davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Phillips Hill.

Dated: Monday, Sept. 4th.
G0ttont pickin is progressing slowly,
ON account Of such hot weather
There seems to le good deal of
sickness Just nowchills and fevers.
MrIT G. Burks, accompanied by tile
members Of his family, spent few
days Of last week IN Cotton Valley
with his parents.
The box supper given last Friday
night was q big success. The sum re
allied will be devoted to the fund fol
the purchase of au organ for the
church. The girls had Mica boxes, well
filed Thanks, girls.
Miss tertie Mae Hyde. Of Ringgold
Blenrilie Parish, Is to he the new
teacher OF our school. The patrons d
the school are hoping Miss Gertie Mae
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE
Oak Grove.

Dated: Monday, Sept. 4th.
Cotton is opening rapidly and pick
Ing will soon be under way.
The Giles test well came in one day
last week as a 1000 to GOOO-barrel
glsller, and business at once picked
up. Cars passing Stroud's Bridge
since the well came in would about
average 800 = day.
The Standard Oil Company has the
ground cleared, stake set and timber on
the ground to erect derrick on the
Rawls lease, about one mile southwest
of Stroud's Bridge.
What land was left free when the
boom came has since been leased-as
high as 800 per acre, as far as one
and a half miles from the big gusher.
Fancy prices are also being offered for
royalties.
Senator W. j. Johnston. Of Plain
Dealing, was seen passing this way one
day last week. No doubt he was on his
way to see the wonderful guster well.
Mr. John Thomas returned home Sat
urday night. after two days business
visit TO Shreveport and Mfnden.
Messrs. Jacob COzlly and I.arkin Den
mon We're social callers in this commu-
nifty yesterday.
Mrs. Mamie Holloway spent the past
week with Mrs. Lea Giles.
Messrs. w. r. Giles and J. r. Farmer
have returned to Taylor, Ark. Mr..
Farmer while here entertained num-
ber OF his friends with barbecue,
which was greatly enjoyed by all at
tending.
Mr.. Raiford -Kilgore spent Tuesday
OF last week very pleasantly in This
community. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07

hen), upland plover (papabottel and
imported and native-bred ring-necked
pheasants must not be hunted until
1876; wood duck until 1923.
OUTLAW BIRDS.
The following species Of destructive
birds may be killed at any time: Tur.
key buzzard. black vulture fcarriou
crow), cormorant (water turkey. OF
niger gOOse), duck hawk. Cooper
hawk. or blue darter, sharp-shinned
hawk. great horned owl, blackbirds and
English sparrows
NONGAAfE BIRDS.
Birds not specifically named as game
birds or outlaw birds are nongame
birds and must not be killed at any
time. Such birds include herons, oi
cranes, kildeer, kingbird, or bee
martin, meadowiark, cedarbird. robin
and all insect-eating and other small
BIRDS
SALE OF PLUMAGE.
The sale of plumage or other parts
Of .nOngame birds is prohibited.
The trapping or caking Of song birds
or robbing of any birds nest. is also
prohibited. The law provides that q
householder may keep Gagged as pets moi
more than one resident bird and one
migratory bird.
GAME ANIMALS.
The season for hunting deer In the
Upland Zone lAllen, Beauregard, Ra.
p1des, LaSalle, Wimn. Jackson, Lincoln
Union and all parishes between same
and the Texas border), October 18th to
December 31st.
One hunter is limited to killing five
deer In season or possession Of two
carcasses in one day. Deer must not be
killed between sunset and sunrise, ol
when driven to high ground by over.
How. Fawns must not be hunted al
any time
The season for hunting squirrels Is
from October LIST to the last day OF Feb
ruary;; bag limit, Is a day.
The season for hunting rabbits Is
from July list to the last day Of Feb
ruary.
The season for hunting bear Is from
November 1st to February 10Th. Trap
ping Is prohibited.
Elk, introduced into the state fOl
propagation purposes, must not be
hunted or killed at any time.
FUR-BEARING ANIMALS.
Fur-bearing animals include musb
rat. opossuin, raccOOn. mink, skunk
otter and civet cat. Open season, No
vember 10Th to February 18th. Beaver
may not be taken at any time.
ALLIaAT0Ra,
Open season, August 18th to April
30th. Size limit, 4 feet.
In next weeks Issue, or in an early
issue, we will give a summary of thu
state lAwsarelative to fresh-water game
and commercial fish.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Game Laws at Present
Effective in Louisiana

The following summary of the state
laws relative to close seasons, bag lim-
its. licenses and other provisions for
the protection of birds, game, fur-bear-
I ing animals alligators. etc, has been
furnished the Banner by the State De-
partment of Conservation
LICENSES.
Residents hunting license, 81. Re-
uuired of every resident hunter, and
may lie obtained and used in any par
q ish of the state. These licenses are sold
by the sheriffs and tax collectors.
Trapper's license, $1.25. Issued only
to residents and includes hunting priv.
] ileges.
Nonresident's hunting license, $15.
This license does not permit trapping
Nonresident's deer and bear license
80.
A fur-buyer's license costs s., and
PERMITS the holder to buy and sell skins
and ship them within the state. A resi-.
dent Dealers license costs $50 and per-
nits the holder to buy and sell skins
and ship them out of the state, after
paynlent of severance tax. A nOnresi.
dent dealers license costs $50 and per-
ntts the holder to ship skins out OF
the state
TAX ON FURs AND SKINS.
A tax of per cent on the value OF
skins of alligators and fur-bearing ami
n,alas must be paid before they may be
shipped out of the state. Such ship
ments must be tagged with a special
49,, ,x.hi1A, ,,,.,v lxA C1fn3nnf7 only FLOR
payment Of the tax.
THE SHIPPING OF GAME.
All game shipped within the state
must be tagged. showing the kinds and
numbers of birds or animals in the
package, the consignOr and consignee
and the point from which shipment Is
made Skins and furs shipped within
the state must be tagged. also. Proper
tags may be obtained from the Depart
y ment of Conservation. A licensed non
resident may carry out Of the state
i with him the bag permitted for two
I days. No game may be shipped out OF
the state, however.
THE SALE OF GAME.
The sale of all wild birds and of ali
! Wild game animals, except rabbits and
squirrels, is entirely prohibited. Game
birds and animals propagated In con
fnement may be sold under game
breeders license, as provided by Act
210 of 1916 The meat Of racc0ons and
i ether fuf-heariny animals may be sold
By the holder of a resident hunting OF
trapping license.
HOURS FOR HUNTING.
Hunting or the taking of any wili
life is permitted only from half an hou1
lefOre sunrise to sunset. Frogs an(
I alligatOrs may be taken at night, how
ever, by any person who secures a per
nit to do so.
GAME BIRDS.
Geese, 10 day; ducks. 25 a day
coots lpoule d'eau), gallinules ant
rails (marsh hens). 25 in all a day
snipe, 25 a day; plovers and yellow
legs, II in all a day. Open season, No
\ vember LIST to January 31st.
Night herrons (grosbec), Is a day
Open season, July 1st to November 1st
Doves, % Il day. Open season, Sep
telnber 1tth to December 31st.
Quail, 15 day. Open season Novenl
ber 18th to March lat. !.
Wild turkey, one a day. Open season
November 18th to February 10th. Col
y blers to March 31st.
SPECIAL CLOSED SEASONS.
Prairie chicken Cnot rail, or marsl
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07

family, Miss Lydie Coyle. Mr.. T.. G..
Holland and Mr.. Walter Smith and
family (of Spring Hill), camped few
days on ROdcau. There was plenty Of
barbecued meat and some fish, and all
very much enjoyed the outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Harrington had
as guests Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Il. G.
Indson, Of Plain Dealing.
Miss Edna Martin and brothers and
sisters, OF HosstOn, are guests ut pres
ent Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Robertson
and family. -sNOoKs.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Miller's Blrn.

Dated: Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Chandler and Mr..
]. r. Arnold. jr.. OF Oil City, visited rel
atives residing in this section Wetlnes-
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griggs and fam
lily were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. ID.
Wilson yesterday.
Mrs. Monroe Davis (and baby) was
a guest OF Mrs. JEFF Morgan yesterday.
Miss Cornelia Chandler was pleas
ant guest of Mrs. Seth Arnold Satur-
day.
Mr.. J. d. Wilson made business
trip to Plain Dealing Saturday.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Time Not Wasted.

A visitor to the Lakes Of Killarney.
while talking with his guide, learned
that at the season Of the year when
tourists weren't coming the guides
spent their time In complete idleness.
How on earth do you manage to
pass the time IL you have no occupa-
uon!" the stranger inquired.
Faith and that's aisy,. laughed the
old fellow. We are kept busy thinkin'
up new lies to tell the visitors when the
season opens again. - Boston Tran
script.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Veterans Called to Meet.

Mr.. ]. s. Alison, Adjutant for Lou
don Butler Camp. Z. G. ", has written
to ask that notice be inserted In the
Banner calling meeting OF the camp,
to be held in Plain Dealing saturday,
September 18th. The object Of the
meeting Is to elect delegates to the
state reunion, to be held I'm Baton
Rouge September 26th and 9th.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
The stork corner.

Born, August 10Th, to MIR. and Mrs.
Il. s. Denton, residing ON route one out
Of Haught0n, q fine boy. The little new
conner is their fifth son.
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Morgan are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born on
the Sd, reports the Banners NIiller's
Bluff correspondent; also, this one
MIR. and Mrs. ]. d. Wilson are the
proud parents Of baby boy, born on
the 9TH
paragraph contributed by the Car
terville correspondent reads; Born,
August 25th, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mat
lock, fine girl, weighing 10 pounds.
This is their only living girl child, but
she has eight living brothers. Both
mother and baby are doing fine"
Wanted-One more good subscriber
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07

Wanted-One more good subscriber.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
VERSAILLES, Ind. Republican. J

versailles, Ind. Republican,
The greatest calamity that ev.
err befell our community occur
red Saturday at ~ 10 p. m, whs q
the substantial four. room brick
residence of VIM. Connelley, two
miles southwest If Versailles,
was totally wrecked by "a gas ex
plosion which instantly killed
little Geraldine Bovard, fatally
injured her father, Edgar 5. Be-
ward, and her grandmother, Mrs
VIM. Connolly, seriously injured
her mother and her grandfather,
VIM. Connelley, and slightly in
jured Joe Kirtley.
Escaping gas from an acety.
lene light plant in the cellar I'm.
der the residence is responsible
for the terrible explosion, which
was so tremendous that it is re.
ported it was heard twenty miles
distant.
Saturday noon when most of
our citizens were eating their
dinner, a report of an explosion
was heard and all buildings were
shaken. Most people thought
hat the disturbance was caused
by blasting in a stone quarry
southwest of town, where a new
PIKE is being constructed. How.
ever in few moments all were
Mortified when word was receIv
ed at the telephone exchange and
quickly flashed oyer town that
the report heard was the explo.
sion of a Colt acetylene light
plant at the residence of VIM.
Connelley and wife southwest of
town and that Mr.. and Mrs. Con
nelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bo.
ward and their little daughter
were all caught under the rnins,
which were on fire.
Later-Mr. Bovard, Mrs. Be-
ward and Mrs. Connolly have died
from their injuries after suffer
lng from four to ten days each.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Ask Your Soldier Boy H W
Coolies" Got Such a Hold.

He'll tell you that the battle.
fronts of Europe were swarming
with rats, which carried the dan.
gerous vermin and caused our
men misery. Don't let rats bring
disease into your home. When
you see the first one get RAT.
SNAP. That will finish tn m
quick. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
81. 20. Sold and guaranteed by
j. +. Smith Il Co. and @. Shin.
fessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
From Florida Subscriber
Miami, Florida.
Mr.. j. X. Burgher,
Clay City, Ky.

Mr.. j. X. Burgher,
Clay City, Ky.
Dear Friend:
guess l must be considerably
behind with my subscription to
The Times, and as do not want
to miss single copy, am enclos.
ing check for $500. We are all
anxious to get The Times, which
we receive On Mondays.
] must tell YOU about my trip
yesterday. ! went with q party
of twenty on . large motor boat
about sixteen miles out on the
bay to an island called Soldier
Key, not any longer than . com.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

mon city block, covered with va
z Gus kinds Of palm trees. There
" ate dinner and then we all got
on q boat called the Sc. Bot. M
boat splendidly built boat with
a large glass bottom so we Guild
look down and see the different
things on The bottom of the sea.
We went out in the edge of the
gulf stream and saw all kinds of
wonderful things. We could see
depth forty feet and saw fish.
les of all kinds and pure FORESTS
of sea fans and sponges of all
snaps and sizes, but the most
beautiful was the purple sea fans.
| will some time in the near fu.
ture send you a collection and
will try to include small one, as
they some times wash ashore on
the beach near home and | will
find one. We saw crawfish three
feet long and lots of shells. 1t was
most beautiful day, as most all
days are here, and we had real
fine outing. We all went to hear
w. j. Bryan's Sunday School talk
before we started on our trip. He
is wonderful taIker and will
some day be a Senator from Flor
ida, "if | guess right"
will have to close for this
time as hear my pet skunks fus.
sing under the kitchen floor.
With best wishes, | remain as
ever your friend,
w. III. Swango, r. 2, Box AL,
Buena Vista Sta, Miami, Fla.
Z. S. Would like one of the alma
macs, if you still hava them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Luke REILLY Says, 9TH Rat Died
Before Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river 2
years ago, we've always used
RAT. SNAP. Watched a vicious
water rat, nibbling at RAT SNAP
outside the house. About Is min.
utes later he darted off for the
water, to cool his burning stom.
ach, but he died before reaching
it," Three sizes, 35c, Csc, 81. 25.
Sold and guaranteed by J. +.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Announcement
Clay City-Winchester Bus Line

Will operate daily on the fol.
lowing schedule
Leave Clay City $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Winchester 10 AS a. m.
Leave Winchester BIS p. m.
Arrive Clay City 4:30 p. m.
Your patronage solicited.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Judge SprouI Of Estill
Talks Roads to His People

sesho NVouS " IlIS cOpie
County Judge Sproul issues an
addres to the'people of his coun.
ty concerning the proposed bond
issue. In so much that one of
the roads to be built comes to
Powell, and the Times has many
readers in Estill the article is re.
produced below:
To the good citizens of EstiIl county:
have with the consent of all the
magistrates present and voting in ia
vor Of good roads, decided to give to
you as voters and tax payers chance
to vote your sentiments at the polls
the 18th of May on the road bond is
sue. The question is a simple one
Tor you to vote on. Do yon want
roads and bridges now? Or do you
want roads 2S to IS years from now
under the present system of building
roads one and ope-quarter miles each
yaer? By voting the $27O, 900 90 worth
OF bonds now we can go ahead and
build our roads and have the use of
them in the next two or three years
Every dollar spent on mud roads are
dollars wasted. Haven't you older
citizens and taxpayers lived under the
old system long enough to tell your
children that mud tax" is the hard
est tax on earth to pay. The beauty
of it all is, my good people of EST
County, it does not raise your taxes
any more than you have been paying
for the last few years. Take out your
tax receipts and see if you have not |
been paying 20 cents road tax few
years and remember we have n produc- |
tion tax in this county - of per cent
that goes to the road fund from oil. |
These two items are the money that |
will create the sinking fund to take care
of the bonds each year as they come
due: which will be about $4,000. 90
each year. And you see we will have
money left in our fund after we pay
the $l3,000.00 each year. These roads
will be the inter-county seat roads. One
leaving Irvine and going the most prac-
tical and direct route to the Lee Coun-
ty line. One leaving Irvine and going
to the Clark and Powell County line in
the direction of Spout Spring and the
Forks precinct, One road leavins r.
vine and going the most practical and
direct route up Station Camp and Red
Lick to the Ja .kson County line. And
i must say with pleasure we hope to
finish the road from Irvine to the Mad
ison County line this year and turn it
over To the State for maintenance in
the early fall Of this year. Every dol
lar Of the $270. 900 90 and all we can get
from the State and the Government we
will spend for roads and bridges in Es-
till County. Good roads make good
schools. Isolation with our mud roads
contribute to crime throughout not
only Estill County but all the noun
tain counties OF Kentucky alike. Until
our roods are complete throughout the
county, education is going to lag and
crime is going to flourish. In these out
OF the way places some men will per-
sist In violating the prohibition law in
spite of every means to apprehend them
'moonshining" Is not SO much ques-
tion OF depravity as matter OF econ
omics. II all men had an available
- . - ~. n
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered as second-class mail mat
or at the Post Office at Clay City.
ky., under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

Remember the Big Lot Sale in
Clay City Saturday, March %.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Good for That "FIu" Cough

Mrs. X. ID. Drake, Childs, Md,
writes: "After an attack Of the
flu that left me with severe
cough nothing seemed to relieve
me till tried Foley's Honey and
Tar, which can highly recon-.
mend" 1t is also good for Group,
whooping cough and colds. Chi.
dren like it.. Contains no opiates.
Sherman Robbins & Son, local
dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

Attend the Big Lot Sale i'm
Clay City postponed from March
III to March 20 on account of the
ram on the IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Inquiries Should Be Signed

Inquiries addressed to this depart
ment Of The Tribune are regarded as
confidential, but to show the writer's
good faith all should be signed and an
address should be inclosed for repl ~.
Letters from the following are being
held for Identification: +. F. f., c. f.
K. J. 0. c., W. J. f., "X Y T." NJ. L.,
S. s., NJ. v B, f. R. H., H. L. NJ, Miss
/. W. A. p. j., G. A. j, !. w, R. D.
S. J. H.. A. ". s., H. p. B., a. G., b. W.
NJ r.. J. $. c., " 8. r., Anonymous, y
s. A.. /. L. f., j. b., L. G.. u. C., } >,
Mrs. J. D. r.. K. NJ. L.. Mabel a. Is, +.
Y. S. N. 4. r. S.. P b.. 4. L. II &.
W l.. v. +. P., NJ. L. T. and ~ y"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Seaboard Is for Gneculatinn


Que.Ii0u-"Aa = spcouIafiVo r.orl tI0n
81 t. what 80 YOU thin@ Of Soaboard Al
LIaa Railway adjustment SIS" a present
price J can buy four of them and think
that II looks li50 great chance to make
some money, but would like to have Your
judg1uen, before buying &c. b. NJ
Answer-The best of the Seaboard
Air Line bonds contain an element of
risk and the adjustment 5s, as you
know, do not pay interest unless it is
earned. Last year it was not earned.
You probably know ali this The ad-
justment bonds have been the subject
Of much speculation in recent weeks
and have doubled their prices since
last December. Suggestions on specu-
lation fall outside the scope of this
column, but you should not overlook
the fact that ordinary fxed charges
are not hcInc eal.ned at nresc..t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Exchanging Callable Bonds


lo9i an ne.9sng hsreTth W.
e, ann tg"t,id ,n,,r adv{ce On
the following owing to the caUablo tea
turH in most OF them and my desire Tor
rros,. Tare1y @n9 neTInan@ncy ana as al ne
over per cent wou1d !, By bstter - close
them out a A profit OF about 10 per cent
ond r".nvcst IN Qthers that would net
Ist Of su"S bond. 80 wuu'q a. An
Western Electric nve-year convertible gold
4 $4,000 Canadian Northern Hallway Com
pan 1--WE, 1We4ty llye-yeoT goId as. sSo0O o0O
du ponf tcn-,na1 gold 7t"s s. Goo Matic.n
Petroleum 6fteen-year convertible gold 60,
geo oI1'sh homa Gas and Electric hrst and
fola SIogV "esungnoUSse use
Torthwestern Bcu reIephone IS So G00
Ncw York Central trust certificate r.
IFsS; $4,000 PennsylVania Railroad Com
n,6 50 S91' s6o %Yo0 F1nch e
railroad gold Is. 5000 AtIantic Coast Iino
gold Is $1,000 r Z. Goodrich Company
2oaTertibie e9ld io 79 5000 knFdom OF
= Torr. 1Tana f5Sl.sXI-'ei ag6w Spos
An.aor vo,,n oh,o :. 49,,
oonfro,ta UI4 81 Ipienn o!re tnae
49, ,ha 't'ea I b t,"e'iOa.'y oTety '"Sesog.
ha',t lo las 1ee" t[. l cul'iu'4(Ing ~. poIos
paoue e'' On 1"e ''tai ts. N.Y. IN I"e lheT l"o
f.i a.. ~. 10 80 t'atis ny p'e'I''
a"i 20. - u"l' "tt0 o"!eSS 'l''e -
.,..1i ~ ouS MSS iN'e9
r.I.. - pf;jE 0oo{iE peOoai'e ~" 16u "
1a,.l ia ae | W '''i!i
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Gulf States Steel Unsuitable

Question--I would appreciate very much
r YOU viii give mo some advice on the
following stocks-that is. ara they specula p
tive or non speculative? Are they safe for
young man TO invest IN? Standard Gas
and Electric Company per cent preferred
stock 500 par value. selling around 45-47,
Gulf states steel common, Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation common and Atlantic
Fruit.-L :.
Answer-Gulf States Steel stock has
its good points, but no one who has
watched its career as a speculative
football during the last three or four
months should consider it seriously for
investment. The common stock is re-
coiving no dividend, and, as a matter Of
fact, the second preferred stockholders
have received nothing since January,
1921 The company simply could not
pay dividends on these issues out of
recent earnings. Atlantic Fruit is a
gamble. Tobacco Products common
and Standard Gas and Electric pre-
forred are suitable for a business
mans investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Brltlsh Mar nnnds Convertible

~ .9uG'tion - own 5000 each OF rni'ed
M,nfaom I'm, eonds. of he t222 and 92a series.
l\now lus' wha, the convcrtiAIe features of
these bonds arc and what in YOUR iudE
,s. ,.e1i hao.I better do With each one
they are cona rrtiale into > psr cent bonds
would mo-, Jose ONE -hnIf per cent interest,"
Also please let me know how I can b'r,
,nVeSi $4,000 IN long term bonds s"lAnT
b j. TO 5i7 por cent? &. G.
Answor-United Kingdom National
war bonds OF the 1929 and 1929 series
os arc redeemable at 102 and 100, re-
Spectlvely They are convertible with
IN fourteen days after any interest
dhte, and on such interest date into
per cent war loan, 1929-'47 at the
rate OF 800 per cent war loan, 1929
~" for each sos nominal value Tex
cludlnE any redemption promium1 OF
per cent National war bonds convert
ed. The ~ar loan, 1920 II, is redeem
able al par on aud after October IS.
l929, Mt the option OF the government
on three months notice. In selecting
long term bonds for an investment OF
$4,000 YOU might consider United
states Rubber SIS, 1917; Consolidated
Coal 5s, 1880; Republic Iron and Steel
5s, 1890 New York Dock Company frst
4s, 1851; Lehigh Coal and Navigation
4i2s, 1854; Liggett & Myers Tobacco
5s, 1851; Indiana Steel lst 5s, 1852;
Cincinnati Gas and Fuel lst 5s, 1856
Detroit Edison lst 5s, 1910: Kings
County Electric Light and Power 81 5s.
1881; Montana Power So, 1913: New
York Gas, Electric Light, Heat and
Power lst SIS. l949; Pacific Gaq and
Electric 6s, 1912; Southern Bell Telc-
phone %, 19ll; Utah Power and Light
0a, l9f4 Atchison Topeka & Santa