davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
ADMITS GRIM (
TO SAVE OTHERS
z Men Convicted OF Murder
Cleared by Confession

BOSTON. Sept s,--From tho safe
confines Of a Philadelphia peniten.
siary where hs was serving sen.
tenee for robbery. q hardened crook
and sunman has stepped into tho
shadow Of the electric chair
To save two brothers convicted
here Of murder.
Like Jean Vatican In fiction.
Jeaso Murphy. ~. Ia bent on freeing
the innocent. aitho he may sacFifics
himself In the offering.
i've been crooked all my life. but
I'll be damned n III see two inno-
cent young fellows suffer for what
I've done" he said. so ne signed n
confession that may DO his death
warrant.
on February II. 1917. Edward r.
Foley. manager OF a Roxbury chain
grocery store. was shot and killed by
a bandit. -Four nights later. Ordway
p. Hall. manager Of another grocery
store Of the same chain In Dorches-
ter. also wns shot and killed.
Charles and George Rollins OF Rox-
bury, brothers. were arrested charged
with the murders. Their old mother
was nearly frantic with grief.
They tried to put up an abb. The
prosecuting attorney broke II down.
They were convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence.
George was found guilty Of the
murder Of Foley. Death Ia the pen
atty.
Charles was convicted Of murder
In tho second degree. He was sen
fenced 70 life imprisonment
Led by tho mother. the Rollins
boys friends started long legal
fight to save them. They applied
for a new trial. But tho supreme
court denied the application.
IL looked black for the boys
when Jesse Murphy entered the
case.
He was serving a 12year term for
shooting and robbing federal re-
serve bank messenger on one Of
Phlladelphia's busiest streets.
Friends informed him Of the plight
Of the Rollins brothers.
Under the prick OF what was left OF
his conscience. he told what he knew
OF the Massachusetts, murders. In n
written confession he told how he
killed Foley and what part he had
played in the murder OF Han.
He did not know the Rollins boys
and had never seen them.
The government said that he was
insane.
But Jesse Murphy defled the
alienists 10 prove II.
The governor of Pennsylvania
pardoned him 40 that he might be
turned over 70 the Boston authori-
ties for trial on the murder charges.
Now Murphy sits in tho cell In the
Charles street jail
Happy.
I'm going thru with this--ail the
way" he says. 81 stand by my con-
fession al strongly tonight as the
first night ! made II.
I'm going thru clean. because I
consider the conviction OF tho Rol.
Inns boys a terrible travesty on jus.
tice. I'm set on getting for those
innocent boys something never got
myself
N square deal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
5000 MARSHALS.
ION THE ALERT.
Rail Strike Injunction to Be
Enforced
nY cmARIEs n. LyNcn


CHICAGO, Sept. i.--sn army
OF 5000 United States deputy
marsheis WIRE ION the alert" To-
day 20 enforce the 'Daughcrty
injunction"
Labor day demonstrations, pa.
rades and addresses. scheduled
In scores 81 cities and towns.
were watched closely By the fed
eral authorities.
Reports OF violence continued IN a
lesser degree today.
Hlgh Noonan. alleged 20 be a
striking rhopman. was under arrest
here. charged with violating tho in.
junction by deriding railroad EN-.
pioyes on their way 20 work.
Noonnn was Ia appear IN court 20.
morrow 20 show cause why he
should not be held In contempt
Labor day was 10 be quietly cello.
brated In Chicago. No paradea or
large meetings were on the program.
Tho Chicago Federation OF Labor
has authorized compaign 90
raise funds for the striking shop.
men and denounced the Injunction.
William z. Foster. labor leader.
who was chased out OF Colorado
and who IL now out on bond on a
charge of criminal nyndicaiinm IN
connection with the Hrldgemnn.
Mich. radical raid. was the chief
speaker NJ federation mass meet
Ing.
We don't give a damn abou, the
injunction" he summed his speech
ADVISING unions 90 ignore tho court
o. der.
ncf, NJ. Jewell. president ~ the
rtlrnef department Of tho Amer.
can FEDERATION 81 Labor. had ste
ectdcd ~ keeping hia whereabouts
hidi,a rom deputy MAJ shala. seek
Ing 10 terye him vita the lnlun ,.
ton
REPORTS variouniy credited Jewell
with hiding In Canada. brinE IN
Washington for a conference with
Samuel compcrs and waiting IN a
Chicago suburb for the Rrrlyai or
his six ..euten1nts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Deaconess Loses
Big Sum of Money

Lost-3.ooo yen. 500 cash and one
purse.
Deaconess s. T. Knapp. OF the Y.
w. c. A.. recently returned from ia
pan. In the loser. After leaving st.
Marks church. Sunday night, she
boarded a street car for the Great
Northern depot When she arrived
there she found the money missing
The 5000 japanese yen. In the form
Of n bank draft. are valued at 81 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

Gen Fernando Torrcblanca. cxrcu.
tive secretary TO the president, OF
Mexico. and his brother. Rodoifo Tor.
rsblanca. chief clerk TO the Mexican
presidents chief OF starr. with their
brides Of 20 days. are Sightseeing ln
Seattle Monday. They arrived here
Sunday morning In their palatia
double honeymoon special car, nj.
dalgo. Tho party viii have an cx.
tended wedding trip. returning 10
Mexico City about September 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Rail Workers
Mourn Chief

SACRAMENTO. Sept A 2,ooo-
mile demonstration r. being staged
by rail- strikers In honor Of the mem
DRY OF William Nero. president az
tho Sacramento federated shop
crafts. who WINS shot 10 death by a
ssrlisebreaker here Wednesday night
AZ an terminal points being
touched by trains bearing his body
90 Grand Forks, ~. D.. rail workers
are gathering and paying their re-
spectS TO the memory OF their dead
leader and the funeral party com
posed OF the widow and her two chii>.
dren and J. v. Cuilivan. n member
of the executive board OF the shop
crafts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
CONTINUE WORK
TO FREE MINERS
Rescuers Still Seek Al
Trapped Men

AT THE ARGO>AUT GOLD
NINE, Jackson, Cal. sept A.
One week ago this morning. rrz-
cuing crews b<xan their fight 60
reach u rru cnionb~d In the
Argonaut mine shaft. To-day
they are less than halfway thru
10 the end.
Each crew. road~d Into con
stantiy greater efforts. h accom-
riishing more than the ono DO
fore u.
Last nigh, the las, shift cut cigh,
feet thru the hard. green stone In
tho s.soofoot Lowell. blasting three
times.
Early this morning 90 gaiions of
whisky arrived from san Francisco.
Il win be given tho workers TO keep
up their strength. The liquor was
released from a bonded warehouse IN
San Francisco by Deputy Prohibition
Commissioners Wheeler. at midnight
II. T. Mcknight. personal repre-.
sentative % the Durant Motors Co.
and Capt. H. q. waddctl rushed the
Whisky 10 JACKSON. accompanied b.
H. r. Huntcr end G. r. Hunicy. de.
tectives. who were heavily armed.
Late yesterday Joseph Smith.
brother Of John Smith. owner % tho
mine. arrived from New York. and
10 10 be given an active part In the
rescue work.
Another arrival yesterday was n
naino rescue car from New Mexico.
with 1900 pounds OF apparatus and
500 pounds OF potash.
Doctors and nurses arrived from
san Francisco. and. together with
Amador county physicians and
nurses. arc ready for emergency
acrvico any hour Of the day or night.
Preparations have been made "a
take doctors and NURSES into the
rninc rs soon as tho why n cut thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
ANTHRACITE
PEACE SIGNED


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.--Afser
a stormy neEalon which lasted seven
hours tho compromise strike settle.
m~nt plan % senators Pepper and
Reed. accepted by anthracite oper
a,ors and miners. WIS ratified BY tho
miners nraie committee shortly AZ
ter o'clock this morning.
Ratification 81 ths pact was an
nouuced BY John l.. Lewis. president
of tho United Mine Workers. Ito
said the plan would BE- presented 40
a tridissrict convention % union Of.
fscIAia al WiiksebaFTo on Mcdnea.
day for formal action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
PISTOL ENDS
BANDIT CHASE

Arrested after a thrilling chase In
which he was cornered In q subter-
rancan passageway once used by
Chinese opium den habitues. at
Sixth ave. s. and King st.. George
Long, 10. colored bandit suspect.
was held In the city Jail Monday.
Long Il alleged TO have attacked
Jack Thomas at the u 8. Hotel. ais
Maynard ave. telling him with
pistol and robbing him Of sfi5.
Thomas grappled with his assailant
and both fell thru a railing. drop
ping 20 feet. The bandit then
dropped 30 feet Into the tunnel.
where he was dIsiodged BY Dctectice
d. NJ. Blaine on threats 10 shoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
FIRE MENACES
WHOLE BLOCK

Apparently Of incendlary origin.
ire broke out in a vacant house
at ia Jefferson st. early Monday.
threatening for a time TO wipe out
an entire block OF residences. The
flames were conquered after $3.50
damage had been done. The fire
was communicated 10 a second
house at 70s jefferson ~. Damaging
the place slightly. Fire Marshal
George Mantor Is investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

DIR. VI. r. Douglas. ~. dentist, was
held In the city jail on an open
charge Monday. alleged TO have in
vaded the dental offices OF DIT. John
venters. In the seaboard building.
while the latter was away. and 70
have ordered meal and bottle OF al.
cohol at venter's expense. He was
arrested when drug clerk, deliver.
ing the alcohol. complained to tho
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Moonshine Outfit
Found by Policeman

Anybody lose a nico coll OF copper
tubinR7
II 20, sou can apply at the police
station. But you may have to ex.
plain for what purpose you were go
ing 70 use IT, Patrolman w @.
Jones found the moonsbine appara-
tue. together with copper still con.
nections. at 18th ave. and Swift ST..
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Man Mysteriously
Drowned in Sound

MysteriousIy drowned at Magnolia
beach. the body OF Cyrus j. McKin-
non. 30. OF EOS w. McGraw ST.. was
taken TO the county morgue late Sun
DAY. William Howard. fisherman.
living near by, heard a splash at an
early hour and Investigated, finding
the body. McKinnon lived at tho
home OF {. 3. Connolly. at Magnolia
beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKARIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


ABOUT fuur HefH< ~" "'s "
in the tower Of the city hall
and took look over the city"
she laughed heartily as the police
corporal. standing In tho group,
seemed 20 vince q little.
Captain OF Detectives Walter J.
Petersen questioned Miss skarin at
length last night but said he &c
cured very little information.
-she told me tina, she left Seattle
nor san Bernardino Nov. 20. 1891.
and was III there for n short time.
Peterson said. Five months ago
she came 20 san Francisco ard lived
there until two months ago. when
she came to Oakland and wcnt 20
work for an electrical firm AZ
stenoxrnpher."
Miss Sknrin. who II said to
have bern known also - Clara
Wmborn and Betty Parrish. was
he ward Of Hochbrunn- He was
nged :. and wealthy.
Uochbrunn was found murder
"a In his Seattle homo seattle
poiice alleged they learned that
nan named Markham. said to
have been . friend Of Miss skar~
n. attempted 10 pose ~ Hceh-
brunn and collect accounts due
Hcchbrtmn.
Both Markham and Miss skartn
were reported to have slipped away
from Seattle AZ The time of tho muir.
der. Search az that tire was con
Quoted In san Bcrnardino and San
Francisco for Miss skarin. but TO no
avail.
Alarkham's whereabouts are un.
known. but Oakland police today
thought he might be In their city
ana were searching for him II Miss
gDfArfn knows where no b she has
not told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
STRIKERS JEER
COURT IN SIGN

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept, <~-Four
thousand striking bhopmsn took part
in ST. Louis Labor day parade 20.
day.
Banners carried By tho marehcrn
read:
"fntunc'ions viii not run the
railroads.
Cars are bad"
Engines worse"
who the h. said safety first'T''
Tho Nhopmen'a contingent was
headed BY several hundred women
and girls Twenty thousand union
men participated in the march. which
was orderly thruout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Doctor Asks That
Name Be Restored

LONDON. Sept Hills name
stricken from tho medical register
five years ago because he was named
in divorce suit. Dr. BERTHE Cecil Us.
keii has Just secured reinstatement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

WARSAW. Sept. =. Two rcgl
ments OF Russian troops recently mu.
tinted. killed all their officers and
then fed across the border into 20.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
Ships Dodge Great
Cyclone by Radio

CALCUTTA, Sept. News OF a
cyclone approaching the Bay OF Ben.
gal was wirelessed from here. Eight
big ships were thus enabled 70 get
out Of the storm's path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
A CIGARET

A CTGARET caused n blaze
amounting TO $500 damage 10 tho
home Of w. Buckley. 7ioh Valley
st.. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
HERE'S RECORD or
NATIONS STRIKES
FOR 7 YEARS BACK

Below II the record Of strikes In
the United States from 1914 20
1891. showing the total number OF
strikes and the number OF work.
ern involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04

MAYOR BROWN has announced
no Immediate appointment Of civil
service commissioner 10 take tho
place OF Ralph Mccullough will be
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-04
GEORGE S. GREGORY IN

attic lumberman for 20 years, died
'starday at Vt. Lukc's hospital,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
WILL HAVE DAYS OUTING.
HOneyman Auto Sales Force to Meet
 State Hudson Car Dealers.

The Honeyman Auto Sales company fierce, which has recently taken over the agency for the Hudson and Essex cars, will enjoy days outing tomor- rcw at Riverside, Springfield, where they will meet the Hudson dealers of the state of Connecticut.
 The party will leave New Britain at s3o a. m. with Mir. Honeyman at the wheel of his Hudson Supersix, and will include Miss Zira Turtis. Messrs, Bennett, McAuley, Hart and others Of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Joseph Convey. a member of a prom. inent furniture firm here, appeared romance, After filing suit charging her husband with desertion, Mrs Com Ney learned he was seriously i'll with in a New York hospital,
 She hastened to his bedside and, having been trained nurse before
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
TO ATTEND COURSE

Raynarl Anderson. assistant phy- sica director ct the Toys club and Joseph kaminicky. of the Olier Doys' association. have hcen selected in at tend the summer school In ''i,oycraft . at Great South Bay. Long Isa.n.. The school IS undfr the auspicSs Of the Boys Club Federation of America anl IS in session from August 14 to o6
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

ther marriage, she nursed him to health Papers diseontinulng the ae- ton. agreed to by both. have been filed in the Court Of chaneery. The Conveys were married November i2, lgl4, In her suit Mrs. Convey said her husband left her without cause April ', 1919. "...-0..
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
PERSONALS.

The Misses Cornelia and Bertha i~~ Me Andrew J. Sloper at Green vile, Me.
 Miss Mazie Malloney of Norwich, is visiting with Mrs. Thomas Toner of Francis street. William J. Bulkeley and family, the Misses Agnes and Anna Bulkeley, and Sarah Cavanaugh, all of Park street, have returned from few weeks stay at Silver Beach.
 Harold Swanson of Garden street has returned from a stay at Sil. CT Beach.
 Fire Chief William J. Noble and family of Garden street, have re- turned from vacation stay at Silver Beach.
 Miss Agnes Noble of Hartford, for merly of this city, has returned home from a stay at Silver Beach. [ .Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon and family of Walnut street, will leave tomorrow for Camden. Maine. They will be gone until after Labor Day.
 Rev. R. N. Gilman, pastor of the Stanley Memorial Congregational church, is spending a week in New Haven.
 Mrs. John Loofnis and children of Forest street have returned from Cres- cent Beach Mantle. where they spent the past month.
 Harry OConnor, son of MT. and Mrs. T. W. o'Connor ohBassett street has returned from Westbrook where he spent the past few days
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
FRACTURES ELBOW

Ruth Eckert, nine years old, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Eckert. of Newington, was admitted to the New Britain general hospital this morning suffering from very bad fracture of the elbow. It IS reported that she was run over by team.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Miss Marjorie Baldwin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of For est street, is in Pennington, N. J., where she is visiting school friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Miss Catherine Butler of, Franklin Square has left on motor trip with friends to Asbury Park.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
IN LOVE WITH OWN HUSBAND
She Had Asked Divorce, He Was Ill,
 She Nnrscd Hmi-All4 Well.

Trenton, N, Jr Aug Rehiai the dlsmissal Of the divorce suit today ot Mrs, Mary NJ, Convey against N,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
TAX COLLECTIONS

$1, 1,38S. .542.87 Is Taken in at Collec-
 tors office During the Month of
 July.
 The report of Tax Collector Berna- dotte Loomis for the month of July shows that $1,S6S,542.97 was collect ed as follows: Taxes. sl,360,O77.04; sewer assessments, s1,115S1; street Improvements, $13S.22; street sprink ling, s7,212.4O. The sum of $4,664 was collected in personal taxes during. the month and this amount is inde- pendent of the above. The last day for the payment of taxes brought in- to the office s619,736.9o. Owing to the change in the tax rate this year, the collections were s209,000 less than those of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
WORD FROM REV. (. E. PHIL

swedish Bethany Pastor Writes From Across the Water on Visit to Sweden to See Mother.
 Charles J Vablstrom of 25 Franklin square, acting pastor of the Swedish Bethany church during the absence of Rev. Gustave E. Pihl. hns received n letter from the minister who Is now In Sweden. The letter, which was very brief. told of his journey across the water. With the exception Of | few stormy days the pastor writes that the trip was uneventful and an exceedingly pleasant one. He wrolc the letter as soon as he landed in Sweden and then made the journey to Hjorsted, where he paid vis.. to his aged mother,
 This Sunday morning. Rev. August Willandt, Of South Brooklyn, will oc- cupy the pulpit.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Mrs. Dougald McMillan of Forest street who is spending the season at Madison is in town for a few Jays and has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Victor Poindexter of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

noon at her home on Bassett street
 Miss Veronica Luhrs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Strosser of Forest street entertained several of her young friends this afternoon in honor, of her l2th birthday Those present were Ruth Latham, Harriet Parker, Ruth Loomis. Edith Pasco, Frances and Dorothy Luhrs. Georgia Thompson, Barbara Johnson, Ernest Hopkins. Carleton Loomis and George Porter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Miss Irene Andrews. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John. A. Andrews en- tertaned several friends this after noon at her home on Bassett street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Miss Mazie Malloney of Norwich, is visiting with Mrs. Thomas Toner of Francis street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

The, Misses Cornelia and Bertha Chamberlain of Vine street are visit i-~ Me. Andrew J. Sloper at Green ville, Me.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Harold Swanson of Garden street has returned from stay at Sil. CT Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Fire Chief William J. Noble and family of Garden street, have re- turned from vacation stay at Silver Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Miss Agnes Noble of Hartford, for nerly of this city, has returned home from stay at Silver Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

aT want a slogan or quotation foi my new Turkish bath. Won't you sug- gest something?"
 "'Aye, there's the rub, "-LeuisviIls Courier Journal
 His Cousin-I hope Richards life hasn't been blighted by that cruel girl.
 His sister-Don't worry, dear, Dicl1y . is too much infatuated with himself te be injured by any external love affair Boston Transcript.
 Employer-"You say you have held an important executive position"
 Applicant-"Yes sir
 What was it?'
 T was hangman at the state peni- tentiary.' .''-Americanl Legion Weekly.
 T left my bathing cap and stockings on the rocks to dry. Now they art gone"
 There may be mermaids about. h suggested facetiously.
 That won't explain the disappear ance of the stockings. s.-Louisvill Courier Journal. @This illustration won't do'" sait the novelist.
 Why not?'' asked the artist.
 You've drawn my heroine on horse. back. She's an invalid and that's whai makes the boot so confounded pathet' ic."
 "weH, let this picture represent her as she was before she lost her health Birmingham Age-Herald.
 He-"A shot session of married life ] has convinced both of use we cant get along together. Your actions havt been too sensational. So suggest thai we get a divorce as quietly and quick | ly as possible She-"Your suggestion of QuietneH and quickness is preposterous. I in tend to go on the stage."-AmericaE Legion Weekly.
 What makes Miss Devoice so gloo- myY'
 Her friends refused to indorss hs notes
 Why. is she in such. financial diff. ficulties?''
 NO, but she thinks she can sini and they think she can't 't."-Cincin. nati Enquirer.
 q wonder why so many of the este opathic doctors are womenT
 Because women have a fondneEs foi rubbing 1t in'.'-Portland (Me.) Ex. press.
 Chicago High Schools May Teach Chi nese-Headline.
 The first thing we know some of ou fappers will be speaking Enghsh-Life-
 ''Who was the man Mrs. Flashb, spoke to so cordiallyT'
 Her husband twice removed"
 Her whatT' f She's had two others since she had him Age-Herald. The lady of the house was very sof hearted, and the tramp who had venturec . to beg at the front door congratulated himself on his soft touch" My poor man." said the lady oi the house, noticing the tramp's woebegon' face, "here is a quarter for you. Deai ! me. you must have had many trials, ,' : Yeas ma'am." replied the tramp. q 5 have. And a heap of convictions, tooi'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
BOND MARKET

New York, June 30-In keeping with the very dull stock market, trading in bonds today was comparatively small, but the undertone was one of firrnness, occa- sionally verging upon absolute strength
 Liberty issues furnished the greater part of the business with a new top for the fourth 4 1-4's at 100.30 and net gains for most of the group.
 Among foreign loans the Dutch East Indies issues of 1947 and 1862 made ma terial gains. French governments also were better and Brazil 7's and Cuba 1-2s featured the other strong inter nationals while Danish sizes and Cuba Cane 7's eased moderately.
 Advances of large fractions to a full point were registered by various issues of the leading railway systems, including Great Northern 4 1-4s and 5 1-3's, New York Central debenture sizes, Atchison As, Southern Pacific collateral As, St Paul general 1-2's and Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's
 The few heavy issues embraced several of the Fries, Baltimore and Ohio sixes, St. Louis and San Francisco incomes and Seaboard sizes. Total sales (par value) aggregated s12.671, 1000.