davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS.

The teachers and all those attend
ing the teachers institute here were
given a reception at the high school
building Tuesday evening of this week.
The entertainment was very infor.
nal and very enjoyable evening was
spent with games and music, the high
school orchestra furnishing several
numbers. Mrs. ]. G. Sehwarz and Mrs.
Catherine Curtis served light refresh.
ments.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06
CAMPING PARTY.

A quartet Of the fairer sex left Mon
day evening for the vicinity Of Reudi,
where they will spend q week living
next to nature, camping under the
trees and trying their luck fishing for
the speckled beauties.
The following composed the party:
Mesdames John Cerny and John Clark
and Misses Edna Dow and Erma Hub
bard.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06

same was anchored on the 30th day Of
July, 1921, about p. m, while en-
ployed by G. A. Taft, and others.
"We further find that faulty con.
struction throughout was the means Of
causing this accident.
Other officials present for the in
vestigation were State Mining Inspeo-
tor Dick Murray, T. P. Kearney, gen.
eral manager Of the state compensa-
ton and industrial insurance depart
ment, Senator William B. Eaton, at
torney for the schuyler-Doy inter
ests, and George A. Taft, general ma1-
ager and consulting engineer of the
company.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06
HORSEBACK PARTY

The following party rode horseback
to the ranger station at Transfer
Springs Sunday and spent several
hours. They enjoyed picnic lunch
returning home in the afternoon:
Misses Mary Alexander, Maude Cole,
Hazel Shanks Mcclure and Vera Bled.
soc; Mesdames Arthur Alexander and
George Heberling, and Messrs. James
o Conner, Dave Alexander, Mr.. Der.
tram and Arthur Alexander.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06
WANTED IN IOWA.

Jesse Goodwin, who has been en-
ployed at the Hotel Colorado here was
arrested last Saturday by Sheriff Jes-
sup on word received from officials In
Council Bluffs that the man was
wanted for deserving his children.
A deputy sheriff arrived from Coun.
Gil Bluffs Tuesday and took the man
to his Iowa home.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06
Accident Occurs on Schuyler Doyle Prop
erty at Grand Valley When Tram
Becomes Unmanageab|e
- + 80. a.. =
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION BLAMED

Seven men were dashed to horrible
death and three more were seriously
injured last Saturday, when . runaway
tram car at the Schuyler Doyle shale
Company plant, six miles north of
Grand Valley, dumped its IL passen-
gers out over the mountain side, while
dropping down q 20 per cent incline,
at over 100 miles an hour. The &C.
cident happened just after five CLOCK
as the men were leaving their work.
The dead are:
LOUIS ELICE, Salida, Colo.
MARK REBER, Salida, Colo.
ERNEs ANDERSON, Jacksonville,
Ill.
FRANK WALTERS, Jacksonville,
LII.
GEORGE HELMS, Glenwood Springs.
JAMES Bolts, Debeque, Colo.
TONY MAZINA.
The Injured are: ]. G. Ryan, Nick
Vasso and Ray G. Lucas. Three
others were slightly injured.
The twelve men were just leaving
work and -Msrs- ssiAs.saswu the stssp
incline tramway which is used to trans.
port men and material as well as shale
to and from the eduction plant in the
gulch below to the ledge 1000 feet
up the mountainside where the mining
is done. The men had only been EN-.
ployed a short time, the oldest en-
ploye having only worked two days
for the company, while some of the
men had only gone 30 work the morn
ing of the day they were killed, it
is CHARMED.
AS the car started down the incline
with its IL passengers the hook of steel
which anchored the huge pulley gave
way and allowed the entire support of
the car with its human freight to dash
to the fate that awaited them. Three
survived with slight hurts, the rest
paid dearly and seven gave their lives.
The car ran short distance on the
structure which supports the tracks
1t then leaped the rails and began to
smash the tramway and itself to pieces.
The men were pitched out and sent
headlong down the mountain. Some of
them rolled for quarter of mile or
more. The bodies of the victims were
scattered all along the mile and half
of the tram, some of them frightfully
mutilated.
The dash of the passenger ear was
witnessed by several at the two land
ings of the oil company, who were
powerless to do anything but wait for
the final crash of the last bit of
splintered wreckage.
The Schuyler-Doyle property, in
which Karl Schuyler and Jimmy DOYLE,
both very prominent in the state, are
is one of the largest oil
shale workings now being promoted in
western Colorado and work had been
proceeding nicely up to the time of
the terrible accident.
Coroner L. G. Clark and District At.
torney Frank Delaney left Glenwood
for the scene Of the accident immed.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06
TEACHERS ARE
MEETING HERE
Thirteenth District Normal In
stitite in Session. Teach.
ers From 8 Counties
A RECORD ATTENDANCE

The Thirteenth District Normal in
stitute for the counties Of Eagle, Gar
field, Grand, Moffat, Pitkin, Rio
Blaneo, Routt and Summit opened
Monday morning of this week at the
high school building ON South Grand.
There was an unusually large at
tendance for the first day, over sew
enty enrolling, and many more
coming in a few days The enroll
ment Wednesday evening had reached
the ninety-six mark and was still in
creasing.
A very interesting and instructive
program is being carried out a. fol-
lows, with the instructors as named:
Arithmetic, R. G. staley of Gypsum;
geography, =. N. Freeman Of Denver;
psychology and physiology and santa
ton, G. H. Allan Of Flagler; school
law and civics, Mrs. Alice B. Clark of
Pueblo; primary methods, Nay Wal
ter Of this city; grammar and science,
R. G. staley, and reading and educa-
tional problems by E. M. Freeman.
The recreational side for the teach
ers is also being taken care of with q
reception Tuesday night and a pool
party Thursday night and a hike and
picnic Saturday.
Next week State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Miss Katherine u.
Craig will be present at the institute
and on Monday will address the teach
ers. Former State Superintendent Mrs.
Mary q. G.. Bradford is also expected
to be present at the institute in a few
days.
Following is the list of teachers
from the various counties enrolled the
first few days:
Mrs. Laura Sutherland, Mrs. +. M.
Tully, E. M. Freeman, Ethel Chisholm,
Mary Savage, R. C. staley, May Wal
ter, Mrs. Audrey Mayor, Miss Bertha
Ryan, Miss Mary Cliff, Miss Alice
Fountain, Miss Mary Gates, Miss Ruth
Gates, Marjorie segar, Lydia f.
Jacobord, Elizabeth Cozza, Mrs. Mary
o. skaggs, Miss Nina Hartman, Arta
Hockett, Theresa " Pattison, Marion
Conley, Elizabeth Harris, Kathleen
brennan, Elsie Hopkins, Clemmie Hop.
kins, Frances Sheriff., R. Bruce Nc
keown, Grace E. Allan, Margaret L.
Keeney, June R. Hibschle, Norma A.
kenney, Helen Hopper, lisa Link, FIR.
lene Durrant, Margaret G. Lockard,
Dorothy Sweet, Rose Mclean, Ann
Scott, Helen Gregory, Ruby Reeves,
Mabel Coltharp, Marion Doyle, Helen
Needham, Florence Rice, nellie c..
Witteman, Gertrude Weller, Margaret
Il. Walt, Selma Roman, Wilma Sand
strom, Thelma Urban, Dolly Violet
Shirk, Mrs. Harrietta s. Machin, Mrs.
Elsie Robins Foote, Ada Shinn, Mrs.
Caroline Canady, Eva Carlson, Anna
Short, Ora Ware, Roberta Jamison,
Mrs. Margaret Biglow, Katherine Mil
Ter, Helen Finlay, Martha G. Breen.
Mabel Pack, Ida M. Cellar, Lucy Tap.
pero, Ollie G. Meyer, Margaret Done.
gan, Lena Harlan, Esta Gentry, L. l..
oramp. Clara Nay, Hazel Harvey, Neva
Lefford Mrs T .Westerman, Florence
TINAP
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06
ENRICO CARUso
DIES IN NAPLES

Naples, Italy, Aug. 2.--Enrico Caruso
died here today following an operation
performed last Sunday. Yesterday af-
ternoon he was. extremely weak, heart
weakness necessitating the injection Of
camphor every two hours.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-06

The wealth Of France is said TO be
more evenly distributed than in most
countries.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
~" COED SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Students to Give Reception to
Faculty in Central
\ Building.

The senior class OF the Y. M. c. A.
tco-ed) preparatory school held It's
election OF officers yesterday after
noon with the following results:
President, ID. M. Gordon; vice-pres-
ident, Miss Thelma /. Murphy; sec
Rotary, II. ]. Burrows; historians. Miss
Besse Mason and Walter Coakley;
valedictorian. Walter Coakley; class
prophet, Miss Gunhili Helander:
executive committee, James c. Sor-
ensen. Walter Coakley. Miss Theims
I. Murphy.
The students will give reception
to the faculty In the assembly hall OF
the Central "Y" building. The fol-
lowing committee Is in charge OF ar
rangements:
Miss Augusta Mayer. Miss GunhiIi
Helander, Miss Carrie Robertson,
Harold Young. w. w. Woodward.
Members OF the class who VIII
graduate June 8, are:
Miss Besse Mae Mason, Miss Gun
hill s. Helander, Miss Bertha ID. Gaul,
Miss Grace NJ. Gaul, Miss Olive Mae
Clark, Miss Thelma /. Murphy. Daniel
M. Gordon, Alonxo Perales, Theophilus
@. Richner, Walter F. Coakley, James
c. Sorensen. Russell p. Nicholson. II.
]. Burrows.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
DANCING

GLOvBR--sis 2sd; priv. Lessons any tims.
76c; class Tuesdays and Fridays w. ll3s.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
BABY SHOW PLANNED AS
CHURCH CARNIVAL EVENT

The Loyal Daughters Class Of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
Fifteenth and ID streets southeast.
will include a baby show In It's car
nival program, scheduled for next
wednesday night. Proceeds viii be
added to the new home fund OF the
church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13

G. Chapman. vice president; s. wss-
ley Waters. secretary; Leon j. Leon
ard. librarian; ]. Henry Lewis. direc-
tor-manager. Lewis has served con-
secutively since the organization of
the club In 1901.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
BAND CONCERT.
IN PoTohAc Park. ~

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM II. sANTLEMANN,
Leader.
March. Universal Freedom"
Blankenberg.
Overture. 'Oberon' ....,... Weber.
Noveilette. Op. 20. No. Q. .GIazonow.
Grand Scenes from "Lohensrin.
Wagner.
First waits. .......... Durand.
Patrol, Marching Through Georgia,
Sousa.
southern Rhspsody 1890. Hosner.
Gounod.
THE star-spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
Women Smoked for Prizes.

LONDON. May 13.-Prizes were Of.
fered for the women who smoked
most gracefully while partaking OF
afternoon tea at the tobacco fair at
Royal Agricultural Hall. The events
were open to the public.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
Amphion Club Elects

j. H. Washington was chosen presi-
dent of the Amphion Glee Club at the
thirtieth annual election OF officers
last night. Others elected were: j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
New High Prices
I'm Wheat Trading
On Shortage View
Reports of Crop Damage
Also Factor i'm Run-up of
May Position to $l.85;
Reaction Came Later

CHICAGO, May 5.-~Spectacular up
turns in the price Of wheat to-day re-
suited largely from the announcement
of severe crop damage in Missouri.
May delivery, in which, however, bust
ness was light, scared nearly 10c above
the highest previous record this sea-
son. The market closed unsettled at
range varying from 2Mc net decline
to 6hc advance, with May $1.79A to
S1.S0 and July $1.32h to $1.32M. Corn
finished "a and Ic off to &c up; oats
lost rs to &c, In provisions the
outcome varied from 10c decline to 65c
gain.
for harm to the Missouri wheat crop. Ac-
cording to one expert, the fly pest Is pres
cnt in every field, and the greater part Of
tho crop has already been thlnned. what
especially caught the attention Of traders
though. was q statement from tho Univer-
the possible yield OF eight counties APP
peared to be gone, and that further loss
was in prospect. Under such circumstance
Kansas rains, which at the opening had
weakened tho market, were quickly Tor
gotten, and the market fuctuated wildly
during tho remainder OF the day, with
profit taking sales heavy at the last. a
New York exporter who has been credited
with being the chief long in May wheat
issued denial.
Expected big arrivals OF corn and oats
nnxt week tended to check bullish senti-
other hand. buying of 100000 bushels OF
corn for export attracted notice. Scattered
demand from commission houses and
shorts mado provisions average higher,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Army oflicer Likes Lending to France

Occasionally pay at are twenty nine is
/ SS5o monthly, pue to the fact that my
! total living expenses amount TO only $40
| and amusemcnts TO about Sl2o am able
10 save more than half OF my income with
NVo,nnuni"Ie Vnue 70 give me little feeling or
staoilty IN case l should ever auit Che
! with no dcnnjtc idea OF ever being required
lot worth $4,000. $500 belgian So, $4,000
| francs French per cent of 1917. From
| sayInss IA future | propose buying some
Foundry common $0N0 Union Pacific com
/ mon, $500 city of Bordeaux per cent.
You You viii notice that ! am strong for
| holdings The reason for this is that
may go back there TO live. and prefer gov
| traded in over thero, .. s. Baku, De Rand,
/ Do Beers. p. l.. Nj, Mexican Petroleum.
etc, Your opinion on my situation in gen
| eial and on my buying program would be
| appreciatod.--L w. :.
/ Answer-We think that your French
holdings are sound. If you may go to
France to live, you should keep the
French tax laws in mind in buying
! your securities. French IS. due 1910,
/ payable in United States gold are not
! taxable in France, and if the exchange
| situation does not improve, they would
! give you large income, measured in
I francs, This, of course, is true of any
/ bonds payable in United States gold.
We think that the Kingdom of Den
mark per cent bonds, due 1916, sell
ing recently at par, are good invest
ment selling at IL lower price than
safety warrants, largely because Amer
lean investors are not accustomed to
dealing in foreign securities. This is
not true OF French investors. We think
! that both the American Car and
Foundry common and Union Pacific
common are good common stocks, with
the dividends in the immediate future
| fairly we'll assured We would sug-
gest, for continuation of your good
| plan OF investment, some of the pre-
ferred stocks, such as the preferred
| stock of the Standard Oil of New
Jersey and Corn Products preferred,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Position of Great Northern Stock

Cucstion-Now that the Great Northern
Northern Pacific have, successfully hoated
their bond issue, do YOU stil consider
Great Northern preferred at the present
price in the same attitude as YOU have
lerSistently done in your columns, in the
last few months? If 50, win you please
state why? DO you consider Philadelphia
Co -, 1922. bonds good and safe
investment for a short term'-F. L. s
Answer The fact that the Northern
Paciic-Great Northern joint bond is
sues have been success does not ma
terialIy change our opinion about the
purchase OF Great Northern preferred
stock. No new funds have been raised
for the Great Northern. 1t is true that
one of the problems which faced the
Great Northern has been solved, but
we had little doubt that it would be. In
our opinion the stock of the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy is collateral Sc
curity OF a high class and this fact
combined with the fact that two at
tractive convertible features were at
tached to the Joint bond offered, was an
important element in its success. Pos
sibly you misinterpret the attitude of
this column toward the Great Northern
preferred. We do not recommend it as
an investment for woman entirely de-
pendent on income from investment for
her living. Neither do we recommend
it as safety first" or high grade
investment. We believe that under
present circumstances this applies to
all railroad common stock and the
Great \ rthcrn is, in fact, although
not in name, common stock. The
labor problem of the railroads still has
10 be worked out. and the Great North
ern has operating problems of its own
besides those common to all railroads.
We consider the Philadelphia Company
3-year 8 per cent secured notes, due
February !, 1922 as reasonably safe.
They are secured by the deposits of
$20.0000o0 first refunding and collat-
eral trust 5 per cent bonds, due 1914,
secured by mortgage on all the nat
ura gas properties, transmission lines
and distribution systems that the COM
rany owns.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
South American Nation Ex-
pected TO Spend Most of
S25, 10000 reaty
Award for Rail Supplies

Great opportunities for North Amer
ican business interests will be opened
in Colombia upon payment of $25,000,-
900 to that country by the United
States in consideration of settlement
of the Panama controversy, members
Of the Pan-American Advertising AS
sociation were told yesterday by Earl
Harding, of the Colombian Commercial
Corporation.
Much of this money, which probably
will be turned over within q few
months, will go for construction of new
railroads, Mr.. Harding said, and virtu-
ally all of the payments will be utilized
for public improvements. With de-
velopment of the nations transporta-
ton and better feeling toward North
Americans, The speaker pictured rich
field for profitable investment.
Mr.. Harding, who has spent several
years in Colombia, predicted that the
Colombian Congress, meeting in July,
would ratify the proposed treaty with
out much debate. He warned that
North American business men seeking 9
"slice of this goodwill money" should
be careful not to wound the sensibil-
ties of Colombians, but feel that the
payment covers just debt, long over
due
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Government Wool Sells
Below Market Price
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

toUeCtOt DLSDGJcU 10 i ne i FfUNnG
BOSTON, May 25.-Approximateiy 8s
wool, all low grade, offered at the gov
ornment auction to-day was sold at
prices 2 to cents lower on secured
basis than similar woods have been
bringing in the market here. In some
cases the minimum price set by the
government was higher than at the last
auction of similar wools, December 80,
1920. BY far the heaviest purchaser was
the Alex Smith g. Sons Carpet Com
pany which took twenty-seven lots out
of the 102 offered. Of these large pro-
portion was in South American csrding
wool.
This company paid / to 11ta cents
pound for a considerable bulk Of
A second clip 44-40's and 4's and 5's.
Other large purchasers were Boston
wool dealers, Brown g. Howe, thirteen
lots, and Kenneth Hutchins. thirteen
lots. Brown & Howe bought pulled
wool, South American combing and
carding wool, and Kenneth Hutchins
the same and also second wools. Some
Of the prices paid by the latter dealer
were regarded as high, and the sale Of
about 10000 pounds of South American
forth whistles. The Bigelow Hartford
Carpet Company purchased only small
quantity, 10000 pounds ot low quarter
and common unwashed Peruvian wool
at 10,a cents Other buyers were c. J.
Webb & Co. Crimmins & Pierce, B. J.
Green, Winslow &, CO., Inc. Francis
Wiley & Co, McCleary, Wallin G.
Grouse, 7. kenworthy, Houghton Wool
Company, Crawshaw Carpet Company
and William D. Oelberman
Seventeen lots approXimating $4,000
pounds were passed or withdrawn be-
cause Of no bid or because the bid
made did not reach the government
minimum
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Seek New Price Basis
Wholesalers Want Gross Quota.
tions on PercaIes

Dry goods wholesalers, tbrou,,
Thomas A. Fcrnley, secretary Of :. T.
National Wholesale Dry Goods Assoc
alton, have requested the largest nro.
ducers of percales to quote Their pries, m
at gross figures, subject to trade he.
count, when making their new priee,
public through daily newspapers
The wholesalers apparently feel tia.
much harm has come to them from
the publication Of mail prices proniscu.
ously. Mr.. Fernley's letter to the peT.
Gale sellers points out that an tbs
past when consumers and retailers saw
these mill prices they lost sight of The
fact that freight. selling expenses and
warehouse expenses had to be paid by
the wholesaler, and felt resentmen.
which was not warranted by the facts
Some of the largest cotton goods
houses in the trade, beginning late ls,t
fall, announced their new prices to The
public in general in an effort to force
liquidation of high priced goods by the
retail trade and bring the general re.
tail market Immediately to the new
basis obtaining at primary sources
Lately the mills have not sought pub
licity for their prices as eagerly M
they did a few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
No Decision ON Funsten To-

Plans for reorganization OF Eunsta fs
Brothers & Co.. International Fur %, d
change, st. Louis, we're discussed ysg III
telday by officials of the company @ a.'
the committee Of bankers who are ps, -,
ties to the acceptance agreement uaas. me-,
which the company has been opers.,as s.,
for fourteen months, but definite Ge., ;o,
illusions were not reached. The eonlJs =,
enco was adjourned until to-day u ~, ~
Offices of the Guaranty Trust C0mp'D'
of New York - 4.
Several plans for reorgani1lIg ~
company, which has risen to lesaeis', sls !,
in the worlds fur auction business !, |.
the last few years, were preSen.sr ".,.,. !.
the committee, it was said. Thc &c af'IyI I;
tance agreement expired on Aplii II
but was extended until june 70 a., s"]
the bankers time to examine the T..s. atss
cial condition Of the company fa's \.
extension, from the attitude o.
bankers, depends upon reorgani1'"lI
Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
oonce rutures-rhe range of prices:
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter Receipts were 1875 pack
ages Creamery, higher than extras,
lb,. 20 "A a soc; extras, o2 score. zoe; arsts.
80 dp2s12c; seconds. 2lh@24c; lower
grades, 2OM ole, unsaltcd, higher than
extras, 3tQp&ll&c; extras, 30W&0i2c; hrsts'
esq 29c: seconds, 2202tc; state dairy tubs,
finest, 27a@2sac; good to prime $50
26 lac; common to fair, 19@2tc; ladies,
current make, frsts, 32@22bc; seconds,
lSc lower grades, l6@17c; packing stock
current make No. !. 1Sc; No. :, l7c'
lower grades. t3@l6c.
Cheese-Recepts were 5,496 boxes,
state whole milk. short held, 10 u @ lie;
fresh specials, 15@l6l2c; average run,
I+l3 o. l5c; lower grades, 100 ltc; twins,
i5c. Wisconsin,, single daisies. fresh
- y a lie: double daisies, fresh, Is z g nc;
Young Americas, fresh, 17@17i2c: skins,
fresh specials. 1914 q lie; prime to choice
50 Toe.
Eggs-Rccepts, 26.571 cases Fresh
gathered extras, dozen, 29c; storage
packed, extra Grsts, 27ts G028c; frste, ESQ
@ 25 !ac; seconds and poorer II q 23c; dir
ties. storage packed. No. l, 2Il8c; regular
packed. No. /. 2lc; No. 2, i90202C;
checks, fair to choice. dry. 10 q a 20c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites extras, "a III 35c; ex-
cred whites hrsts to extra hrsts. % q &c;
under grades, % a 2Sc; Pacific Coast, white,
extras "a \ 3oc extra hrSts, see; hrsts,
30U 32c; other Western aud Southern,
gathered whites. 25@30c; state, Pennsy:-
vania and nearby western, hennery browns,
coiots, graded extras, 29c; firsts TO extra
Hrsts. %&p28C.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Stock Exchange Listinss

The New York Stock ExcnsHss,s :, n
admitted to list the following: sisi
900 Eastman Kodak Company ny q 4,
tional common stock; Sl0,Oog'VVuu, u,s,, -
and Tube Company of America g ssIss h
mortgage sinking fund per snsry eens
pom bonds, series c, dated JAZZ ang 81
and due January l, 1851; s,Os' ~. n
Seaboard Steel Corporation 8 e'.. VI
stock; 1887, ,S75 Pure Oil CompsahTi, dpa i,str. n
tional common stock; $375,oeoe ! pss] sisj
United Railway additional capitSsl Sdss.t ss
SIS, 100000 Atlantic Refining O0gFs a5
ten year 61a 17er cent gold coepSSsso sss pSsofH !
bentures, due March l, 1881; s-o,stt' ssst
Kingdom of Denmark permans.s ID
grayed twenty-ive-year s per esuS eaS.
ing fund external loan gold pVaDpg ono gs;
October Is, l945. and $50, ,ooo, ,0geO ..sSi n
inghouse Electric and Manuiaa';"s Mala
Company permanent engrave[go [osl
cent gold bonds. due Mas l, ls'"