davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

It has further taken upon its should
ers the replacing of that fine cham
Der music formerly afforded on
Thursday afternoons in the gold ball
room of the Hotel dupont by Miss
Annie T. Flynn. and Mrs. William
NJ. Barnard. Both these women
last night, gave Of their experience
and knowledge voluntarily to the
new association, and Il proved IN
valuable in putting over the kriesler
concert.
Later in the season the great
Rachmaninoff, Russian pianist, Is
to appear at the Playhouse. under
the same auspices. and, while it is
doubtful IL chairs shall have to be
placed upon the stage as OF last
night. nevertheless, judging by last
nights exhibition by the music
loving public. there certainly will be
an audience worthy Of his reputa-
ton.
No War Animosity.
There we're two things TO consider
about Kreisler last night: one was
that as an artist Of world renown he
had played here before-and won
and the other that his last perform
ance here was before the war, since
which he has been variously attack
ed by the American Legion, not as a
whole. but in various branches.
Certainly there was nothing last
night in the attitude Of the tremend-
Gus audience which greeted him
which would give the least indlca-
ton of any animosity. The fact he
had been an Austrian soldier, had
fought against the United states and
had been wounded and invalided
very evidently was politely forgot
ten, or overlooked.
Wilmington, at times can be as
broad minded as the so-called Me-
tropoiis Of America.
Spsaking Of the subject to rep
resentative Of The Evening Journal
during course of the concert, Kreis-
Ter said. in low and soft voice, such
as students OF music would cal
pianimissimo: THE war is over; 4
never had any effect on art which
is superior. ] am delighted with th'
broad minded spirit with which an
received here"
a roar Of applause from the from
cut short the Interview, and Kreis
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
POSTMASTER TO
MANAGE THEATRE

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Jan. 6.-William Rob
inson, postmaster of Milford, has
been appointed manager OF the new
theater being erected and will as
sumo charge as soon as the building
is completed.
Mr.. Robinson was appointed post
master Of Milford by President
Woodrow Wilson on the recommen-
dation OF former Senator Willard
Salisbury. and his term of office ex-
pired last October, but he has been
continued on awaiting the appoint
ment of a new official.
It is expected to have the new
theater opened by the middle of
February.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
THIS PASTOR ACTIVE.

The Rev. J. Thomas Price, pastor
of the NJ E. Church, at Hurlock,
Nd. is delivering a series Of lectures
on the subject, "Out of Egypt Into
Canaan" at the Wednesday evening
services of his church, which are
attracting much attention and draw
ing large crowds Mr.. Price is not
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

only pastor of this church, but is
president of the Epworth League OF
Dover district and district editor Of
the church paper of the Washington
Area. The church supports five mis-
sionary native workers in the foreign
field and is in a revival spiritual
atmosphere practically the year
round.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
.ELKTON PLANT
CUTS WAGES
Negro Boy Breaks His
Neck in Fall From
Wagon
DWELLING BURNS
AT BAY VIEW
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dpttlti 10 Inc ENtnlnb JoAihbi.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 6.-On ac-
count Of the depression Of business.
the Victory Sparkler Company, Elk
ton, has given notice to all of its en-
ployes of a cut OF 20 per cent. in
wages. The company is now employ
ing only about half its usual num-
ber of men hnd women.
Joseph G.. Thompson died yester-
day morning at his home. walnut
HILL" about four miles moth of Elk
ton, after several weeks illness Of
Brights disease, aged 81 years The
deceased was a painter by trade. He
is survived by his wife and one
daughter. The funeral will be held
from his late home tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. and the remains
taken TO Wilmington. for interment
The inauguration OF the free de-
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

twice in two different reglsters;. the
Spanish serenade. by Cecile Cham
made. the famous French woman
composer; and the "Old Refrain" by
Kreisler himself.
As in Kreislers previous concert
in Wilmington. Carl Lampson was
at the piano and afforded splendid
support as accompanies.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
EAT MORE SUGAR IN 1921.

NEW YORK. January 26.- Sugar
consumption in the United States in
1921 amounted to ninety pounds per
capita. or an increase Of nearly three
pounds. compared with 1920, accord
ing to official compilations. 1t was
sixteen pounds greater than in 1915.
which year marked the low point of
the war period. The total quantity of
sugar marketed last year was $751;
100000 pounds. or 4.s15,5O0 tons. OF
which a little less than so per cent
consisted Of sugar grown in the
United States and slightly over 40 per
cent was of foreign production. The
latter came almost entirely from Cuba
and santo Domingo. Sugar imported
during the year was 2.Sl2.5S0 tons of
which Cuba supplied 2.590.000 tons and
other foreign countries $4,000 tons.
Exports of refined sugar during the
year amounted to 466.S97 tons. OF the
home grown sugar consumed last
year 1,150.O00 tons was supplied by
the beet sugar industry, 250.0e0 tons
by. Louisiana. $4,000 by. Porto Rico
and the Virgin Islands and $4,000
tons by the Philippines.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. January &c Especially.
Poultry. live; turkeys. pound, S5a45; !;
old toms, s5a40: poor and crooked
breasts. 80: young chickens, 2Ja30:
thin and white -Leghorns, 1Sa24: old
hens. 2la23; small and white Leg
horns. 1920; old ROSTERS. Is; ducks.
23a3O; geese. 1sa25. Pigeons. pair
38a3J: guinea fowl. each. 50aG0.
Dressed poultry, turkeys. 35a45: old
toms, 36a40: poorly dressed and thin.
30: chickens. 22a25: old roosters. 1C.
ducks. 5a30:I geese. 20ao3: capons.
EggsoLoss of: native and nearby.
frsts, dozen, 43. f
Butter creamery, fancy. pound. So:
prints. 40a41: nearby creamery. 35:
ladies. 26a2S: rolls, 2Oa2S; store
packed. IS: dairy prints, e0a23;
process butter, 80.
. CHICAGO. January 26.-Eutter-
Higher: creamery extras, 361.; firsts,
30a35: seconds. 27a29: standards. 331a.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 1888 cases:
f1rsts, 40; ordinary firsts. 34a36: mis-
cellaneous. 3Sa39: refrigerator firsts.
24a27.
Poultry-Alive. lower: fowls, "a:
springs, %: roosters, Is. .--
NEW York. January 26.-Butter.
firm; receipts. s.Sl5. Creamery. hrsts
fsS to 81 scoreJ. 33aa3s1.: pscking
stock, current make. No. ?, 81.
Eggs, easier; receipts 1904.
Eggs. easier; receipts. 1904.
Fresh gathered. firsts, 54a55: nearby
and nearby western hennery, whites,
flrsts to extras. 51E64; refrigerator,
Cheese. irregular: receipts. 1922
Evening star., 1922-01-26
and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PR0vIsI0Ns.,

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. January 26 (SpeciaD.
Potatoes. white. $50 pounds. S.25a
$50: No. 2. a.0Oa2.25: 100 pounds. /. 75
a:40; sweets and yams. barrel. S.00a
$50: No. 3, 2.O0a2.25:s bushal. .Aa
1.65. Beans. hamper. 2.C0a4 .09.s Beets,
bushel. 75as5. Broccoli, bushel, s6aSS.
7oa75. Caulifower. crate. i.eoal.25.
Celery. dozen. 1.00a1.25.s Eggplants,
crate. s.0Oa3.5O. Horseradish. bushel,
s.50a4.00. kale. barrel. 1.2Sal,5O.
Lettuce. basket, <1.25a3. 20: onions.
100 pounds. 6.50a7.00: No. ,200sS.o0.
Oyster plants. bunch; ,sa9. Parsnips.
5lshel la .n 7Saso ps.s. asasnpsr ssa ssG. ssSa
ishes. bunch. SAL. savoy cabbage.
bushel. 7oas5. Spinach. bushel, 75a
100. Squash. crate. ys.aoa+.0d. To-
matoes. crate, s,ooas.S0t Turnips'
basket -45aal.
Apples. packed. barrel. 5.0oas: 90;
No. :, s.50a5.oo; bushel. 1.e3as5o; boX
apples. 2.25a4.00, cranherrfes, barrel,
S0.00as5.oe. Grapefruit. box. 2:s5a
:4.c0. Oranges. box. 2:50a4.c5. Tan
Serines, strap, 4.5Oa6.50. Strawberries.
quart. d0a60. - :,
Selling Prices at Noon.
: Wheat-No. l red winter. spot, no
quotations: No. !. red winter. spot.
1.3ol.; No. 2 red winter, garlicky.
'l.1Sh. .. ..
Torn-Cob corn. old. yellow. quoted
at 5.0OaS.05 per barrel; contract corn.
spot. 50; No. 4 corn. spot. 5si2 per
bushel; corn. yellow. No. domestic
or better Sc per bushel.
Oats-White. No. =. 46la per bushel'
No. 3, Hats per bushel.
Ryc-Nearby. soasO per bushel; No.
western export. spot. 80; No. g. no
quotations. .E ,-a..
! Hay--Receipts. s5 tons: range is
1900 and 21.0O for good to choice TIM
.othy and mixed hay.
Straw-No. 1 rye. nominal. 1890;
No. l wheat. tangled, 100; No. 1 oat,
nominal. 11.00sll.50.
CHICAGO. JaEuary ID
Word that $4,000 barrels of -four
had been sold for export led to- some
thing CT rally later in wheat prices.
The cl.ss was unsettled at net
decline to Is advance. with May
i sa1.1J, and July, 1.02a 1.02hs.
RNport business helped SUBSEQUENT
:ly to sustain the corn market. Prices
closed steady at u to AaS net de-
cline. with May. 55asa1a To o3E.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
KINNEY COMPANY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Janusry 26.-ln view
of tremendous expansion of chain
stores in recent years and their still
greater possibilities. "a survey of the
investment opportunities offered by
securities Of chain store organiza-
tions is interesting. Out OF tour
large chain store systems-Wool-
worth, kresge, Kress and kinney
the only long term fixed income Sc
curity to be found is issued by G. r.
kinney Company. Inc. In December
that company sold an issue of ST.
100000 of its fifteen-year 7i2 per cent
secured gold notes. due in 1886. They
are selling at price to yield about
7.75 per cent. The company operates
the largest chain of general shoe
stores in the United States, compr:s-
ing l02 stores in 81 cities in % states
The company owns and operates four
factories. The company's financial
condition shows net assets of $7,025,- i
sos, or $3.50 a $1,000 notes, and net
quick assets of s5,s9S,s93. or $3.50
81 900 note.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
1921 PROFITS, $1,756,826
Hart Schaffner & Marx Shows ST.
SSO,326 Undivided Surplus.

NEW YORK, January as. - Har;
Schaffner & Marx Company, in report
for the year ended November 80, 1921.
shows net profits of Sl,'56,S26 after
deducting manufacturing, marketing
and administration expenses. lnteiest
on loans and provisions for deprecia- :
tfon or equipment. doubtful accounts
and federal taxes. besides setting
aside reserves for contingencies. In
1920 the net profits amounted to
S2,0I3,055. The unappropriated sur
plus after dividend deductions, was
S2.sS0,326 at the close of the fiscal
yea,
Evening star., 1922-01-26
BRITISH DEBT CHANGES.

LONDON, January 26.-Latest state
ment Of the British public debt shows
with the end Of March, 1918, the 4
and per cent war bonds had been
from f2.091. .000,0 to f1,9S7.
O00. 900, while the national war. bonds
had been increased in the same period
from f649.00Q.000 to f1,20l 900, ,O00
treasury bills during the
same pericd had been increased from
1861. 100000 to GLOSS, ,O00, 900.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. January 26 (Special).- -
Further softening of prices was noted
in the cloth markets today. but little
trading was done even at lower figures.
The drop in raw cotton has unsettled the
cotton goods market at the unfinished
goods end Wage troubles in New Eng
land also have led the buyer to think
that he will get goods cheaper II he holds
Off. On 38k k-inch 64xG0s Sx was ac-
cepted as the ruling quotation. but there
were no bids in volume Some trading
was done in 72x76s at 10A.
Sheetings were inactive, but some
business was done in 4.25s at 8Is cents.
Twills OF 39-inch $40 yard sold at 9
cents. Converts say fine goods mills
are holding prices frm. Trading in silk
was still at a standstill with prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Gull CREW, Is COSTLY.

NEW YORK. January 26.-The full
crew act'' adds $2.ooo.0o0 to the cost Of
train operation in New York state under
minimum traffic movement and 81. .oO0. 900
under naxip,un traffic. in the opinion
of the Association of Railway Execu-
tives. Since the enactment of tire law,
seven years ago, an aggregate Of $16,-'
100000. additional expense has been in
CURED. it is asserted. A letter to the
New York State Farm Bureau Fedora
ton IN reply to a communication seek
ing information on this question for the
farmers of the state says the 'addi.
tional trainmen required by this act are
not now and never were necessary for
safe operation"
Evening star., 1922-01-26
BOND MARKET
SCORES. new HIGHS
Heavy Dealings in War Bonds
Feature-Many Advances '
y. Sustained.
BY STUART P.wEs1,.

Special Dispatch to The STAR s,tssSr!it i.s4,
: NEW YORK. January, 26.-Thel num-
Der of sustained advances in the bond
market today was larger than had
occurred on any previous day OF, the
week. and several new high records
We're scattered throughout. tile list.
Nlctory Jas. among the United >&eat atss
fresh top. but the liberties continued
slightly reactionary. Dealings In both
the Victory 3IS and 4ais were heavy.
While marlborough Rapid Transit
reminding 5s remained around 81,
hudson m and Manhattan adjustment IS
reached their highest, prices for the
current movement. The transit COM
mission has approved an application
for extension of $16.000.0O0 receivers
certificates of the Brooklyn Rapid
ruary /. 1923. with ans increase in the
interest rate from 6 to & per cent.
Cuba Cane Active.
again in Cuba Cane Sugar So and fol-
lowing a sharp run up Of over Ia
points. these bonds reacted The Cuba
Cane IS lost point. In the general
corporate list United States Rubber
5s distinguished themselves by reach
ing new high figure. above So. rele-
phone bonds were firm with special
buying of New York Telephone 4hs
around s1ia. International Paper
C.-Yertible SIS regained 2 points and
t-s atlantic Fruit IS. which have
fiuctuated recently within range of
a few points. went UP TO so!
Oil shares were affected by hints
of an imp6 6nding further reduction
in Gil prices. There was persistent
selling of Maracaibo, White Kirby.
Merritt Oil and Mountain Producers
all sagged Off. Cities Service issues
declined in the afternoon after early
strength.
Bond dealings were not as impor-
tant as they have been recently,
owing, to the transfer OF number
of active issues to the stock cx-
change. ~ rf..s1
Evening star., 1922-01-26
BACK TO GRANDMA.

NEW YORK. January: sS.-Judglns
from reports that have reached here
,,,,,a members of the First families
are barking back to Grandma's day
in the matter OF bathing suit styles.
a number of the suits worn by young
women at Palm Beach, for instance,
are cut very high in the neck. Many
of them are made with low turn
over collars. and sleeves are also no,
1icsd These range from the So-caNed
"nuarter sleeve" to full-length ones.
The skirts come to the knee, or close
to it. and where they do not the
bIoomers worn underneath make up
the deficiency. "A feature of the suits
is the number that are made Of ging-
ham.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
JEWELRY FAILURES GROW.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Although
the jewelry trade had its share of
business failures during last year,
the number was smaller than eX-
pected. In 1921 the National Jewel
ers' Board of Trade recorded 4SS firms
financially embarrassed, with liabili-
ties involved totaling sS27,401,SS3. OF
the total number of firms of ell busi-
nesses which defaulted last year. the
jewelry trade represented about 2Ia
per cent. In 1920 l39 jewelry estab-
lishments went to the wall, while the
peak was reached in 1915, a normal
year. when the amount scared to SOS.
The largest number of failures occur
during January and February.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. January 26 Omitted
states bureau Of markets).-Cattle-
Receipts, $4,000 head; beef steers
mostly steady: others weak; bidding
lower; best matured steers. early,
9,15; bulk, 6.75a7.85; she stock. stock
,ers and feeders slow. about steady;
HoEs-Receipts, $1,000 head; fairly
active, mostly 10 to 20 higher; top.
500 on, $50 to, 100 pound averages;
BULK. S.50aS.75; pigs about steady;
bulk desirable. S.75aS.S5; few. $50. "a,
eShsep--Receipts, 1900 head; open
ing about steady; fat iaYbs, 1915;
light fat. ewes TO city butcherS :7.so.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
CUBA DELAYS GRINDING.

NEW YORK. January 26.--Cuba is
delaying the grinding. of its new sugar
crop because Of low prices and lack
of finances, asserts a sugar ref1Ifing
statement. A large number of plant
ers are holding back their cane until
the situation Us clearer. while some
may find it impossible for financial
reasons to start, grinding at all.
appears to be Improving. according
TO report.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
GERMAN TRADE PLANS.

BERLIN. January e6.-With a partici-
patton of government capital. a new
grain and fodder corporation has been
founded which takes over the state
storage and distribution buildings
and the organization which had part
" gone out ,of use owing to virtual
restoration of free trade In food. The
omcial estimate of the weekly cost
OF food to family of four persons in
Germany puts the average for Decem-
Der at 514 marks, as against 25l.
marks In January of 1914
Evening star., 1922-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January eS.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain,
demand. 4.22%; cables. 4.23s. Sixty
day bills on banks, 4.19E. France,
demand. Sis: cables. S.161s. Italy. de-
mand. 4.4l1s; cables, 4.42. Belgium,
demand, 7.s2; cables. 1927. Ger
many, demand, .4sH; cables, .lsM.
Holland, demand, 1858; cables, 1858.
Norway, demand, 1885. Sweden. de-
mand, 24.98. Denmark, demand,
1898. Switzerland, demand, 1S.45.
spain, demand, 1903. Greece, demand,
4.36. Poland, demand, .02A. Czecho-
siovakia, demand, 1.S5. Argentine,
Bats. Brasil, demand. 12.62.s Mon
treal, .S5 5-16.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
PARIS RANK STATEMENT.

PARIS. January 26.-The( weekly
statement of the Bank Of France
shows the following changes. Gold in
hand. increased 10000 francs: silver
in hand. increased 263.000 francs;
notes in circulation, decreased 352.-
sS1 900 francs; treasury deposits. de-
creased IS,333,000 francs; general de-
posits, decreased. 7S.9s2,000 francs:
bills discounted. decreased 81 4,674 4.000
francs; advances, decreased 4S35.000
francs. The state repaid 70 the bank.
s5O. .000. 900 francs.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Produce
IocAL WHOLESALE Prices.

LOCAL WHOLESALE FnsSS'
Ess-strictly fresh, per dozen. .soaso'
average receipts, a; soutne'm nsr H.. 1s:
,,rkeys. KEYS per H.. 4o;S chickens;; sprlness. ~.
ner h., 2sa3O; keats. young, eacn' 'oa'"'
fowls 23a24 --.s." -
pressed poultry Fresh. k,iiee s,as
snring chickens. per H.. sSaos, %. t,r.
per. lb., 26a2I: ROSTERS. per 1S,uy each.
tevs. per lb., 45a50; keats, YOURS e'eA'
" por.-Dressed, small. per .lb.. la
,sH. NOR :,
Live stock-calvss. choice; ice. per ,n is 3;
12lsal3; lambs, choice, pe'
live hogs, per h., ,. ooa
Green fruits-Apples. per :bhi.! ves,. S.y1"
1850; per bu. basket, EaIifornia
ern. per box: s.aIaa.iaGo a,,ai 70; California
nrannss ner crate, S 50as.0o. 0fane,. no
frnit. q '5OaI ,Oo Florida oranGSs' ao
40. Tangerines. 3.50a4 So ner
Vegetables-Potatoe NJ a6a 10;
bbl. s.15a4:oo; per per. sliS' hi,1'. i.ooa5.oo.
1ett,,ce' southern, per, crate I;.;,,., I;uVaa.v
cslerr per dpz:, j. .50ai..a. l.oa,A1t,s l,... ~
lettuce. i25a2.0o. Cynblsnss. reS saaa 90.
a,ooa4.oo. spinansnn;; nn !, per sack e.'' 1'Soas 90
Cabbase, ts: s.s5ass5o per cwt. Cusnm- cum
bers. 3.OoaS 90. Elephants, lHr,oriGs lHr
OOa5 90. Tomatoes. per- ooN. hosEs,
6.0Oa7 90. Beans. a.OOa4.W pei ner
Sprouts, 20as0 per quart. Peppers
crate. 4.00a5.0O.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 's6:-There
naS furfher decline in the cotton
market at the opening today, an an
months making new low ground ior
the movement. Liverpool anu ~
south sold and there was seas.er,nGG s. ny
liquidation on the weak ca Sies arv
unfavorable trade reports reoruars
was forty points lower at the starr
under liouidation and there was one
February notice. The interest III
February is a very small one. NOV to
ever, and after opening ten 10 20
March selling off to 1852 and May
to 16A7. the more active positions
steadied up a few points ION covering;
There was also some price hSins any
considerable cotton changed names I
prices ranging from 1874. up TO 1920
Sor Nav contracts Private cables re-
ported continued liquidation in Liver
pool, owing to a poor spot demand
and unfayorabIe trade conditions IN
Futures opened easy. March. 1888:
May, 1852; july. 1905: October. loo;
December, 15.4o.
NEW ORLEANS. January ga
very poor Liverpool and continued
wet and cold weather over the belt
caused lower cotton market today.
In the first half hour of the session
the active months lost twentE;-one to
twenty-four points. March sinking to
1870 All mcnths reached new low
levels for the present downward
movement.
Futures opened steady. March,
1870: May. 1851: July. 1884: Octo-
ber 14T5: December. 1883.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS. =
IL ain. z24 GU II m. 40I go
p.m.. 5I7 90 ! PM. 63l go
Evening star., 1922-01-26
BOND AND. CURB MARKETS,
Bonds.
Furnished by Redmond 4 Coz

u. \. Victory 4Ea. 20 20
2 .sia & Victory sA'. i'-
City Of Rio de Jsneiso 81 1s4S..... 1oo 3o0s.
French Government Sc 1913. .......:.... IVss IVsss
French Go,er9nsnt IL ,ssi' = ,sxo 1ss
Republic sf Chile g. isis. ............. l0ois
urited kingdom 53ss 1922. ............ 1os 1oots
Gaised tnised kknsss$ kinsss$ siss E isss H. ~
American ri. and lei. COW. d isas.... llSS
Atlantic Coast Line 10 1850. ............ 1865
Atlantic Refining Co. SIS 1881. ......... l0a
Baltimore and Ohio conv. -4lss 1888. e
baltimore and Ohio IS 1923. ............. g.
nsi'sincle, "a and Ohio ": Diy s.s 1928 ssS
troeklsn Edison Is 1910. .......:.:... l0s
I:uriington~(N. PIG. n. jt.) Ghs 1885,. 106is
Canadian Nor. 70 1910. 4O................ l1Ol.
Central Pacific ~ 1940. S8i4,
ChfsaReake Ia and /. oh;o sOnv IS 1s4s sa;. sa
chi., Mi and and St. St. Paul M cenv. @ rs isss.. az
Chicago Northwestern SIS 1886. ....... los
Chi:, r. Island and Pse: refdF: IS 1884. TN
Cm1,a sn. nism sm.s station = 1oso as fsas lt
Delaware and Hudson Is 1880. .......:.. los =
pu Pont THs 1881. .:..:...:........... 1osIs
Erie general lien Is 1896. 6............. 41X
6. neral Electric "a 1910. 1o4is
Goodyear Tire. and Rubber Co. sss194l IllIs
Grand Trunk q 194O... no
Great Northern Is 1886, 38,................ 10sZ
illinois Central Slas. 1884. 9s
lnterna tional Mere. Mar. IS, 1941. ..... 9rx
Int. Rapid Transit 1st and ref 5s, 1868 G25s
keliy-sDringfeld e.. 1881. 31.............. lO4 :
Louisville and Nashville Is. $780,. lO7
Missouri. KANSAS and Texas LIST IS. 1890 IS ;
Missouri Pacific general As. 1915. 5........ coy
New York Central "a. 1880. ....... 1O7
New York Central deb. es. 1885. -. H9N
New York Telephone 8s. l94l. .... 10eE
Norfolk and Western cnns. 4s. 1885,. IS
Norfolk and Western cnpv. 6s 1920. 106
Nor hern Pacific. Il. 1895. 96............. S5N
Packard Motor Car Co s.. 1881 So. 90ss
Pennsylvania s.. 1893. eS................. 96E
pennsylvaaia 4. R. 8ks. 1895. ....,.. 1851
Penasylrania Is OF 1880. ...........-.. iO8is
rennsylvania gen, mortgage AIS. 1866. s.Ef
st. Louis and San Francisco IS. A. 1850 10 :
81. Louis and san Francisco Inc. 6s. 1860 ISA
Sesboard !Af2 Line 6s, 1915. 44ss
Seaboard Air Line refdg. As, 1859. 80. 34i
Seaboard Air Lin: adj 5s, 1919. ..-. 16li
Southern Pacific 1st ref 4s. 1855. .... S51t
Southern Pacific conv. As. 1920. 80. Ss
Southern Railway gen. a.. 1856. 80. cess
Southern Railway is. 1894. GOlt
tInion Pacific 1st a. COOS: .............. sfE
Union Pacific conv 4s. 1877. ........... 91st
Union Pacific 6s, 1928. 1891.
United Drug Il. l941. : lO6is
4. s: Realty and Imp. ~. 1874. :........ 9als
z. 8. Rubber 5s. 1O23. ............. S75s
u. i. Rubber 11as. 1890. 1OS
United States Steel 8. r. IS. 1851. l00A
Vacuum OIL Corp. Is, 1896. 6........... i0s
rirginiA-csro,ina Chemical 7t.s. 1882. a4h
Western Union 6ss, 1885. ......... 1O71s
Wilson 4 Co. LIST 6s. 194l.............. cas-