davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

political patronage dispenser frI Georgia, may have had influence with the Attorney General in failing to start civil and criminal prosecutions against Phillips.
 Woodruff preferred his charges against Phillips formally to the House. He supported them by affi- davits and from memoranda made by officials of the government Attorney General Daugherty alluded to the fact that persons of influence were delaying the department in justice in preparation of it's prosecutions Woodruff grimly presented proofs Of this statement
 T have nothing to add to this Phillips matter at this tfne,'' said Woodruff today. The Department of Justice is in possession of all the facts in this case, one of the most outrageous of all the fraud cases and has been for a long time. There are other matters which I have in pos session and which I may bring to the attention of the people at an early opportunity
 Woodruff and Johnson were disap- pointed that the Republican House conference Thursday night did not authorize favorable action on their resolutions.
 HAs Republicans we cannot face criticism for failures to meet the issue and determine why these frauds on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Former Soldiers
 In Congress Hat
 Against Grafters
By A. Q. HAYWARD. L N, s. Staff Correspondent.

Washington, May IA direct drive was inaugurated in the house yesterday by ex-service members who are demanding prosecutions of war contract grafters for passage of the Johnson-WooGruf resolution di- recting congressional Investigations into causes of delay by the depart 1aents of justice and war.
 All member who preVlously nave expressed interest in hastening prose cutions aud who have pledged sup port to the investigation resolutions were asked to bring pressure to pear on the house leaders for acton. Chairman Campbell of the Ruies com naittee was urged to present his spec iaf rule making the Investigation res olutioTas priviledged legislation
 President Harding's move in the situation in presenting the defense or Attorney General Daugherty Will not stop Congressm en Johnson and woodruff Republicans. in their 1n~ sistence upon the Investigations they seid today. Other house members, however, said the action by the Pres. fdent is likely to prevent passage or the investigation resolutions as the leaders have seized upon it to bolster uD their opposition to the proposed probes 7, Der surplus contract sales by J. l.. Phillips of Phillips and Stephens Republican state committee chairman for Georgia made by Woodrow 10 cether with the charge that this firm had got away illegally with over Sl,- SO0.0O0 from the government, caused a futter of excitement in Republican ranks. shown by Republicans was not les sened by his caust1c comment .lal s4tI,a ract that Phillips is Republican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Storrs, May 12-The Barred Rock hen of the Ontario Agricultural Col lege had laid 66 eggs in as many days consecutively up to last night and is expected to break the record three years ago of a White Leghorn hen which laid IT eggs consecutively without missing a day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
PERSONALS

4 meeting of the Fourth District Democratic women's club was held in the club rooms last evening.
 Miss Anna Halpin, who is soon to wed Charles Eckland, was the guest of honor at surprise miscellaneous shower given recently at her home. received many handsome gifts Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served Those present were: Miss Sally Hines. Miss Ruth Evans Miss Sadie Newton, Miss May Hal pin, Miss Frances Latin, Miss Alice Pronoyost, Miss Edith Harvey. Miss Anna Halpin, Mrs. Anna Hennieer. Mrs. J. Halpin, c. Eckland, F. Hal pin, c. Halpin and J. Halpin.
 The following women acted as hostess at the Art League exhibition today. Mrs. Charles Callahan. Mrs. Seton Ewart, Mrs. Edwin Travis. Mrs James L. Riche, IT,, Mrs F.. $. Top per, Mrs. C. R. Townsend. Miss Le1a, Lecke, Mrs. Farrand o. Smith, Mrs. " G. Chase, Mrs. Frederick Skiff, Mrs Percy Hill. Mrs. c. J. Laxey. Edge.
 There was a large attendance at the entertainment given Tuesday night by the BeardsIcy school Parent Teachers association in the school The president of the association, Mrs J jeremiah Holmes, was in charge
 Miss Ethel G. Reich was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given recently at the home of Miss Hazel Peck, f63 Beechwood avenue by the girls of the Bridgeport Hard ware Mfg. Company Miss Reich Is to wed Rudolph M. Hennick in June mock marriage was one of the many delightful features of the evening Those present were: Irene Fletcher, kathaIyn Gala gher Nellie Harrigan, Florence Johnson, Gladys McGuinnis. Helen GobeI Hazel Mae Pollock. Jane Gordon, Ethel Reich, Matilda Reiss, SyIvania Romano. Annette G. Ryan. Sadye Folk, Nellie St. John. Sadye ThomD- son, Bessie Thompson. Lucille I.al- ley, Bessie Reich. Helen Rawson. Mrs William Pardoe. Mrs Charles Peck and Mrs. George Van Dussen
 Mrs Henry E. Kelley of 755 C1in- ton avenue, has returned to her. home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

New Haven, May 12-F7orest fires which burned over large tracts be- tween Pennington and Unionville, in the northern section of Marlborough, between NewingtOn and Rocky Hill and in the Highland Lake district of Winsed, are reported under control "A fire starter in Oneco. near the state line and spread into Rhode Island
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

ed instantly and another fatally in- Jured yesterday in an explosion at the plant of the Waldo Brothers and Bond company in Charleston. The con- pany handles contractors supplies and It IS thought quantity of blasting powder or dynamite was ignited.
 New Haven, May 12-Forest fires which burned over large tracts be- tween Pennington and Unionville, in the northern section of Marlborough, between NewingtOn and Rocky Hill and in the Highland Lake district of Winsed, are reported under control. "A fire starter in Oneco. near the state line and spread into Rhode Island
 Hartford, May 12-Distinct inn provement in the Connecticut labor market during the month of April, was indicated by the report of the for the month.
 Of all applicants for employment during the month 1915 per cent. were furnished with situations as against TAI percent. during March. Of the total applying 59-3 per cent. were furnished with help as against 8O5 of male applicants furnished with em- ployment jumped from 59.1 to- TIT, and female applicants from SOP to 82.6 in comparison with the previous month.
 Storrs, May 12-The Barred Rock hen of the Ontario Agricultural Col lege had laid 66 eggs in as many , and is expected to break the record three years ago of a White Leghorn ! hen which laid IT eggs consecutively without missing a day.
 New Haven May 12-Four persons faced United States Commissioner Barnard J. Lynch in this city yester- day as a result of a ferreting out vio- oI,iI North Haven yesterday by Prohibit tion Enforcement Chief Jonathan Emo and his men, Wong Lee, proprietor of & laundry and a man who had ren4ed the hack roopo of +be faun dry, were hailed before the commits @4oneg to explain the presence in the Sock room of one of the most com paete plants for manufacturing moon shine yet seized in the state, together with loo gallons of grain alcohol od9or1ng matter and bottles.
 New York, May 12.-The American Irish Republic in a statement issued yesterday, denies that it sponsors or 3e in any way associated with the so- called American Irish Industrial De- velopment association, or the steam ship company known as the United Irish Lines. The statement expresses condemnation of the use bx those two organizations of the associations resolution for boycott of British shipping Hne to gain publicity for ''stook selling and voluntary sub- scriptions organizations"
 Wilmington, Del. May 12.-Nine firemen were injured here yesterday when fire caused a partial destruction of the Hil1es and Jones' tool plant. The damage was estimated at $10O,- l 900.
 London, May 12-The salvage l towing syndicate announced that it had secured the exclusive rights to | attempt to salvage treasure from the Lusitania and that it would fight the attempt of any other company to do so. It had been reported that a Philadelphia concern would try to salvage the vaIuables on the Lusi- l fania. The Lusitania was sunk by a | German submarine off the southern 1 coast of Ireland May '. 1915. She l carried much gold in her cargo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
SECRET SERVICE TO BE
 MAINTAINED BY TREASURY.

Washington, May 12-The secret service will be retained as q unit or the treasury department under the reorganization plan Of the govern ment. it was announced at the treas uTy yesterday.
 Tentative decision has been reach- ed to place prohibition enforcement in the department of justice. These and other rganization matters will be finally determined by the President and his cabinet at. a meet ing early next week While agree ment has been made and there shall be set LID in the department of jus tice a bureau co-ordinating crime detection agencies, it was declared that the secret service is regarded as entirely distinct in it's functions Of guarding the President and of pre- venting conterfeiting of money,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Guild of St Georges church held delightful May tea and food sale Wednesday afternoon and evening il, the parish house.
 Mrs. Arthur Marsh of Southport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

after spending ten days in Philade1- phia as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Faulconer.
 The members of the Monday even ing and Tuesday afternoon Rector's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

will be the hostess at the next meet ing of the Thursday Luncheon club, on May 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Eastman Kodak Co, filed notice with the Secretary lof State of New Jersey changing esch share of it's common stock with pr value into ten shares of common stoA Of no par value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Women Propose In Valley Of Dreams

Belfast, Ireland May 12.-
 Every year is leap year in
 C1ogher Valley, out along the
 Ulster border. In this so-called
 Valley of Dreams it is the an
 cient custom for women to pro-
 pose and men to dispose" The
 1922 Spring courtship campaign is now on in full swing and all
 political troubles are forgotten
 for the time being. There comes
 report out of this fair valley,
 however, that the 1922 crop of local swains is woefully deficient
 in kissing and the art of love-
 making in general The girls say that they will gladly wei come wooers from the outside.
 Secretary Denby demanded an in- crease of S1O,0OO.0OO over the S44- 900, 900 allowed by the House appro- priation for naval construction work next year.
 According to advices received at Copenhag gen, a fire of incendiary origin has done tremendous damage in the Baku oil fields, which are the richest in Russia.
 Trading on the Chicago stock mar ket was fairly active. Piggly Wiggly and Carbide x Carbon shares were most active and closed strong. The list was generally higher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Press Reports From
 OUer The World

Boston, May 12-One man was kill ed instantly and another fatally in jured yesterday in an explosion at the plant of the Waldo Brothers and Bond company in Charleston. The com pany handles contractors supplies and 1t is thought a quantity of blasting powder or dynamite was ignited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Mrs Henry E. Kelley of T55 C1in- ton avenue, has returned to her home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

the government have not been punA D1shed," said Woodruff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

4 meeting of the Fourth District Democratic Women's club was held in the club rooms last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SAY BRITISH GOLD is
!. FOR Or! DEBT INTEREST.
Bankers Think Movement to-
New York Is to Build Up
Balance Here.
Savings Ennks.


Considerable interest was aroused yes =
terday. in Wall Street by the news that
British gold is again being shipped to
this country. The steamship Beren,
garla brought eighty-ive boxes OF gold
valued at $1,000 600 consigned 70 ]. J..
Morgan & Co. At the offices ot'that Arm
it was admitted that the gold. had been
received and that another 81. 500. 900 was
on its way, but no explanation OF the
movement was given.
1t is generally understood. however.
that the gold is being shipped to this
country to build up a balance 10 be used
by the British Government for pay
ment of the $125.000,000 interest on tro
war debt 10 the United States falling due
in October. II was conceded In banking
quarters that Great Britain might be
starting a movement OF gold TO this
country for that purpose.
AS far as could be learned no official
word has been received from Great
Britain in connection with the liquida-
tion OF her ws- debt; The first intlma-
tion that gold was to be exported from
London came with the Bank OF England
statement on Thursday. WHICH disclosed
a decline of $500. 600 In gold. The de-
,yelopment occasioned considerable SUR
prise IN London banking circles and Il
was suggested that. It was connected
with preparations for the meeting OF
interest payments.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic, 100 lbs.
$50. pea, fi0.50; medium, 1915; Kotenashi,
Japanese. $67J6T; pea. Rumania. s72jn
I.75; medium, Rumania, $Id7.25; small
white, California. 80: Lady Washington.
California 80: red kidney. 1925; imperial.
$3.50: white kidney, SO ~
H.. 37nTSsc: extras, 92 score. SIC; flrsts.
3SisTa6isc: seconds. 32d33c lower grades.
30d3iikc: centralized. cars, 90 score. 35c ;
score, 32iLM33c; unsaited higher than extras.
3oQ3phc; extras. % score. 3sd3sisc; firsts.
35d3TNc: seconds. S3d34c: lower grades,
3fA132itc; State dairy tubs. finest, 36d3shc (;
good to prime. 34ha35hc; common TO fair,
3ed34c; ladies. current make, extras, 3fq32c !;
firsts 2sn n2oizc; seconds. 26Ik127c: lower
grades, 25fD26c; packing stock, current make.
No. !. 21c No. 2. 25isa2sc; lower grades,
22d2nc.
cHEEsE-New York State. flats. fresh
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

specials. 2ia22c; average run. eo%c; twins,
fresh specials 2id2tiac. average run. 20D
2OiLc; Wisconsin. fresh double daisies, 20itd
21hc; single daisies. 20%g2ihc; young Amer
icas. 21a2ihc.
FGGs-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen. 800
s1t1c; regular packed; extra hrs,s. 2,,sD
seconds and poorer. 2oaeic: trade eggs. 21T
22c; dlrties regular packed. No. I, 2in2oc.
No and poorer. iTd204c. checks. fair 10
choice, dry. 1pkd20i5c: New Jersey, hennery
whites canded, extras. 48c: uncandled. ex-
local candled. 4ic. nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites, average extras, 400 4ic; ;
extra firsrs. 3+d3pc; firsts. 29d33c nearby
gathered whites, firsts 10 extra firsts, 300
whites, extras 4084ic; extra firsts, 3baseis
firsts. 3ia34c: under grades. 2S12ec: other
Western and Southern, gathered whites. asa
ale: nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns, extras. 33d3sc earhy brown and
mixed colors gathere extras. 3o13fhc;
POTAT0Es-soutl iroiina. bbi., ssas.5o;
North Carolina, 81 5Oit4.50: Mo- 2. bbl.. 81. rs
a.. .25 Virginia. bbl., s3.75n5.5V undersrades
81 .25q3.50; Jersey. 100 lbs, N.5od4; Maine.
old ITO lbs. 81; sweets, Jersey, baskets.
POTLTRy. LIvE-Expres.. fowls. 2Tasoc.
broiiers. 30d43c. Turkeys. 85c. Ducks, f4d
&c Guineas, pair, csc. Pigeons. pair, 40c.
Geese, liai7c. Rabbits, b. 1oNisc.
broiiers, nearby, s5a4sc western. 34fi4ac:
fresh fryers, $4,000; frozen fryers. 2s135c
roaaters, 30d40c. fowls. fresh Western
boxes 1919 bbls. and kegs, dry, $4,000
iced. iId2sc; old cocks. fresh, i5ai9c. Tur-
old. 4oa45c Ducks, Long fsiard. sprIns, CSC ;
Western, frozen, 2oa22c. Geese. Western
ss.5oGs.a5,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR NEXT-oF-KN.
III THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE
IN NORTHERN IRELAND.
CHANCERY DIVISION.

Pursuant 20 an Order OF the Chancery Di-
vision OF the High Court OF Justice In Ire
land made IN the Matter Of the Estates OF
James Ennis Deceased, Catherine Ennis De-
ceased and Mary Ennis Deceased and in an
Action OF Joseph Ennis Plaintiff aud John
Joseph Laverty, Peter Torney and Margaret
Crothers Defendants Record No. ae 1922.
Richard Ennis OF no fixed residence. Joseph
Ennis believed 20 have gone 20 America many
years ago and Sarah Jane Ennis stateu 70
have cmigrated 10 the State OF Michigan. Z.
s. A. and TO have daughter called Ellen
Bo1th three OF the lawful children OF Joseph
Ennis the elder and his wife Mary Enpls the
elder both Deceased and formerly OF Whg-
amstown Parish OF Bright Berony OF Upper
Lecale and County Of Down or II dead their
next -of-kln are by themselves or their Solic-
itors on or before the list day OF September
1922 to furnish particulars OF their claims
and their Christian and Surnames, addresses
and description 20 the undersigned Solicitors
and 20 come IN and prove such claims at the
Judges Chambers Chancery Division. Court
house, Belfast, or IN default thereof they will
be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of
tho said Order
The adjudication of such claims will take
place NJ said Chambers. Courthouse. Belfast
on the 26th day Of October 1922 at II o'clock
In tho forenoon.
Dated this 2and day OF June 1922
Signed THOMAS y. WALLACE.
chief Clerk,
MARTIN HENDERSON,
Solicitors, 30 Arthur Street.
Belfast pownpatrick.
ireland
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BOND NEWS. AND NOTES.
Prices Generally Firm.

For the most part yesterdays bond
market was devoted to professional deal
ings, the greater portion of Fridays
gains being retained in all groups
Profit taking which came into United
States Government issues was well abb
sorbed, and only minor losses were re-
corded. and these mostly in the final
half hour OF trading. Liberty 3&s
closed at 100.24. off Ia cents for prob
ably the greatest loss in the whole group
Other Issues closed 10 cents lower to 2
cents higher. The industrial. and rail-
road groups were unchanged to frac-
tionally higher at the opening. Foreign
Government obligations all held steady
in moderate trading United Kingdom
OF Great Britain and Ireland 51as sold
above 104. French IS were steady
around 1922 In the industrials. Con-
solidated Gas. Is. which have been rather
active of late, met realizing sales and
dropped / point to 11S after opening at
119L. The days transactions were
S6,77s,000. compared with $6,7S5,000 In
the corresponding session of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS
Memberships Transferred.

Max siegel 20 Henry w. Miller, at Russell,
Miller & Carey. ~ Broadway.
Edward p Field to Philip G. Cammann,
Pearl & Co. II Broadway.
Clifford II. Hendrix to Gus X. Worms
Newman Bros. e. Worms. % Broad street.
Daniel O'Den (deceased) to James McKen-
ma. Raymond Co, III Broadway.
Membership Posted for Transfer.
Hubert Mcdonnell to Gilbert w. Cullen.
Sponsors. William T. Starr and Robert c.
Hanks.
New Partnershfp.
Newman Bros. Worms. July g. 1922. %
Broad street. Gus X. Worms Claude s.
Newman, Herbert b. Newman, Edwin F.
Worms. Charles n Worms and Samuel y.
Worms.
Proposed New Partnershfp.
NJ. +. Middleton. Jr. & Co.. July -. 1occ,
Philadelphia. Pa. Melbourne r. Middleton.
Ir.. and Frank l.. Smith Sponsor, Frank
II. Lauer.
Changes I'm Firms.
J. NJ. Byrne Co.. Joseph NJ. Byrne. gem
eral partner becomes special pa ~tner, effec-
Raymond & Co. Benjamin Manowitch, ad-
m;ted. effective July 1, 1922.
Proposed Change " Firm.
Mcdonnell & Co.. Gilbert W. Cullen. to be
admitted July 10. 1922.
Branch offices.
Gi1nital. Liiicnthai e. Co, new. Saratoga
Springs, n. Y. J percival Gregg and Fer
dinand s. Fetherston. managers.
Hemphill, Noyes Co. (new). Lebanon.
Pa. CHARLES r. Gebhard and George u.
Schock. managers.
Arthur Upper & Co.. (new), Saratoga
Springs. n. y, William Z. Sweeney, man
ager.
Newman Bros. & Worms. (new). New Or
leans. La. resident partner.
Shonnard a Co. ((new). New York, (Hotei
ST.. Andrew. Ross E. Young. manager.
swartwout Appenzellar. new, Man
chester. VT. w r. Freeman manager: {:
new, Jefferson, ~. H.. William r Muth,
r,orager: (new). Breton Woods. ~ H.. I'D
mund X. MacLaughln, manager: new.
pix,ilie Notch n. IT,. Walter J. Huey. man
ager
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
To Redeem N. Y. Central Bonds.

The application of the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company for authority to
issue s25 ,000 900 refunding and improve
ment per cent bonds. series &C. which
was approved by the Interstate Com
merce. Commission. states that the COM
panys ten year Z per cent. collateral
trust bonds will be called for redemption
on September 1, 1929. The bonds
which are callable at los. are secured by
pledge OF the s25,o0o.0oo refunding and
Improvement SIS, series 3D." which are
- be Cancelled on retirement OF the rs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
No. 122iJ.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, ID. C.. June 5, 1922.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned. IL has been made
10 appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes of the United States, required to
be complied with before association shall
be authorized to commence the business Of
Banking;
Now therefore. ]. d. n. CR1SSINGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
certify that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
IN the County OF NEW YOl-K and Stats
OF NEW YORK
is authorized 20 commence the business OF
Banking as provided IN Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF tho Revised Stat
utes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
and Seal OF office this FIFTH day OF
JUNE. 1922.
tsigned) y. n. CRrssINGER.
Comptroller of the f,u--~n-v
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Your Situation Wdnted Ad. IN The
Want Ad Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you Nv touch tcitb
,tlst the sort Of people 10Th uhov you
tcoidd like 70 connect. Try one. TeIe-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To ;he following prices accrued iteress
is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
EXPORTS FROM NEW YoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday: wheat
4S.pis bushels: corn. 24s. .610 bushels: rye
Is ,esi bushels; barley. $50 bushels: flour,
1880 sacks: bacons. $4,000 lbs. lard
seed oil. oo,coo lbs. iubricating oil, ese.ecc
gallous.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 70 prir, rtecrs. 100 lrs. se.oo1 n. -
Common 20 choice bulls. 100 los, i.5oI $50
Common TO choice COWS, 100 lbs. l.j0Q e.o5
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Il
q ac
15so
~ ~ ~ " ,0 w
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
U S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

-March sN ioi 1919 iO2 lie ioi 1916 s.i4
acceptable In payment OF Federal taxes on
tho dates OF maturity.
Approximate yield II called on December
IS, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Additional Bank and Trust Company Report.

Institutions Clearing Through AIembers-Aversgs Figures
For Week Ended July s. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-07-09


Atlantic Rcfug
6Ks 1921
s..-... f0336
Atlantic Refng
bs 1877 E
1.....1 .100ls
Atlas Powder
CIV 7tss 1888
o.. .106
Baltimore & 0
Az 1919
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Closing prices Of stocks In which there were
no transactions yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Pennsyivanis Tide water q
70 1880 6its 1891
4....1f0 2.... .1o3io
1.... .1097s 4. .f03i4
Pennsylvania Tobacco Prod
eIts 1855 Ts 1891
L.. 10Sbs 5..s. 103ls
Pennsylvania l.. .i03ia
gen d 5s 1868 FOL Sc l. n w
b.....101ss LIST Is 1880
a.. ..l01l2 ma
2O.. .1017s 8. y. ..71ia
Philippine Ky Tri- CITY n = l.
ist n 1887 ist b 1913 .
6......52a s.. 100
PnC Q 4 Ht l. Union Pac r. ~
: = '''e ''e.ss,al , is...":k.sss'