davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Shoes.

Brockton, Mass, April 5.-Mayor
Bullifant has called a meeting of
manufacturers and workers TO dis
cuss measures to increase shoe produc-
ton here. He is urging manufacturers
to make more kinds of shoes rather
than stress quantity production Of or
\dinary grades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Fish


Portland, Ore. April
from California where |
mouth disease exists am
cattle. has swept the
markets practically clea1
Demand has increased
cent recently and pr
vanced accordingly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Steel.
Cleveland, Ohio. .ANil

the largest contracts Of
just been closed here
Products company of c
Detroit with the Buick
pany for drag links AM
four wheel brakes. Tho
ucts company as a conf
the market for 5000, 0Oa
tubing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Leather.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 5.-Tanners re-
port a strong tendency away from the
socalled millinery colors. Shoe manu-
facturers are eliminating stocks which
involve the use of these fancy upper
feathers, fearing abrupt style
changes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Potatoes.

Allentown, Pa, April 5.-Farmers
'of Leigh county expect to produce q
100000 bushels of potatoes this year.
In spite of this activity. state Off
Gals say there will be more idle farms
in the county than at any time in 90
years owing to scarcity of farm help.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Electrical Equipment.

Hartford, Conn.,, April 5.-The
Hartford Battery company has
doubled its working force to care for
increased demand for automobile and
radio batteries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Automobiles.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 5.-The
Peerless company got into production
Of new model six cylinder cars last
mSnth, shipping 100. The concern ex-
peets to ship 500 Fights and skies this
month, all Of which have been sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Rice.

EIlsbery. Mo-, April 5.-As a re-
suit of the successful experiments
conducted last year, farmers in this
section plan to plant rice extensively
this season along the Mississippi bot
tom lands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
WOOlens.

Webster. Mass, April 5.-The
Webster Mills of the American Wool
en- company which have been on a
curtailed schedule for some weeks
have resumed in full with Q weaving
shift working nights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
WHOLESALE P

Prices quoted below
morning quotations from
tailers to San Antonio
paid shippers and prices
town buyers are subje|
commission and other c
the wholesale and Jobbin
CHEEsEs
Elkhorn prick cheese
pound.
Kraft American loaf:
pound.
Kraft Swiss loaf: ~ .
Kraft Pimento loaf: 81
Daisy cheese: ASA Gel
Colorado cheese: 81 &c
Longhorn cheese: ASH
Phoenix cheese: IS cent
FRESH vEGETA
Garlic: IS cents per po
Parsley: so cents per d
Tomatoes: Florida, 8
$3.50 TO s4.eo.
Mustard greens: 90 G
lunches.
Sweet green Peppers: 81
Kiln dried yassAs-S3 -
Colorado and Idaho Russ
$685. per, .cwt., s. , "a ~ iir,.
Onions: Yellow, $3.50 per
$500 per cwt. p
Lettuce: California head,
Cabbage: 3 to 81 cents
String beans: $500 to ST.
Egg plant: Florida, $3.50,
Hot green pepper: ~
pound.
Carrots: 90 cents per
Beets: so to rs Ger
punches.
Turnips: so cents per
Celery: California, S1.3
dozen punches. FLORIDA.
s4.00.
New cranberries: S6.75
Sacked turnips: S-cei
cents and beets 4 cents
FRESH FRUi
Bananas: Z to S1s cent?
Lemons: s3.75 to $3.50 d
Oranges: California M
$3.50.
Roman Beauty Apples
ys.50 per crate.
winesap: fancy. $3.50,
s2.75.
Ganos apples: $3.50 pei
1925; extra fancy. s3.75,
Grapefruit: Florida.
Texas, si.75.
Peaches: IL cent
Apples: is cents
Apricots: 16, II, 10 g
Raisins: ieh to IL cs
Prunes: 3 to II cent
Dromedary dates: So.
ages. s6.75.
Bulk dates: IL cents
NUTS.
California soft sh66
80 cents per pound.
Fancy almonds: 20 CO
Fresh washed Brazil
per pound.
Fancy filberts: Is cent
Texas new crop pecand
cents per pound.
Cocoanuts: S1.2e Per
per sack.
FRESH FISH
Oysters: Louisiana. 81
Texas. s2.50 per gallon.
Trout: ~ cents per pour
Red fish: 20 cents per
Sheephead: 16 cents pei
Drum: IL cents per poun
Halbert: rs cents per
Barracuda: 80 cents per
Red Snapper: 20 cents
Shrimp: Is cents per po
Founder: 20 cents per
Fresh water cat: 20 CO
SEEDS FOR PL
Barley: s1.25 per bus
Rye: s1.75 per bus
Milo Maize: $500
EGGS AND
Eggs: 5000 per ca
Hens: Alive. 20
cents
Springs: Alive. ~
cents: ROSTERS. Is cenN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
tOcks Recover Sharply From Late Declines Bond Mar
San Anfo|

-. s.t,..t.
.as,,. . - 80
M SION Coinpau
beets. ~
Sarrots.
sh.ps'
'u cehSso
Sa,,i usss
'Asnarag
Resfs
~ al nor
Nfus,ars
hunehes
Rsdishd
o1 rsI'for,
sweet
crate SIS
Celery:
10 Ss25
New IA
$3.50 per
Irish p
$3.50 per
sweet h
s2.75 for
Onions:
to $3.50.
The folio
poultry. bu
Saturday m
duce Compa
Eggs: SIS.
Poultry:
hens. 16 ID
keya. II 81
cents per
Rutter:
per mound.
per Bound.
Thu folio
seeds and
morninp nv
Ssede
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Lumber.

SeattIe, WasiI., april ~
bred and % mills belop
West Coast Lumber CbSS
Association manufactu&S
feet Of lumber last weef,
1914 feet and shipped ny
Production was 10 per e
NAL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
mmary of Sales and Range Prices on New York Exchanged
STOCK MAsKEI AVERAGES.
rHE WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES OF NEW YORH
STOCKS.

New York. April 5.-Total sales for the week on
New York stock Exchange t.S2oe0o shares COM
barred with Asii600 last week, s,661.l0o same week
year ago, and 100000 two years ago
Following 10 a list OF individual sales for the wees
IN 100 share lots Stock Exchange. with the high
,ow and closing prices and the net changer Tor tins
week:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

|rour three: Pricesat Tuisf and prin.
hi Oklahoma refi-eries at, the end or
week were as follows:
The Delta independent., 1924-06-20
MRS. CHAS. F. READ
ANSWERS SUMMONS

Following an illness of a little
more than week, Mrs Charles F.
Read was released from her earthly
suffering, passing into the Great Be
yond at 1:10 o'clock Thursday after
noon. June 18th, at the ranch home
near Read, death being due to flu
pneumonia.
Bessie NJ. Walker was born in Delta
county, August 29th, 1887, being at
the time of her death Sc years 9
months and Il days old. Before her
marriage, she was engaged in millin-
er ywork for several years. On May
9th, 1903, she was united in marriage
to Charles F. Read, resident of Del
Ia county, and they established their
home on a ranch near Read where
they have resided ever since.
To this union were born three sons,
Jack IA; Lynd. 10; and Gerald II, all
of whom are living.
Mrs. Reads untimely death is
mouned not only by the imme diate
relatives but by hosts of friends who
recognized her true worth as neigh
DSA ---t". ~ LEALAA. Iltl uiAStlLlou utNOllOu
to her family and friends will be a
blessed memory to those who knew
her best
Mourning her loss are a heart
broken husband, Charles F. Read;
three SONS; a widowed mother, Mrs
Mary walker of Delta; two brothers,
Archie Walker of Merced, California.
and Fred Walker of Bellingham, Wash
ington, and a sister. Mrs. Rose Clark
who resides at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, all Of whom were in attendance
at the funeral except Mrs. Clark
Funeral services were conducted
from the Episcopal church of which
the deceased was a consistent mem
Der for the past IS years, Tuesday af,
terno9u. at 2:3O o'clock, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in Garnet
Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-20
Mrs. Wright Honored.

Mrs. S. NJ. Wright returned yester.
day from Grand Junction where she
attended the Department Encampment
of the C. a. r. and W. r, c. Mrs.
Wright was honored by being elected
delegate to the National Encampment
70 Boston in August Others from
Delta who attended were Mrs Lucy
S0icer and May Crowley. delegates;
Mrs Mary Wilson, Mrs. Mary Mathers,
Comrade II. W. Poundstone and wife /;
Mr. r. S. Kelso, and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Ehrgott and two daughters A
part OF these attended the public
Camp Fire meeting only
The Delta independent., 1924-06-20
ORlTUARY

John Naicon was born in Austria
Septeuber 10. 1871 He came to
Amerlra in 1902, locating first in
Pennsylvauia In 1904 he came to
COLORADO and engaged in mining un-
til 1912 when he came to Delta and
made his home until his death on
June a. 1924
He was born and reared in the
Catho.ia church. but in later years
left that faith and united with the
Mason order.
He survived by his wife, two
step sons and has a brother and a
sister In Austria. He was a good
Husband a kind father and sister.
Funeral services wehe held from
the Del-a Mortuary Tuesday June It,
condue.ei by Rev. B. F. Stallings of
the CHRISTIAN church, and interment
was l Garnet Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-20
DELTA LIONS CLUB
HOLD WEEKLY LUNCHEON

At the meeting OF the Lions club
Wednesday evening II was moved to
send a delegate to the Mcclure Pass
celebration,
The boy guest was Harold Hoff-
master, son OF C. A. Hoffmaster
A program OF five numbers by five
high school girls, Naomi Hollems, Eva
Louise Williams, Gertrude Stearns
Shirley Ehrgott and Iona Stanford
The program consisted of two
Quartettes; a reading by Shirley Ehr-
gott. and a quartette, a parody on
Swanee River, taking off several mem
bers, which follows:
Way down in dear old Delta's Main
street
Not far away.
There is jolly gang OF fellows
Willing the hours away.
They have pair of first aid helpers
Named Shaffer and Ryan;
And little painless Dr. Windle
Pulls teeth without the cryin'.
Lions Club, oh dear old Lions
We are here again.
oh. how we love to come and see you
Here in your own home den
or glass top lawyers. they have
plenty,
Welch and Henry Baird:
They'll do most any kind of bluffinE
Just so you get scared.
Then they have Green. they say he's
Paris"
or White we little know
Tho were inclined to think, reflect
ing.
He should be Co.noco.
Then there is Dad the scandal
monger
Who scrapped with Welch for
hours;
Also a cheese. they call him Sweitzer,
As well as SAY it with Flowers"
There is a fellow called Bill Mathers
Who boosts for paving Main,
Now this will end our little story.
Please let us come again.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-20
r cord Run.

Esoord Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rains OF Long
Beach, write W. A. Laycock, local
AGENT that they travelled in Flint
SIX" from Long Beach to Independ-
ence, Kansas. making the trip OF 1850
miles in five days.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-20
Secretary OF State Here.

Carl S. Milliken, Secretary OF State,
accompanied by Don Bristol, paid
Delta a short visit yesterday evening
Mr.. Milliken is on his way home from
Grand Junction where he appeared as
speaker Mt the G. A. r. Encamp.
ment. and Mr., Bristol represents the
Gardner Car company.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-20
New Cars Sold.

New Cars Sold
Ia F. Flower, Dodge agent, reports
following sales this week: Trans-Con-
tiuental OIL company, Tulsa, Okla.
homa, Dodge touring Tom Wear. Del
"a. Dodge touring; R C Vanocker,
Delta. Dodge touring; W R Williams,
noLta. a used Ford car. is also listed.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-20
Employed by City Of Denver.

The j. j Girardet family are max
ing preparations to move to Denver,
where Mr. Girardot mas accepted a
situation with tho City of Denver,
doing cement work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Campfire Girls Will Sing Christmas Carols

rrr calendar 80 activities for
,-.mrnrr Girls include fgr pteymhgr
rrI trr early part 80 January the
following hsis
urermber as ScEitcr' meeting
uerrmlgr 1t. Christmas grven s
ri.utt
,E-U rantrat CLOSE.
pegrmrs iG-lNryuuNc boa d
prrsmrsr Is-Capt KeSns Treas
are chest sails
Irrrnbsr -shut-m party 3
raray due 4 o'clock
T,-r-gb,r .g-rcys, stockings Tor
Crristmas party due,
ntrr gt-Christmas party :
..s,-k. z 20 y carolnng thruout
city -,
cam ana ms5tlns. n. 20 s. magazine
rarty $3.50
rs-rsmrsr 81 Christmas Council
Isrr. aII ritss everyone welcome,
January l-Poster contest closes
January > TO li-Guardians train
ius coursc
January io-Guardiana' council
fire.
20 3
January i.-Beginning classes In
ph5tograph tinung Class meets
every Monday az e.
FoIlaw the lighted candle,
On Christmas eve Campfire Girls
All over mo world WIN sing carols
wherever "a lighted candle shines
from window on an Christmas
customs it Is the most beautiful
This year In Seattle the Chamber
Of Commerce has asked as 10 do all
II the carolllng for tho city. Trucks
are 10 be placed IN each district TO
carry the girls.
Already the carol practices have
started aboard ship Wridaysl and In
individual groups, For this year the
singing must be very beautiful
Each truck will be chapcroncd b.
a guardian. The Guardians assoc!a.
ton chairman In each district will
have information abou, the location
q the trucks, time Of carollins. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Some of Chinese
Exhibits Arriving

ZONE % no TE|I1II6 f5T Tie fIrf
Seattle opposition Of Chinese an
and industry have arrived and vi
bs installed iH tbs.Junior ballrp9m
40 the Olympic the first week %
January b. Paul s. ChgHg and d
ass1ciate7 o. me Chen Hoaei'
Another Consignment is due on a
ship NEXT week from the Orient
The exhibits viii include EpecimsuF
u modern ana ancient Chinese at
of diversified character Bo1l
Chnera and American students &
the university are cooperating -
put over the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

not close until the zgrd
Each Campfire GH n asked 20
90 three tHInFs make and nm a
Christmas stocking pattgn has
been cent Go ywr Fuari.snl. collect
and mend two used toys ur buy one
ulw Har luh ihrr arc never enough
dU-iHf. and tne third thing is 90
.uma ta tHr party Bon "a white MILDLY
rurrHn strung Christmas 0rnar
myufs ana iinssl are needed io
drrHrstg tho rrrr
The Wicohan rroup under the
guardianship 81 Marguerite Racine,
O. TryinE out new idea. The group
has been divided into two teams
with Helen sullivan ANA Eianor
psnuit as leaders Zach team "a
60 compete Tor certain points which
are earned in this manner This
week rule has been given that
each EirI o. 90 brush her teeth twlcF
"a d4y and Bt the end Of the week
each Fil who has followed the rule
faithfully viii be given ono point
a. tFr end 90 che week another rule
la added and ro ON an the end Of
-iN months. when the EirlH In tho
winning side viii receive hunors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
WOULD ABOLISH
XMAS"
Bureau Insists christmas"
Should Be Used

Tho Retail Trade Bureau ~ Seattle
asserted today thru be- SECRETARY. Ia
ward q rholaH. that "tbs general
feeling b that Xmas does not con.
Fsy The proper Yuletiie spirlL" II
asked be- member. advertisers ana
newspapers % drop the word ana
substitute Christmas
The bureau has bullstusi Its mem,
beuhip, asking that "Christmas. be
used In an advertising instead of tho
shorter form, IN addition an mem.
befa arc asked TO 90 an possible 70
promote tho true spirit which the
real Christmas b. Intended 20 teach f"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
cHRIsrMAs,NEw YEAR

II you don't have a Christmas
Council Fire you'll surely start tho
new year with one. Let's make
them beautifully different from any
sou have ever had before. Ask the
girls for suggestions Use poetry.
use different fire lighting ceremonies
one group visited lately tells an In,
dian legend AZ each council fire. They
had told their sixth and were eligible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
rnE cnRlsrMAs Party

A tail tree. oolored lights rirlB
singing presents. hundreds uf say
stockings Ollrd with goodies. and
Elhd eyed little EucstB-that viii h.
the Christmas party The date. as
previously announced Tor December
&c, has been changed 10 December
stth. az o'clock. since school does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Elaine ANA ycsta sUtnsou Florence
Dunn Agus7 Murphy Lucy scmTie
SNans,fum Mau n0pworth. Ruth
Aust
THE GUARDIANS
ASSOCIATION
ANY registered guardian assistant
or ursuy Iradtr ~ eligible la mem
beuHip Tfv dur arr go GENTS "a
year payable In UetoHer or at Join.
ms. Tho regular meetings are the
s5toud THURSDAY OF the month at
and ESQ
Tho meetings are open 90 discus
sion of AN Campfire problems "A
this time the program Tor ths com
ms months 10 discussed no Camp,
ure group should miss having
group representative az these meet.
nga.
The next meeting Win ho January
U.s. m your dues are not paid, send
on give them Go Miss BIauch Van
Nuys or leave thcm az Campfire
headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

GRADE CROSSINGS WILL
ultimately be- eliminated. says the
paper bot that word ultimately
lacks the speed that seems nccss.
Eary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

A FOREIGN VISITOR sAYS
the reds can never gain fo0thoh
Ia this land ~ nivysra, which lead
20 the conclusion that all reds are
pedestrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

.or the honor ~ kasyiBs slR Indian
legends.
Why not visit other groups' crre-
mon.sE Each time y7ou Evt ueW
ideas one sroup win usr New Year
santirs-ihe guardian Ugbis hers
from tho urr uf inc oiJ yrar igan.
dies or HTvrhcFI and each Erl n
turn takes "a ugbt from thr Eirl next
90 her until there Be- "a whole rirrlr
q llgbted candles. ON. so many
thnEs yuu can DO to make council
fiFSs beautiful
Tho following arg the awards made
hy the putdoor Store Tor their recent
photograph contest First prise. $40.
Stuart r. Walsh, second prize. S..
Robert Newell third prize. g.. Camp.
firo Girls tEih with packboardi.
fourth prize s.. stuart T. Walsh.
NTH prize, s.. Cattwinc \. Flood.
sixth pr.ze s. Campfire Girls Jrirls
In middirsi
The wceato Campfire celebrates
ifs fifth bithiby with "a new idr3f
These giris arr AN In tho university.
graduated or employed. Fifteen Of
tho members have had The leader.
ship o. groups. two win so out from
The university % take Campfire no.
sitona next autumn. Yet Campfire
holds. So The Wccatos have decided
that surely every older girl would
Ike 20 retain her connections with
Campfire, Sealth and Camaradrrio
and other Campfire activities. 20
they are opening this group 20 ain
girls over rs who have been at one
time members 20 a Campfire group.
The meetings viii be- held monthly or
himonthly aboard Camaudsric and
TIE group win select some project
10 work on. such as decorating a
room or a cottage az Sealth.
Any girl may enter the group. The
January meeting viii be- January s.
dinner aboard ship,
Tho following girls are In tho We.
cato group: Winlfrcd Mcrrick. Jean.
cite johnson. Mclna Rogers. Mildred
Casey. Mary Casey. Aurelia Casey.
PesEy Hazard Mcrlyn Butts. Pris,
I ella Treat. Marian Lowe. Eleanor
Springer. Margaret puplus. Mary
Russell. Ann Hansen. Elsie Hansen.
Ruth Clark. Marian Waierhousc, 10
Elite pcvcrs. Lois klnck. Agnes
Wothcrspoon. Eileen Kinnaue. Nor.
ma Jane McCieary. Lucille Butter,
ficld. Jean Rousseau. Helen Fay.
Eleanor Caldwell. Janet Henry. Hel.
EN- o'Conner. Dorothy George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
MR KORETZ so FULLY AND

VIZ NWIFIsIE ~ ~ III NM
promptly admits ftFrclng Chicago
ans uf $4,000. 600 that one wonders
if be- isn't going 60 put up a claim
81 rrlfdefsnso.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
REPORT HELPS
COTTON MARKET
Traders Had Anticipated
Result-Price Decline
Checked

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23-Al-
though the government report with its
estimate of 12,992,OOO bales for the
present crop and total ginned to No
vember IA, of 11,147,5 24 running
bales, was made public only on Fri
day of last week, the cotton market
was influenced by anticipation of just
such report all week. Because of
the uncertainty always attached to a
government report. prices had been on
the down grade. although the decline
was held in check by evidences of good
trade buying and mills fixing prices OH
all the dips.
AS 4, result Of this trade support the
price OF January contracts scored a net
decline before receipt of the govern
ment report Of about 50 points, COM
pared with the closing level of the pre-
yious Saturday, although the price had
ruled as low as Pablo on Monday, or
56 points down. The first effect of
the crop estimate was to cause small
advance to 24.45c Friday, but the mar
ket soon weakened on larger ginning
total than expected, easing off 60
points to 3.85c. Apparently the de-
cline would not have been as large as
it was but for the fact that weekly sta
tistics, particular Hesters heavy move
ment into sight and increase in the Wis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
BOND PRICESA
HOLD STEADY
Heavy Trading Fails To
Change Trading Dur -
ing Week

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Bond trading
last week was marked by an expansion
in the volume of business, but prices
failed to make much Roadway. Alter
nate rallies and reactions took place
from day to day, with the market suf-
fering at times from a diversion OF
speculative interest to stock trading and
sporadic outbursts of profit taking.
Semi-speculative railroad issues, how
ever, stirred by the tremendous activity
in the stocks of these carriers, overcame
all obstacles and swept ahead to new
high levels. The list responded readily
to a series of constructive Improvements
favorable dividend announcements b!
several roads. completion of the New
Haven railroads refunding plan, Off
cial estimates of higher current earnings
and predictions of continued prosperity
for the roads.
Solution of the New Ravens problem
of meeting its 1925 maturities, had a
tonic effect on the bonds of the com
pany and of other roads which are con-
fronted with refunding programs next
year, such as the st. Paul railway
Gains of 1 to 6 points were recorded by
these issues and by other rail liens, in
Guiding New York Central, big Four,
Katy" and Denver and Rio Grande OBJ.
legations, all of which were compelled
to absorb realizing.
Foreign financing, relegated to the
background since flotation of the Ger.