruit trees are in bloom, and
judging from the blossoms there will
be an abundant yield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
NATERSYILLE.

The Rev. F. R. Isaacs, pastor OF
Morgan Circuit, has returned and held
service here at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning
A great interest is being taken in
the new Methodist church which is to
be erected here.
A supper and bazaar will be held at
Sellman's Hall on Saturday afternoon
and evening, May l. Proceeds for the
benefit of the new church. All are
invited to come and help the good
cause.
Watersville base ball team will play
with the TayIorsviIle team hare next
Saturday afternoon, May 1.
New dwellings are still being built
here, that of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hartman being erected and others
contemplated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30

contemplated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30

MMss - 81 81 IS 81 44
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30

bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow, your eyes
losing their Iustre and whites becom-
ing yelIowish, your flesh fabby, it may
be due to Indigestion or to a sluggish
liver. Chamberlain's Tablets correct
these disorders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
How Is Your COmpEexiOni

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and ak
ercise, and by keeping her liver and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
Smith 8 Reifsnider

GET YUoR GARDEN TOOLS AND
SEEDS FROM US. We have WHEEL
BARROWS you can take them home
on. The FARM POWER CO., / John
Street. Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
A PRoFuTEER IS WITHOUT HON
OR EVEN IN HIS OWN COUNTRY

No retailer Of coal could have been
a profiteer during the last three
months The weather and the coal
shortage have made it impossible to
make any profit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

fand triplet contest from now on. Dr. von KleinSmid's lecture on "Ap- piled Psychology Tuesday night in the ''Y' gym was well worth hearing. Everyone should try to hear his other lectures on the same subject to be given in the near future. These lee lures are entirely free to the public, being Q part of the University of Ari- zona Extension Course. They were formerly held at the high school, but when that building burned down the 'Y' offered the use of the gymnasium for these valuable lectures. Everyone is invited The dates for future lee lures are as follows: January 13, 20 and 27.
 The twoman tournament on the Bisbee alleys starts Monday night, January 12. This tournament is to accommodate the Bisbee bowlers who have difficulty in bowling on a cer- tain night. Each team of two men have only five times to bowl week, and these games can be bowled at any time the alleys open. Following are the rules for the tournament: Prepayment starts Monday, Janua- " F, ends. February H.
 Teams may enter any time before Saturday, January IS. Number of teams limited to 20.
 Teams composed of two men each with substitute, if wanted, to bowl in place of member.
 Teams must bowl , games per week p games in all
 The two members or substitutes must bowl their games together.
 The score sheet must be marked tournament with number of teeams and date before games are bowled.
 Games may be bowIed any week night or Saturday afternoon.
 Teams must bowl their games in opposition with at least one other bowler, but not necessarily with other teams.
 Number of teams will be given their average from previous tourna- ment as their handicap score.
 Any new bowler will receive arbi- tTary average as handicap for first week and thereafter Will take t,iei handicap from their first week actual average.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
List of Available Edison Records Now in Stock the ss ssBrass Ash L> k. GIL~ M A N Bisbee Ste

Sing the Old Songs - Loves Old Sweet Song; I'm So Busy, Have @ Heart-Napoleon, Have q Heart; It's Long Way to Tipperary- Soldiers of the King; In the Toy Makers Workshop-March of the Toys and Babes In Toyland; It Might as Well Be You-Rockabye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody; l May Be Gone for a Long, Long Time-Laddie Boy! In the Garden of Romalce-A Little Bid for Sym pathy; h Florida Among the Palms Mississippi Days; I'll Think Of You, the Rainbow Rainbow Girl. Fox Trot; Its Never Too Late to Be Sorry-Little Birch Canoe and You; Just Before the Battle, Won't You Write a Letter Papa; Jim, Jim, Always Knew That You'd Win-The Worst Is Yet to Come; Just Because Its You
 
 Waltz Song, soprano in French by Luerezia Boi; Joan of Arc, They Are Calling You-Send Me Away With Smile; Jealous Moon When You Look In the Heart of Rose; Just as Your Mother Was When You Hear That Raggy Re frain; JQly Coppersmith - Guard hn rot-Sensation Jazz One Step; Jo- sephine Polka, Either Trio-Kali- ma Waltz, Hawaiian Guitar; Just Voice 10 Call Me. Dear-The Bung- allow In Quoque; Kamehame March -Waialae Medley Waltz, Hawaiian Orchestra; Kangaroo Hop Fox TrOt Xylophone - Setting the Pace, On
 SteC; Kilauea. Hawaiian Patrol TeRth Regiment March; Keep Your Eye On the Girlie Your Love They're Wearing Elm Higher In Hawaii; Kathleen Mavourneene - Southern Melodies, Bells; Keep the Home Fires Burning. Homestead Trio Laddie In Khaki; Kentucky Dream-Some Day I'll Make You Gldu, lNloS 1 udL AIduG NLC 0l Salvation Lassie Of Mine; Killar ney Sundial Kiss Me Again, song-Evening Brings Rest and You: Little Alabama Coon, Frieda Hempel-Father O'Flynn; Loma. Tenor, by Emory B. Randolph - Sweet Genev:eve: ,Estudiantina Waltz-Silyer King Waltz Little Grey Mother-On the Bark of An Old Cherry Tree; Love Is King e Everything ng-Wher e the Daffodils Are Blooming; Leave IL To Jane Fox TrOt - The Sirens SoJg; LS Regiment De Sambre Et Mouse - Sabre and Spurs. N Y. Band; Lon Die Bal-Marche Lorraine, Crea- tore and His Band; Love Bios soIss, Metropolitan Quartet - My Golden Rose; Lustspiet Overture IL Blewl Blew Schottisch; Little Pep, One Sep Roberts Globe. Fox Trct; Les OeseauX Dams Le Charmille Mon Cour Ne Pent Changer My Heart Can Never Change. by Anna Case; La Froza Del Dcstino Overture. Sodero's $ Band; Little Bit of Heaven - Irish Eyes of Love; Little Tommy Went Fisbing. Cfifouinn Quartet - Cuf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

Are; The Glow-Worm. We Girls Quartet-Dusky Lullaby, Home stead Trio; The Girl From Utah, Waltz Hesitation - Brazilian Dreams, Tango; Girl Behind the Gui, one step - Some Day Wait ing Win End; Golden Wedding. Ada JoneA and Steve Porter-Hos- pital Patients, Negro Sketch;
 Gigue Pierrot, Systematically Old Kentucky Home, Spaulding; Good Bye, Albert Lindquest - Macushia;
 Good Night, Waltz No. l and 2, Ju- das SoINety Orchestra; Honest h. jun One Step Xylophone - Sweet Siamese, Fox Trot; How Va Con na Keep Elm Down on the Farm Oh Helen; Hindustan Fox Trot-i Hate To Lose You, Medley. Accor- dion; Husn-A-Bye, Ma Baby. Mis- Souri WaltZ-Longing for My Dixie Home; Howdy, One Step-Blue Rose Waltz, Judas Society Orches- tra; HoIN5ward Bound-IIl Come Back to You When It's All Over;
 Hold Your Hand Out Naughty Boy Make Your Mind Up Maggie Me Kensie, Glen Ellison; Home Again --Juanita, H6y2nola, Fox Trot- Home Again, One Step; Henry VIII Dances-Torch and Shepherds Dance, American Symphony Or chestra; Have a Heart, One Step Have a Heart. Waltz; Home To Our Mountains, Il TIOvatore - Praise Ye Attila; I Know What It Means To Be Lonesome - Moon light Love; I've Got My Captain Working For Me Now-See Old Man Moon Smile; In Dear Old Ma poii-Shades of Night; I Ain't-en Gotten No Time 10 Have the Blues I'm Not Jealous Gut Just Don't Like It, That's All; I'll Remember You G.ove In My Prayers - Little Old Log Cabin In the Lane; In the Clock Store, Descriptive Fantasia Nightingale and the Frog; I'll Make You Want Me-Put On Your Slip pers and Fill Up Your Pipe; Tn the Cante Light-We1l Always Be the Same Sweethearts; Irish Love Song Loves Dream After the Ball, Elizabeth Spencer; I'd Be Happy Anywhere With You - You Said Something; I Never Know, Gladys Rice and Van Brunt-Pret- ty Baby, Gladys Rice; I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen - On the Banks of the Brandywine; In Siam, Wars oT the World-I Want to Go Back 10 Michigan; It's Nice 10 Get Up In the Morning-When the Bonnie Heather Is Blooming; I'm Always Chasing Rainbows-S Some time, Sometime; It's Too Late Now That Moonlight Serenade; In the Land O YaIno YamO-Ja-Da. Ja-Da, ling. Jing Jine; I Don't Wanr to Get Well - I'm All Bound Hound With the Mason Dixon Lie; Infla. matus, Stabat Mater, cCrnet-La Paloma; I'll Take You Back to Itaiy Tickle Toe Going Up; I Wonder Why-We1l See Love O'Mike; I'm Sorry ! Made You Cry. Fox Trot-
 Sand Dunes. One Step: | CannC'