davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
NINE. SOREL TO OPEN
ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT
French Actress and Asso-
ciates Arrive From Montreal.

Mile. Cecile Sorel of the Coincide
Francaise and her associates, who are
to open two weeks engagement at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatsr tonight in
Augier's 'L'Aventuriere." arrived at the
Grand Central Station last night in a
private car attached to the Montreal ex-
press The French actress proceeded at
once to suite that had been reserved
for her at the Ritz.
Other openings for this evening are
Hospitality" by Cecil Cunningham, the
second production by EQUITY Players at
the Forty-eighth Street Theater; "Mer-
ton OF the Movies" the Kaufman CON-
nelly adaptation of Harry Leon Wilson'S
story with Glenn Hunter, at the Cort,
and George NJ. Cohan's musical show,
Little Nellie Kelly" at the Liberty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
RECORDS SHOW SMALL'S
$500, 900 GIFT TO WIFE
Theatrical Magnate Signed
Deed Before Disappearance.

Special Dispatch to THE NKw YonK HERALD.
MONTREAL, Nov. IL. Miss May
Florence Maude Small and Miss Ger
trude Mercedes Small. sisters OF AM
brose Small, the missing theatrical
magnate, accompanied by their repre-
sentatives, have been conducting a series
Of Investigations of the papers of the
Ambrose Small estate to ascertain what
transactions have been made in connec-
ton with the estate with the official APP
proval Of the court. The sisters claim
81. 200 for their maintenance under an
alleged agreement made with their
brother four months before his dsap-
pearance.
A summary shows that the estate,
which was first represented by the
Capital Trust Company to be worth
s2.127,5iS.7S, was subject to certain
deductions which brought its value to
Sl,347,23569 The deductions are due
to assets which did not belong to Sma,i
having been included In the computa-
tion.
Among the deductions is one of $780,
900 and interest which was directed
transferred to Mrs. Small under an
agreement signed by Small and dated
December IA, 1919, the day before he
disappeared. 1t is stated that this
agreement was made by Small in con-
sidering that Mrs. Small had relnquish-
ed her dover in the lands and building
used by Small for theatrical purposes.
which properties he was about to sell
for $1.050, 600 The 100000 payable to
Mrs. Small represented one-half cash
payment of sl,000,0o0. The papers on
file show that efforts had been made TO
trace tfis fund
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
GIVES BALLAD RECITAL.
Miss Kremer Renders offerings In
Several Languages.

rsa Kremer. international bnlladis.." !"
assisted by Yasha Bunchuk, celllst gave
her third recital IN Carnegie Hall yes-
terday afternoon. Her offerings con-
sisted OF French. Russian. Italian, Jewish
and Greek ballads.
No simple standards OF musical crlti-
cism can apply 70 Miss kremer one
would need the services of dramatic
critic and elocutionist. A charming per-
aonality. strong dramatic powers and a
Jack OF all affectation render her ballads
most effective. On might say that Miss
Kremer's vocal assets are limited and
shat her voice is NJ times harsh and
uuniusical But these very qualities. or
lack ~ qualities. only serve 90 heighten
her dramatic appeal.
A Russian ballad. "Tarantella." and
an Arabian song, "Yasmonah." sung IN
Russian, we're delightful. Kurt lIetzel
accompanied Miss Kromer.
Yasha Bitnchuk played two groups ot
songs. sonata by Akeies, Glazounov' y
spanish Sorenade." and selections By
fsacnmaninoff, Pepper and ksllmukoff.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
ARRESTED FOR HOLDING
SUNDAY SOUSA CONCERT
Manager Charged Admission,
Ministers Complain.

BINGHAMroN, n. Y, Noy 12.-Harold
+. Albert, recreational director OF the
Endicott-Johnson Corporation, was ar
rested this afternoon on the complaint
OF the Binghamton Ministerial Associa-
tion for staging a concert by John
Philip Sousa's Band, at which an adj
mission was charged. in alleged viola
ton of ordinances governing the observ-
ance of Sunday.
Following the arrest, George +. John
son, president OF the Endicott-J ohnson
Corporation, announced that he is pre-
pared to fight the so-called Sunday blue
laws to a finish and Bandmaster Sousa
issued a statement in which he declared
that there is more inspiration in the
marches he has written than In the
sermons OF some Of the ministers who
objected to the concert.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
ELMAN's T1ANCEE AT RECITAL.
vioiintst Plays brilliantly mt the
Hippodrom~.

Mlscha Elman following his return
aftsr two years absence, gave his third
recital here this season last night In the
Hlppodrome. The auditorium was filled
and much applause and many enaorer
were IN order throughout the evening
The v'olinlst's program comprised Han.
del's sonata IN Il major. Mendelssohns
concerto. FIVE shorter pieces with his own
arrangement of Faure's "Apres un Reve''
and inclosina the Souvenir dc Moscow
by Wienlawskl.
Mr., <Elman played with remarkable
htiiliancy and much musical feeling.
in fact he was at bis best In his general
performance. And usually. ms has been
noticed whe- on the concert stage. he II
won, 70 wear somewhat somber ex-
preston OF countenance. Last night.
however. he looked exceedingly happy.
Tho canse for this was not difficult Ia
find. for sitting In box 90 the right Of
the stage was Miss Mildred stone. the
lovely young American Girl to whom his
engagement had been publicly announced
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Symphony Society
Plays String Suite
byLocal Composer
Scalero's Musical Experiment
Heard-CortOt's Solo Num-
ber Pleases.
ny w. j. HENDERSON.

The Sunday afternoon exercises or
the symphony Society In Aeoian Hall
yesterday served to Introduce to
gentle audience a suite for string quar-
tet and string orchestra composed by
Rosario Scalero, professor OF compost
ton in the Names school of music in
this city. MIR. Scatero was born in
Milan, and as a violinist studied with
Sivori. the only pupil of Paganini. He
has written a considerable quantity OF
music and also a historical work en-
titled "The Italian Art of the Violin"
The instructive program notes OF the
Symphony Society inform us that THE
suite in G minor. opus 20, Is an ingeni-
Gus and musicanly experiment In con-
trasting antlphonally solo string quar-
tet with an orchestra of strings Dod-
derlng old men who have heard much
Handel and Bach will wonder wherein
consists the experiment Of writing In a
modified concerto crosse form. But his
torical facts carry little weight in these
days. Old masters are dead ones" and
the spirit of. the day lays its alteration
before only live wires"
Therefore. assuming that Mr.. Scalero
has made a novel experiment. one is
sriven to wonder why he was so timid
about 1t. IL a composer sets out to
make a string quartet sing antiphonally
with string orchestra. why not make
its individuality as a quartet stand forth
unmistakably? In the work heard yes
terday the quartet operated much of the
. time as separate solo voices and was
frequently buried in the tutti.
However, these are matters to be de-
termined by professor of composition.
III he designs the work in that shape
that Is his design and there is no more
TO be said. But possibly the audience
which received the composition with
kindness may have thought that 1t
lacked pointed musical interest. Even
the second movement a set of varia-
tions on a theme from Schamanns AL
bum for the Young" did not disclose
any large measure of invention or stim-
ulating play of fancy. II was all SUBJ
stantial in texture, but 1t will probably
not claim a lasting place in local con-
cert repertorles.
The B fiat symphony OF Glazunov
played at recent Thursday concert or
the society in Carnegie Hall, had rep-
etition. 1t pleased the audience. Once
upon a time a newspaper man went
about interviewing people in various
walks OF life on the theme What Is pop
ulsr muster" with one accord they
answered. The music we all know and
love" Glazunov's symphony contains
many old md long beloved themes bor-
rowed from other writer's. Perhaps that
Is why audiences like 1t.
The solo number of the concert,
placed at the end OF the program, was
the G minor piano concerto of Saint
Saens. In which Alfred Cortot was the
solo player. The concerto is an old
friend ana nothing need be recorded
beyond the pleasant fact that Mr.. Cortot
brought to its Interpretation a wide
range of power and color. used with the
nice discrimination Of a sensitive and
highly trained artist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BIG GIFT PLANNED
BY MRS. HARDNESS
Offers S75O,OOO to Church for
Parish House if 1t Raises
S250,00O.

Forty men and women. members of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth street, will
meet tonight in the Metropolitan Club to
discuss the offer of Mrs. stephen Hark-
ness of S20 Fifth avenue, who has ex
pressed her willingness to give s750,000
to the church for parish house provided
members % the congregation donate
$3.50, 200.
The committee of forty was selected
al session OF the church yesterday
They will meet tonight to go over plans
for a thorough canvass of members of
the congregation. The proposed parish
house will be on the site of the present
house at West Fifty-fifth street.
The first floor. 1t Is planned, will be
a chapel to take the place of the present
chapel. and over this will be large
Sunday school room with smaller rooms
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
TO AID HOMELESS CANADIANS.

The benefit performance for the allevi-
alton of suffering OF Canadian forest fire
victims, under the auspices of the Globe,
was well attended last night in the
ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton. VIII
Rogers from the "ziegfeld Follles' talked
in his stimulating drawl Miss Leonora
Sparks OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany sang. Miss Evelyn MacNevin,
contralto, sang group of international
selections and Bella Kornyei. from the
aria.
BY arrangement with Louis b. Mayer,
Reginald Barker's film Hearts Afiame,"
was shown for the first time. The thrill
ing forest fire picture was staged by S.
l.. Rothapfel OF the Capitol Theater, the
ballroom. being decorated to look like
a forest. The proceeds were telegraphed
to the homeless in Western Ontario.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
.DoUG, AND MARY sToRMED.

Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks, in private life Mr.. and Mrs Fair
banks, were nearly KILLED with kind
ness" last night by. a too enthusiastic
audience. Long before the time of their
arrival at the Strand Theater, where
they promised MO appear on the opening
night of Miss Pickford's new photoplay,
hundreds were encamped in and about
the theater, prepared TO make the most
of their meeting with the stars. Police
had to be called.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
MEDICAL PRIZE ESTABLISHED
students of Infants Diseases to
benefit by $4,000 Fund.

William Perry Watson, Consulting
Medical Director of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company, has given 5000
TO the College of Physicians and Sur
geons of Columbia University for a per-
manent prize fund.
The annual income will be given in
cash to the member of the graduating
class showing the most valuable work
in the study OF the diseases of infants
and children during his or her regular
course at college.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
TRAVEL TALK ON AFRICA.

Il. M. Newman. world traveller. begins
his season of travel talks at Carnegie
Hall this evening. His Across Africa
Cape to Cairo series, starts with Cape
town to johannesburg for the first leg
OF the 1000 mile journey. Motion pic
lures include gltmpses of Captown.
Groote Schuur. the seaside resorts. Port
Elizabeth. village life of native tribes.
Kimberley and its diamond mines, Jo-
hannesburg, the Rand and it's gold
mines. Pretoria. the Transvaal capital
the Premier Mine. where the famous
Cullinan diamond was unearthed, anu
other points.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

for Bible classes. Only rough sketch
of the proposed structure has been
drawn. although Henry r. Sutphen of
$50 Park avenue. said that he expected
to be able to give the name of the archi-
tect and more definite announcement
Of the plans within a few days.
Mrs. Hardness has been member Of
the church for many years. She gave
$4,000 900 to Yale University for DOR
mitories in memory of her son, Charles
w. Harkness. who died in 1916. She
is the widow OF one of the early part
ners OF John ID. Rockefeller.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
NEW ALAN DALE COMEDY.

In New Haven tomorrow night the
Shuberts will present a new comedy
by Alan Dale entitled "Nobody's Fool
The cast is headed by Henrietta Cros
man and the supporting company i'm
cludes Raymond Van Sickle. Luella
Gear, May Collins. George Lund. Belle
Murry, William X. Harcourt, Morgan
Farley and s. Gatenby Bell. The play
has been staged By Mr.. Bell.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
PoN NsELLE RECEIVES FLAGS.

BOSTON, Nov. 12.--Rosa Ponselle, Met
ropolitan Opera singer. was presented
with a group OF American flags from
the lie Murdoch Post Of the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars OF Meriden, Conn.
her home. when she appeared on the
stage of Symphony Hall here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
DISABLED WILL GIVE PLAY.
Entire Cast 10 lie Composed of
Crippled War Veterans.

The entire cast and the orchestra for
the two act comedy, THE Reformation
of lilly Ann" to-be presented at the
Washington Irving High school on the
evening OF Tuesday, November 2f. will
be made up OF disabled ex-service men.
The play will be given TO raise funds
to support the Old Canteen Club at 151
East Twenty-first street The men are
trying to support the club by their own
efforts
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
AID FOR SPANISH efIURcHi

Members of the Spanish colony in
New York are arranging a dance for
November 81 in the Plaza Hotel for the
benefit of the Spanish Church of Our
Lady of Pillar in Brooklyn. The soiree
is to be known as "Sarao y Cantares.
or dance festival. The Spanish Ambas-
sador and Sonora Alicia de Riano have
been invited
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
A PLAY WITHOUT A NAME.

Tonight in Pittsburgh. william Har-
ris. Jr.. will present Fay Bainter and
a company headed by Arthur Byron
In play not yet finally named. The
title of the piece, The Painted Lady"
was on the manuscript OF Monckton
Hoffe. and II will be known thus until
its opening In New York at the Ritz
Theater Monday evening November "a,
when the name will be changed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
TO BE PRODUCED.

"Gringoes." a drama dealing with
Americans in Mexico by Sophie Tread
well. expert on questions dealing with
the southern republic. has been ac-
cepted by Guthrie McClintic for inn
mediate production. tehearsals start
tomorrow under his dlrectinn
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BROOKLYN FLOWER SHOW.

At the chrysanthemum show in Pros
pect Park. Brooklyn, yesterday visitors
at one time extended nearly a quarter
of mile outside the exhibition building
There were 25, 900 blossoms, embracing
10 different varieties of chrysanthe-
NUNS in the exhibition
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
"THE BooTLEGGERsv LATER.

''The Bootleggers." a new play by VIII
\. Page. will not be seen at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater until the week OF
November "a, The new piece will have
It's first presentation out OF town next
week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
THE NEW MOVIES
BY Robert E. Sherwood

RIALTo - Alice Brady in "ANNA
ASCENDS." adapted from the play by
Harry Chapman Ford, directed by
Victor Fleming.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrrALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. rs.
These naval orders have been made public:
COMMANDERS.
Tafflnder, S. A., to destroyer squadron.
Pacific fleet.
LIEUTENANT-C COMMANDER.
Buckmaster. Elliott. to Boston.
LIEUTENANTS.
Broadus, G. A.. to Hampton Roads.
Elder, r. r., TO the Shubrick.
Hill, p, to the Antares.
Hoogewerff, H., to the Tingley.
Jones, e. D., 10 the Patoka.
shinn, n. L.. 10 the Jason,
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
BILL TO REGULATE
MARINE INSURANCE.
Measure Designed to Curb Ac-
tivities of Tax Evading
Foreign Companies.

curb on the activities OF foreign
marine insurance underwriters is pro-
vidcd In bill which is soon to be in.
troduced in the State Legislatur-
Companies domiciled outside this 50
OF abroad, and which do not meet ia.
admit them to New York. are prohi6ned
in the proposed legislation from tran.
acting business here. except as thci'
brokers may be licensed by the supe:
intendent of insurance. under rigdly
prescribed conditions.
Francis r. Stoddard, State Superi..
tendent of Insurance. made the bill puh-
lie yesterday. 1t was prepared with the
aid of Hendon Chubb, representing III.
authorized marine underwriters snl
William III. LaBoyteaux, representa-
the marine brokers, in conjunction wi }
Archibald G. Thacher and other counsel
The purpose of the bill is to restrict
and regulate the operations of nonadmit-
ted companies which are not subject tl
The New York tax, but which neverthe-
less have been freely competing witt
authorized companies, foreign and do-
mestic. that have been bearing the tax
puTueH IL Is eIllplldSlZeu, however, tlldt
the bill is only preliminary step to
further and more drastic legislation. In
licensing the brokers as provided in the
bill the Superintendent of Insurance will
be authorized to collect exact data re-
garding the amount and character OF
business going to nonadmitted COM
panies. and this is expected to serve as
the basis for another bill to be intro.
duced next year
There Is no prohibition In the bill on
reinsurance abroad either by foreign
or domestic authorized companies Two
of the features particularly desired by
local underwriters, having to do with
the question OF taxation. are not in
cluded in the bill, but it was explained
yesterday that Mr.. Stoddard felt it nee
essary to hold these over until the next
legislative session.
One of the rejected provisions would
have changed the basis of the taxation
OF insurance companies from gross pre-
miums to net profits. The other would
have taxed the operations of nonauthor-
lied underwriters
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

Eight spot ships have been brought to
New York by the Shipping Board, ready
for ALLEGATION whenever the need be-
comes manifest. They were drawn from
various sources. but not from the ice
bound fleet up the Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
ULEN & co. STOCK SUBSCRIBED.

The capital stock of Ulen & Co..
new construction firm, has been sub
scribed by the American International
Corporation. the Ulen Contracting Cor
poration of Chicago and Stone & Web
ster, Inc. The new organization is to
finance and complete all construction
contracts developed in the last five
years in Latin America by the Ulen
Corporation. The stock consists of
s., 100000 of preferred and 100000 shares
of common. of which $l.250.O0O of the
former and 62.5o0 shares of the latter
are to be issued Immediately. The Of
ficers are Henry c. Ulen, president; c.
NJ. Bounell and Thomas S. Sheppard,
vice-presidents, Thomas F. Devaney,
treasurer, and Earl G. Ulen, secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Army Orders
SPECIAL Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

SPECIAL Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Feb. Is.
These army orders have been made public:
AIR SERVICE.
McKiernan. First Lieut.. William j.. to
Manila.
Adams. Col. Sterling p. TO Fort Sam
Houston.
symmonds. Col. Charles j.. to Washington.
West, Lieut.-Col. Emory s., to Fort CrooS.
Barnum. Capt. Edmund M. to Fort Sam
Houston.
Field.
Constant. Capt. Samuel ". 70 Camp Dix.
Petty. Capt. Thomas X. to Fort Sam Houi-
ton.
Tallant. Capt. Richard E.. to Fort san
Alexander. First Lieut.. Henry M. to Fort
Morrison. First Lieut.. Charles E.. to Fort
Ethan Allen
COAST ARTILLERY.
McLeary. Major Samuel H.. TO Fort
Williams. Capt. Marshall M. to Fort sam
Applcwhite, First Lieut.. Powell F.. to Fort
DENTAL CORPS.
Glsscock, Capt. Campbell H.. to Hot
Springs. .....,
Richards. Capt Harold r.. TO Washington.
Shaw, Capt. Carl r.. to Fort Sam Hous-
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Reinhart. Major Stanley f., TO Camp
Bragg.
Ruechler Capt r. f., 10 West Point.
Smith, Capt. Edward NJ. 10 Denver.
INFANTRY.
Majors Hemenway. Frederick "; Chseton.
Daniel NJ. Capts. Flint. MaNton H.: Harrs.
Lester A.: Head. Harold; Hunnicutt. Les
v Moncure. William A.; o'Brlen. walter
p and Shropshire, 10 Fort Sam Houston.
Dodson, Major Clarence NJ, TO Eightn
Corps Training Center.
Griffin, Capt. JAMS A., TO Fort Sheridan.
Nostrand. Capt Ebert A., 20 headquarters
First Infantry.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Baker, Lieut. Col. Frank O., 70 Fort Bic.
Fletcher, Major John p, 20 Washington.
QUARTBRMAsTER.
Rockwell. Lieut.-Col. Verne La g., 90
Governors Island.
wood. Lieut.-Col. Norton f.. to Washing
Canty. Capt. Daniel j.. to New York city.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brir. Gen. william II. Sage, 70 Dsnv.r.
Read, Col Bevsriy A. 10 wAshingtsn.
Drake, Major Albert T., TO Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were:
MILTON PAUL, 81 East 111th street-Invol-
untary by Morris Kossoy, who claims 500;
Charles Berliner. S73T. and Samuel Brout.
S6S3. Estimated liabilities, SIC. 1000; assets.
$4,000. Herman G. Robbins. attorney for
petitioners. John ii. Lyttle. receiver; bond.
BERNARD HOFFMAN, dress pattern maker.
25 West 112th street-Voluntary. Liabili-
ties. $2047; assets. $3.50 Louis ]. Rosett,
attorney for bankrupt.
N. Involuntary. Liabilities. $1.739;
sets, $3.50. Kane Slage. Warwick, at
torneys for bankrupts.
ANDERSON, BROWN & CO.. INC, stock
brokers. 30 Broadway-Invountary by
Friedman $500 and Charles s. Rich, sol.
IL. d j. j. Lesser, attorneys for petitioners.
LOWELL SHERMAN, 200 West Forty second
street-Voluntary. Liabilities, $16.603; as
sets, $500. House. Grossman & Vorhaus,
attorneys for bankrupt.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
NEW ECHO SILK CO., David Kantrowitz-
= Liabilities, S2l ,666 assets. s9,413.
BESSIE WALTERS, dresses, II West Thir-
tieth street-Liabilities. $29.60s assets,
DU VAL, INC. 1916 Observation-Disclosures,
81 ,622; assets, 81 900.
JOHN w: McCULLAGH, John II. McCul
laghs Sons, hardware. 14s West Fourth
street-Liabiiities, $4s31; assets, $4,1S6.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
d IIT
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Imported Rugs Sell Poorly.

Rug importers are beginning to voice
the opinion that high foreign prices
and high transportation costs are at
the bottom of much slack rug buying.
Domestic manufacturers likewise report
slim buying, but the reason for the
slump here is said by dealers to be
less evident than it is In imported
merchandise. Renewed building activi-
ties, which were looked to to afford a
stimulus, have not helped to any con-
siderabel extent. a manufacturer stat
irg that many householders have been
using old rugs and furniture.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
BurIap Market Firmer.

Spot and float burlap remains un-
changed, but holders are firm in their
opinions, according TO a statement
issued yesterday BY c. E. Rockstroh.
local burlap broker The firmness of
the market is probably caused by re-
ports from Calcutta concerning small
shipments in January. Consumers still
refuse TO entertain placement of orders
for future delivery and are sticking to
their policy of buying only what is re-
quired. Importers and bag manufac-
turers report that business has shown
this year an Improvement. Prices have
been steady in the last six weeks on the
basis of and 5 cents for lights and
heavies, respectively, with an occasional
advance or decline of five or ten points.
Those slight changes, however, have
been caused primarily by fluctuations
of foreign exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
T3ONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS Markets
TOBACCO STOCKS.


Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
tied. Land Bank #. L. SIS,
Nov. 1871. op. 81. ...... .to2h 103h 4.6o
tied Land Bank r. l.. IS.
May. 1871. op '3t..... .1o2% l03h 4.8o
tied Land Bank, F.. l.. 5s.
May. 1898, op. %. .i00h io1 $50
Fed. Land Bank f. l.. AS,
May. 1880. op. '24. ....... o7h osh 4.65
tFed Land Bank +. l.. AIS,
Nov. 1893. op. '23...... 97h osik 4.65
Fed. Land Bank II. l.. as,
my my lIs. liIgg or op Nsv yo,t s,oef rIebsnss 40