davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14

yising the preparation of the Senate
park commission plans, was then
chairman, reported to the Lincoln Me-
mortal Commission in favor of the
Potomac Park site.
In submitting the report, the Fine
Arts Commission said:
AS a matter OF general design in
relation to the plans Of the city as a
whole, any site upon the main east
and west axis. in line with the Capt.
tol and the Washington Monument.
has an Importance which no other site
can claim; and the termination of
that axis at the Potomac river gains
a significance comparable only with
that OF the site selected in the plan of
1871 for the monument to Washing
ton. The Lincoln Memorial should
have its dignity enhanced by being SO
placed; and the termination of the
axis by an object Worthy to rank with
the Washington Monument and the
Capitol would be Of the utmost value
to the great composition"
Evening star., 1922-05-14

program of work mapped out efforts
will be concentrated at the start on
few of the more outstanding prob
lens. Chief among these is the es-
taD!ishment of a code of ethics that
will be universally accepted in the in
dustry. Due to a small minority, the
whole business of construction is, as
Mr.. Hoover expressed 1t recently in
addressing the industry, 'under a
great cloud and the moral ethics of
the business are challenged daily
throughout the entire country"
In its organization the cardinal
feature of the council lies in giving
each group equal voting power. The
ten groups agreed upon are architects,
engineers. construction Labor, gen
eral contractors. Subcontfactors. ma
terials and equipment manufacturers.
materials and equipment dealers.
bond. insurance and real estate in
terests, construction departments Of
public utilities, and the construction
departments of federal, state and
municipal governments.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
PLANS NATIONAL COUNCIL.
Franklin d. Roosevelt to Be Head
Like Will Hays Among Film
Producers.

Following in the wake of the uni
fication of the motion picture indus
try under the direction of Will II.
Hays. all elements representing the
construction industry are planning to
unite in Washington to form a ma
Roosevelt as head, it was announced
yesterday. q.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover will
preside at the organization meeting
called for June 19 and 20 in this city.
While the organizers have a large
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Oak GF0ve News.

Oak Hill, July 13-(Special.) )-Jno, Hopkins, Sr,, is attending court in AshdoWn this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Stiyer spent Thursday of last week with Roscoe Weems and family.
 Charles Spence and Emmett Frank lin spent Wednesday in Ashdown.
 Ed Choisser was an Ashdown visit- or Tuesday.
 E. w. Wilson, H. R, Sutton, Harpe and Jim Sutton attended to business in Ashdown Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs Roscoe Weems were visitors Monday.
 Misses Jimmie and Katherine Por- Iterfield, and Jeanie Dowell attended Sunday School at King Rider Sunday.
 Misses Buster and Sara Wilson vis- ited Miss Lucille Young at Ashdown Wedneday.
 MT. Spencer who has been sick for several days is some better at present. Jeff Cox and mother are visiting Earl Cox and wife this week.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Jnes Community News

Jones, July 13.-(Special.)- "A good rain would be quite acceptable,
 J. M. Young is a petit juror in Ash down at present.
 Gene Harris of Foreman passed through here Monday eyennig
 W. A. Whisenhunt was in Ash down last Monday
 We learn that Maurice Gauldin is quite sick.
 Selma Rettman has been on the sick list for several days.
 Thomas Friend and family of Ar kinda attended the funeral of Lewis Green Monday evening.
 Mrs. Alma Perry of Tom, Okla, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Gauldin and other relatives.
 Lewis Green died at about o'clock early Monday morning of tonsilitis. He had been an invalid since he was seven years of age. He was 29 years 2 months and 19 days old. Funeral services were conducted by Bro Full Ter of Winthrop Monday evening. at the family burial place, Mrs. Green and relatives have the sympathy of all of the neighbors and friends.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Ii Was a Thrilling Game

The game Wednesday afternoon be- tween the Methodists and the U. B, $ was a thrilling affair from the drop of the hat until the close of the big squabble. The final result totaled up as follows: Methodists II, U. B.s 10. Huddleston was in the box for the winners and Russell for the U. B.'s. Huddleston was replaced by Brannon in the last inning, It was hitting contest. The Methodists wrecking crew was there from the first gong and kept the bombardment up. In the Sth and 9th the U, B.'s did some hitting On their on account and stag ed a rally that all but copped the game, coming from behind with only two scores as a starter. Then came the big squabble, a decision to quit, and then not to quit, more rag chew ing and then some more, and finally to play it off.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Wilton News.

> Wilton, July 13.-(Special)- )-S. J. Gordon is improving after his injury at the mill
 r MT. and Mrs. Covey have returned Ito their home in Kansas City after a Nisit to their father MT. T. w. Mccall
 Mrs. Kate Palmore and daughter, Miss Francis and son, Joe, and Miss Whiteside have returned home after a two weeks stay with the formers aunt and sister, Mesdames Poland and Emory.
 MT. and Mrs. Grady Vaughan and 'son, Grady, Jr, who have been visit ing Mrs. P. A. Pipkin, have returned home. They were accompanied by Mesdames D. l.. and Pollie Pipkin. r Mrs. Eugene McDaniels and baby are the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Wheeler. MT. and Mrs. Luther Clark are the guests of MT. Jim Clark Mrs. M. T. Hedgecock and young sons have been visiting in Ashdown. Miss Grace Wheeler has returned I'home after visit with her sister, Mrs. Eugene McDaniel. MT. and Mrs. Bert Kress and son, Bradford, are visiting in little Rock. A number of Wilton citizens have been attending court in Ashdown this week.
 Mrs. Von Pipkin and Mrs. Grady Vaughan were shopping in TeXar- kama last week.
 Mrs. Nellie Gill of Oil City, La, is visiting Mrs. Euclyd Cooper Mrs Mamie Fairbairn and sons, ihave returned to Shreveport after a visit with friends and relatives here. Miss Ruth Heston of Shreveport is the guest at the Charlton home.
 The Baptist meeting will begin next Sunday. Everybody invited to at tend. Come and bring your neigh bor.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
King Rider News.

King Rider, July 13.-(Special.)- We'll, the cantaloupe harvest is now on and several farmers are busy haul ing. They receive the cash in hand now, which beats last year pretty bad. { D. l.. Clowers made business trip to Winthrop Wednesday Mrs. Julia Stanley visited in Arkin- da Wednesday.
 The voters in general in this part were glad to hear that w. D. Stephens of Winthrop accepted the nomination for County Judge On the Republican ticket, as they think a change would be of some benefit. The string band of this community was called down to MT. Fosters below Arkinda to play Thursday night for a dance.
 Sam Ball made business trip over to Arkinda last Friday. MT. and Mrs. Tom Clifford of Okla, are visiting relatives in this communi- ty.
 c. B. Dover and w. J. Wright will sing in Arkinda Sunday afternoon. Let's all go out and help.
 J. w. Chappell of Arkinda sang with the King Rider singing class Sunday evening.
 R. J. Obarr the Watkins man. was in this community Thursday evening.
 School began here Monday morning with Benton Stevens as teacher.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Marvin News.

Marvin, July 11.-ESpecial)-J T, Trammell is attending court this week.
 Last Friday night Judge Steel preached one of the most wonderful sermons that we have had the privi- lege of hearing for some time.
 The singing at John Trammell' S Sunday night was sure fine, was well attended and everybody seemed to en- joy themselves
 We have some few sick folks in our community, but none seriously.
 Most of the farmers are laying their crops by
 Cotton looks good around here ow- ing to some few days of dry weather.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Mccormick Motor Company
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, July 13.-(Spcclal.)- )-Mfs. R. E. Organ and daughters, Frances and Vivian, after a visit of several weeks returned Thursday to her home at Waco, Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions motor ed to Foreman Friday and were the guests of Mrs. J. l.. Peavy. MT. Ses- sions attended the road meeting while there.
 MT and Mrs. w. B. Huchle are the proud parents of girl which arrived Saturday, July Sth.
 Dr. Johnson of Foreman was called Saturdey to see Geo. Dillon who was seriously ill, caused by fall from a wagon on the 4th.
 The Misses Cooke of Prescott are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. E. Taylor, this week.
 Miss Edna Hamerick of Jewell spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lena Morgan.
 Mrs. Oscar Mitchell and children returned to Horatio Sunday, after weeks visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Peyton.
 Charles Becker, Jack Chowner and Morris Pullen of Miami, Fla, are here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Waldrop spent Sunday in Ft. Smith.
 c. J. Click was in Ashdown Mon day.
 Ed Choisser was attending court in Ashdown Monday.
 James MoClargy of Center Point was here Tuesday looking after his senatorial interest It is to be remem- bered that he is the only opposing candidate of our Hon. J. J. DuLaney. H. c. Pride of Horatio was here Tuesday lining up his packers! Can taloupes are coming in plentiful, and are better than was expected. Those who planted early are receiving the reward.
 Mir and Mrs. s. T. Hicks and Bar bara Jean mo-ored to Red Oak, Okla.
 MT. and Mrs J, o. Lvesay were here from Foreman Wednesday.
 Mrs, Ruth Wilson after visit to relatives of several days returned to her home at Wickes. She was accom- paps2d by her grandmother, Mrs. $. W. BSs& o,., . uox.r
 MI, and Mrs. Tom Click of Texar- kama arrived Wednesday and are the week end guests of Mrs. M. Morgan.
 Mrs. Addie Bevill of Bokhoma, Okla, is enjoying being with friends and relatives this week.
 Miss Mayme By Sharp returned from Texarkana Wednesday,
 Walter Lambert of Henryetta, Okla, came Wednesday to spend his vaca- tion with home folks.
 J. s Graves left Thursday for Min eral Springs to spend few days with his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Haynes and to renew old acquaintances,
 J. s. Steel will speak at the school auditorium Sunday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Special Stops at Hope.

Hope has been recently made a flag stop for the Sunshine special for St Louis and to and from points be- passengers to and from Memphis and low Texarkana. The northbound sunshine arrives in Hope at 11:12 p. m.. and the south bound train at $50 m.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15

eight games of Auction Bridge were enjoyed.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS
 PITAI-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Moss Ataway, Prop, Ashdown. Ark.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
a Business WOmons 81 OOO

Cuest tion-Wi)l YOU advise mo about
s-'"oo have for investments Nn "A bust
ness woman. and have saved this amount
from my salary. aud as am A. N.ars old
would Ike the yield to ho about & pcr cent
N,'h 4 Vhaucs OF tho bonds going higher
Also advise mo where ! should ,nnLn tho
u''hascF Have $1,000 in liberties bought
ou' 'lhf inc war at par.~-A. l.. L.
Answer Keep your Liberty bonds:
'hcy arc the best investment in the
world and in all human probability tho
'ohg term issues will sell considerably
above par before very many years have
passed. For your additional invest
Ment OF $4,000 we suggest 81 900 Or.-
gon- " ashington Railroad and Naviga-
Won Company first and rcfunding As.
1946. recently selling at about rs. to
yield about 5.o5, and 81 900 BROOKLYN
Edison general mortgage rs. 1910. re
Gently selling at about los, to yield
about Go. You can make your pur-
chase through your own bank if YOU
nave a bank account, or through any
reputable bond house. We arc unable,
Tor obvious reasons. to recommend the
names Of individual houses, but those
advertising i'll The Tribune have been
investigated by the advertising DEPART
ment and are believed to be reliable.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
by Not Invcst'

Qre st.on--l would llko your opinion re
t*EdInE "a tHe safety OF the following bonds:
~. LOUIS san FRANCISCO prior lien As
l99o, mississippi River Power Company dc
henture IS. 1895; French Republic 7ias
1871 Connec;cui VALLEY Lumber Company
trst mortgage IS, l9c5: Eastern Texas
What DO YOU think Of the common s,ock
ol tho Mississippi River Power Company
as a, speculation? I notice this has gone
would expect to hold this for at least two
wears. Ny idea is to invest about 81 900
N m, GOOD bonds, paving per cent or better,
stock What about Liberty bonds st the
present price? DO YOU think they viii 60
much above par"-Nl. Y. j..
Answer-Why throw away your four
or five hundred dollars? You arc not
IN a position to speculate from first
haNd knowledge. Even should you re
gard it as pure gamble and not a
speculation, the chances arc that # you
should WIN You would keep at it until
YOU finally lost Why not put the en-
t're $4,000 in a good investment from
Whlch you would derive regular in
come and which will return the prin-
clpal OF Your investment to YOU AT
maturity? st. Louis-San Francisco
prlor lien As are a good investment. in
our opinion. Mississippi River Power
dcbentures are good inve stmcnt also.
but both Connecticut Valley Lumber
IS and Eastern Texas Electric rs arc
too short a term, VIC think, to be suit
abic for the average Investor. If You
now hold French Republic TVS, wc
suggest YOU make up Your mind def.
ln'tcll whether You intend 10 hold this
bond through possible fall in market
price, If the German indemnity sltua
ton should develop unfavorably. or
whether YOU might possibly become
nervous and sell il at = loss. If the
latter IS the case. it might be much
wiser for YOU to sell it nov.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Don't Worry About tho Sinking Funa

&. 0uestIon-.l rs hold 5000 bond. United
S's'es S''a kuooer 3 per cent FIRST mortgage
cue January. l9fT. ana am advised tf.t
lenders are asked by the trustee TO The
% amount OF $500, 65G.4o at prices not TO
exceed loo and interest. Would Won al
Wise my Offering OF bond for the sinking
fund, and II SO. for what ndvsntal.na
Gould YOU answer my Query before Jan
9aIy - IS tho Offer is withdrawn on said
H j. i. 'O
Answer-W We scarcely thinl; that the
trustees Of the sinking fund for the
ented States Rubber IS would be in
.eres'ed III the tender Of one bond for
the sinking fund However. if Won can
outguess the bankers who viii make
thelr own tenders, YOU might be able
to get fraction Of per cent more
tor your bond than it can hc sold fer
IN the open market. Our advice would
pe TO mold on to Nonr bond for the good
investment that it is, and let some ono
else scratch his head over the sink
ing fund bids.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

7T'epfAbTs N f'a7TlnHNf cf FederaI taxes
o' he dates - na,urits
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Adverse New York Reports
Upset Yokohama Exchange

TOXIC, Jan. 2S.-The silk market
was firm, although lfeless, at the end
Of trading to-day. The export demand
showed little Improvement
During the week adverse reports
from New York threw the Yokahama
exchange into confusion, entailing a
suspension in trading on Wednesday.
During the recess on that day sellers
resolved not to dispose of goods for ex-
port or domestic consumption under
price of 1880 yen for standard grades.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Investment Information

though somc Of them may yield slight
y less than & per cent: Mississippi
Mlver ,dr Power first mortgage 6s, due
l'ol hudson e. Manhattan first lien
and rcfunding 5s, due 1857: Calycston'
Houston & Henderson first mortgage
Ss. due 1882; Colorado & Southern
rorth Worth & Denver City first mort
gage extended 5'4s. due 1861. not call
ao'e before l935; Duquesnc Light IS
due 1"t9; international Mercantile Ma
rlnc 6s, due 1871; Corn Products dc
ncnturc IS, due 1881, and Eric & Jersey
lrst IS. duo lNh1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
\ HAdrn.Llcciric Kond

~ Sucstlon , nm readcr or Tho New
,s', 'r1nHhe and find Your ANSWERS to hc
XIX sood- Please let me l.rov If vou
snlnk these bonds a good Investment, AZ
week v sVnps Niasara as haye bought 5000 this
's' quo February l, ls5S.-J. a.
"ns"cr-N'agara, Lockport & Onta-
RIO Power refundins Gs series A. due
I'oS: arc good investment. in orr
OPINION, 0p1n'on. They arc secured By general
r""etsagc SUBJECT to, roughly $500 600
prlor mems and the property mort
gagged consists OF hydro, clnc.ric
pant OF 1000 horse power with fortv-
two mules of transmission line to Svrs
cuSo, n. Y. and on steam pcneraiin,,
Plant at Lyons. n. Y. OF the total
1't;N;.i. p1Wei so1a a a. per cent cocs to public
"t'll'les distributing electricity. and 40
per cent TO industrial concerns. includ,
ins the American Locomotive and
American Car & Foundry.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Good Bonds and Preferred Stock.

NuNs'ion- Kindly give me YOUR opinion
on o., me folioWlng stocos for Investment,
mon Ian> per cont prcfcrrod and
NIu'r'can = tobacco por cen preferred.
M,n1lF suggest " number Of good bonds
~'''" Nii l'Hi an Income .hc''vcen 6 and
Eo' ,Fnl. wish to talsc this opportunity
TO 'hank YOU for valua bio suegestion. on
former inquiries IL. G
Answer Both Union Tank Car per
cent preferred and American Tobacco
preferred rs good investment, in our
opin'on. Th" Union Taut Car Com
pa0F is affiliated with tho Standard or
companies. and the American Tobacco
company has shown sustained oarniuc
power, hoih under War ccnd lions and
post War conditions. which makes it's
protN'rcd Lock tax" rank as an invest
mcnt. Tho following list Of bonds
meets Nour requirement. We think. al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE FED
ERAL COMPOSITION AND PAINT CO.. Inc
Notice Is hereby given that the postponed
annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF The
Federal Composition and Paint Co.. Inc. will
be held at the principal offices OF the Com
pany II Battery Place, New York City, n. y.
on Tuesday. the Fourteenth OF February,
1922. at 90 o'clock p. N. for the purpose
of eecting directors and for the transaction
OF such other business as may be brought
before raid meeting
Dated January 90, 1921.
A. A. HUGHES. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

questions Of general interest to in
Ves'ofs trU be ons,cered in this COL
Gn'H' az 'ch'ch case only initials .o,U
90 used. Others 1oU DO nnswered bv
mott address all inquiries. inclos-
ing stamped, addressed cnrclope. to
rrnonciu' Editor. The Tribune Isl
NdSsoa Street, Ncw York C;tv.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
The Weeks Curb Marker
lndustrials

sole. Open. High. Low Last.
'!sS &C. .s = ne. Sec Sc s IS s5ls ~ -
20 Aiiied P.ck... =, - Is -.
Dto DO c'ts .... e5s 50
No 70 "a 20 '1lSa ISathsz. F.F. 5, s.a 81. s..
- A.n-lIs~ $ $ - az ,.a 2s'a
';ss ,ss s@deE ,o1 f5s r rer + 4 i lg9 = -. l59
- ss % N' eoaS9n aGs reg ~ ~ iss. & -. -. ~
zee Carlisle tires. "a IS ~ ~
$50 .csr 1igh.- g. 60 60
a, a. eieyeland i.'y s''a''h. Au 81 81 as.4 so4
- ss ss8I'E Cont u5sor. 58 r. ~ = 4 ~ :
700 curtiss Aero.
'ee .s.les' .sn,, +, " =, m a. = IS IS - ao 70
"A @ red 49,. lo@ II lox lo*
:. :. 1900 : NoaSk = ~ sss''* sss,,.
80 ';s-lner Mot lass ~. - Is
- elhser Howell 49, l6,a IS lsE
- - .,... si.s'', :, g. ~" 'sss ,s,s. = y
..n' 'ieldr- ~ 5'. o% ~
''ss f. 800; 90 Ss e. Tire ~ i '.'' !. ! =
ison .s.7ifI'th Il W
i@oo sHeyoen IN 100 1l2 ai 2:
'66 '''5 HsdsS~ Hsass" NJ Maa o'. =: g, =. =:
.;ee Imperial rch.. iIis ~. y VI.
ia 'nter Eubhrr 90 iri> "a. Ir,&
satFIulano steel. sss. ss', bl .,
500 Iut Comb e. Il. 81, 23i4 "l ~
81 Lar coal SalAa s7ia soE eTl, esis
800 Litoy Mcneil t% - ~ 80
'i;'o Lincoln Not a ~ - 81
90 'Locor,cbis . 81 10 - a
fNH sMenhat Tran. 5 ss 81 So
fftr N~
Z. MacAnd = F los ,os los 1os
liii Mercer Motors 81. 81.
= e "a, 81 x, as,st g 3. 3: s.: =: =. 3.
40 Natl Leather. u ii II ~
::.x s.ns. '@s iss ,ss Isl 1854
4 Y Sfi.a n AZ n-ns.1, nsRs' !. :. IL :.
\: Fs.:Sa Fs.:i..s Asts Ms, So. S.. sss" -,
ss .ss fy-sn. F..s. NJ. Ms ~ o., -. ~
...::. ::..S;soc & :, If .lr9.s lca's 1r'ss laoH
,sso. fhilp Norris. 50 lhA &. 10
a. . SS.qs's s.va5iss ass - " 80 - 81, l.
4 ,.:''ss' \ = '1P 3. = = =, $:
,,loa leo stantatd Mot Is ii 50 "a
:sss.It ..s 1n,er 2,a als i =
s:Ss :Ss 1.,. ,sna r !; ? J.. =
~ !dd snip 77l. :,s1 ,9i, 72s-
'etn Leht Il ss 90 IS "a
A., A. 90 Pr .... 77i., ia. IN 17t,
~ Metal C.. II, ~ ~ "a
sse'u S Z g. II % "a 90 es
..::qo tc Ut. ~ ~,
::eoc ~ s Steam 15 -
.sene ~ s ship CO. . ~ "a
3eso ass };r Tn epreh. sh' ~ iss ~ i4A
'.eo Union Carbide. IS As * ls'
;.Sa ueh srteh Sros 70 .2H 20 2oA
tsoo West End Oh. IS "a ?. ,s
100 " ill,s Isl pf.. a, A.. ~ sx
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh II. r.. Co.
OFFICE OF TREASURER
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 25th. 1929.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 25th 1929.
DIVIDEND NOTlCE.-The regular quar-
terly dividend OF y. es the Regular Guar
arteed Stock and 10 on the Special Guar
anteed Retirement Stock of this Company
payable March LIST. 1922 will be paid on and
after that date at the Office OF Messrs. Wins
low. Lanier & Company. SO Cedar Street. New
York City. to stockholders of record at the
close Of business February 10th. 1922.
}. r.. kLOSS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
VIRGINIA IRON, COAL & c0KE co.

At meeting OF the Board of Directors
,r,. ,s,l on January 10Th. 1929. a dividend Of
risty Percent (5oSd). payable IN Five
iercent toTs) Cumulative Preferred
stock: was declared TO stockholders Of
record on February 1st. 1922 same being
payable on February 10th. 1922 Trausfer
books will not close.
Scrip Will be issued for fraciiona, sharon
eTSchangeable for stock only in ,nultipes
OF one hundred CQD) at tho offlco of the
Company in Roanoke, Va. Wv
JOHN u. NEWTON Prcsj,lcnt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Investment Stocks

@uestion--l have ieen an Interested
rSsaer Ii,a r., of your adxce 70 Investors ;hroagn
,.,,o,,' W. ,vo'un.na OF The Tribune VIII You
ist list Of stocks tor a permanent Y,.oT iY,.1st
inent: Delaware & hudson. New York cen
non and preferred; Union Pac;nc conIScn
the Niagara Falls Power Company per
,, ,T"1 preferred and Bush Terminal -
Answer-Atchison. Topeka & Santa
re preferred and Niagara Falls Power
preferred are both high grade invest
stocks of the other railroads vo,,
arc good investments for a bns;noeS
man. SO is Bush Terminal Bujidirc
preferred