davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Legal Notices
40


LEGAL NOTICE
The Indiana SEA- Board OF school BOOK
Commissioners will receive sealed bios un-
Aces &c V of the State Superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction. Room 227 state House, In IN
disnaPols. Indiana: from publishers o. ,bs e.
Of 1917. pages 441-443. on series of text
books for use in the common schools OF
ttoiicwtng branches Of study; SSssoglTSIphy.
English Grammar. Spelling. Phy Slology
IT, i1'' Science: all OF said books to be fur
nished TO textbook dealers and school a,, OF;
ficials in ACCORDANCE with the law FOUND
None of said textbooks shall contain any
thing of "a partisan or sectarian charac-
at least equal in size and quality. as 70
matter material, style OF binding ana me-
now in use. Said publishers shall specify
the weight and quality of book cloth used
the weight and quality OF III thread used
glue used; the quality CT boards used.
whether chip board. pasted board or, cloth
board: samples submitted shall be pound
as per specifications given for the above
such bid the price at which each book will
he furnished also the exchange price on
each book sold or exchanged for an old
and kind. but of different series and shall
accompany such bid with snecimen copies
Of each and al books proposed to be FUR
"is ANY and ali bids by publishers must be
9S tSoS 6y Op9a q tbe 4ears
Governor Of the State Of Indiana, condi;
sSy i bdder sacS 6dder viii Pc enter into
contract to perform the conditions of
n ns t HIe t and law Of Indiana 70 the
acceptance and satisfaction OF SAID board.
No bid shall be considered unless the
/ the bidder setting forth that he lie in no
wise. directly or indirectly. connected with
ding ding for Tor books submitted to such board.
nor has any pectniary interest IN any 9TH
er publisher or firm bidding at the same
c esms cnu syndicate or other scheme where
| by the benefits of competition are denied
the me Sdsa sta sss s sss @
Commissioners reserves the right TO accept
Clifton e. accept or reject any part tbereo
for any PARTICULAR book or series Of books;
scboH6 rSsF q Gom 1ne s'a'e BOARD oil
0'nOO'OOoHH ENRY NOBLE sHERwooD.
= TT Pr res en-
Secretary.
Daily from Jan 10 to Feb. 8. inclusive.
NOTICE no HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
caI If ide ssssF Of t Ns esass q Sarah A
In the Probate Court OF Marion County
Notice Is hereby given that Gail C.
Lockwood as administrator, OF the above
named estate has presented and fled his
account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate, and that the same VIII
come up for the examination and action OF
said Probate Court: on the 9th fa S., OF
| creditors or legatees OF said estate required
| to appear In said court and show cause. II
/ any there be- why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. And the
heirs of said estate are also required to
appear and make proof Of Their her. neelrsnip.
J Jan. IL. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

Q 80 p. M.--wTFG $3.50, Richmond
dHill-pance: solos; WBBz 3S3.3( .
Observation-Disclosures Girl; orchestra a.
WCCO (416.4l, Minneapolis-St. Paul
Ensemble wEAF l4Q1 80, New, YORK
c61!,Ts WIZ WA ,aS5 thiPSss9lS ssSG
ner concert. WIN 1912; New York
adelphia-Dream Daddy: Agro Waves.
WMCA (34D. ,Ney York@oFamily cir
phia-Orchestra. woR (45.2). Newark
Orchestral current topics. WPG
(299.Sl Atlantic -City--Concert orches-
ira. WSMB (310). New Orleans-Din-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 268 Meters.
NTnNyDAV IAN 10

Company. 268 Meters.
MONDAY, JAN. IS.
6:00-Sports and stock market
returns.
educational thrift week pro-
gram. Speech by Dick Mil
Ter, City Trust Company
president, courtesy Franklin
Life Insurance Company.
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
S:00-Christensen School OF
Music program.
9:30-Firestone Corner pro-
gram.
10:30-Gus Edwards lie Para
dis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Death Notices

V~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~ NN~>~~ss~r~'r~~'
JONES. LIZZIE B.-Age 80. beloved wife
of Frank M. Jones and mother Of Ed
A.. Mrs, Inez Dillow, Mrs Flora McCul,
Tough and Mrs. Annabelle Glenn, passed
away at $3.50 a. m. Sunday. at the resi-
dence, 1449 Lee St. Funeral at residence
Wednesday. . D. m. Buril in. Memorial
Park cemetery Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Card of Thanks

-~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~.~ ~-~S>~~->~-e~-'-|>-''>"@
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
our relatives, friends and neighbors Tor
ing the illness and death of our dear be-
loved one. Ida Gross Especially we DO
thank the undertaken. Mr.. Buchanan, tne
Rev H II Sheldon and singers, also for
all the beautiful floral offerings. HUS-
BAND. PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Silent Today

Central - KFDM, KENO,
KIDS. KYw. wMBB, webb.
WBCN, WCBD, woo, WQJ,
WGN, WLIB.
Eastern-CKAC, PWK, WEBB,
WIFI, WY, WRC, WREO.
Far west-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
24ar--Light Housekeeping

'fROADWAY, 2I2I large front room:
xitchenette. newly decorated. Ran. O597.
TyENTRAT, Ave: NICELY furnished room !;
steam heat; priv. family Har. 35U2-M
DRAPER. 1897 four unfurnished semi
mod, downstalrs rooms: 21o mo.
RENWOOD AVE. 1902; convenient. we'll
furnished front modern: private entrance
and bath: also sleepingroon1. liar 1665-K.
MERIDIAN. N. 21Uo: Living RIM and
kitch.. Everything furn. Har. 3o75-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r. M.-KDKA 1909 East Pitts
burhg.-Concert; also xxx. WEI.
WCAE I463(. Pittsburgh = Concert.
Orchestra WMCA J341ls New York
Ensemble. wSOE (240l. Milw aukee-
Musicale. VITO (475.9). Hartford
Children's program.
6:4B p. M.-wEEI (34s,6l, Boston--Big
Brother Club. WPG (299.S). Atlantic
City-Trio; organ.
$3.50 P. M.-wTIC t4759). Hartford -
Dinner music.
600 p. NINA 1851. Shenandoah =
Pollyanna Stories. WBAP l475.9l. FIT.
Worth-Orchestra WDAF 1865 81 +,
Kansas City-Schooi Of the Air. WBBM
t2261. Chicago-VOcal and instrumen-
tai: WGGAE t48ds -, IPittsburgh-
Washington Post Hour.~W EAT (491 ,5) ;.
New York-Columbia University lee
ture; tenor. WEAR (389.4l Cleyeland
-Theater orchestra. WIFI 1894 i,
Philadelphia-Dance. WGY (379.5) &.
Schenectady - Agricultural program.
WCAP 1850. Washington-Studio
E ists VIZ VIZ New sGlS
cert, H. tRhodeheaver. WOAW (526) .
Omaha-Classical program.
6:I6 p. M.-woAw 1920. Omaha-Pop-
luar songs, talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
b-.---Fer,1ale
Rooms for Rent

.>>~s~s~~~~~S~~~~~~~~> ~~~~~>>>~S~'s->r~~~s
ILLINOIS. N. furnished room; L or 2
gentlemen; steam heat apt; all .conve-
niences walking distance: CIR ALL.
ILLINOIS. n. 2441 Mod. rm. priv. Inn.
kitchen privileges Har. 2So6-R.
1TTTNOTS- N. 1928. Apt. 3: sleeping
room: good heat; priv home; clean; 50.
MERIDIAN. n. 966, No. 6 !; Newly furn.
8 room for 2; also sing, room. Riley 5lSl:
MERIDIAN. n. ,22OS: Desgj g;z warm, sleep.
xAfERTD7AN n: modern furnished room;
S& gentleman only. Circle I022.
ERIDTAN- n, 1852; nicely furnished
modern room: private home. Har $500.
xs ASHINGTON BLVD: beautiful front
<f1 room: prefer one or two teachers 70
.. are room Call Hum. 5bl2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:OO-WSB.
S:30-WJAD.
9:00-WHAZ-WL1T.
9:30-WBAP-WJZ.
10:O0-KTHS-WEAF = WSM -
WTAM.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1O:45-WSB.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WJBL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
e--Suburbon
2 Real Estate Wanted

100 ACRES: excellent farm. northwest. for
close-in suburban small apt. double or
north side home Owner. Try. 4619
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Wanted to Rent

WE are specializing in renting houses and
fats For quick service list your va
cancieS with us. Lin. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Instructions

= character and aggressiveness t o sell Hudson
and Essex AUTOMOBILES; The largest sell.
ing G-cylinder car in the world. We want
z the business. To such men we, have real
proposition to offer. See Mr.. Harrison
ai'ef OAKLEY MOTOR SALES
1865 S. Meridian -
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
SEWARD DAILY GATEWA1

steamer from the south, 150 new nov els from the pens of the greatest fic- ton writers in the universe. The books were placed in the circulating library yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
PAGE SEVEN
Cooper's Landing on Russian River Trail

Comfortable accommodations and good meals at reasonable rates at Cooper's Landing at the lower end of Lake Kenai the entrance to the famous Rus sian river trout stream and Skilak lake region Fish ing and hunting unexcelled A scenic trip unsur passed. Located six hours from Seward. Address Chas Lean, Prop, Riddiford P. o., or phone Law ing for boat connection.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
NEW BOOKS ARRIVE

Bringing joy to the hearts of local book-worms Leon Urbach, debonair proprietor of the local clothing store, announces he received on the last
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

 position in haberdashery.
 A school of beluga whales were seen | spouting in Cook inlet last week. The whales are said to be following the run of silver salmon, upon which they feed.
 Paul Nicolai, section man for the Alaska railroad at Mile 50 had a steel splinter removed from his arm at the government hospital last week. Mic olai was injured when. the splinter flew from a sledge, with which he was stricking a bolt.
 The Seattle Alaska Weekly is auth ority for the statement that Victor Durand, sourdough Alaska violinist, who is now in Seattle, is thinking about returning North, probably to Fairbanks.
 A. J. Nordale, for seven years presi- dent of the Fairbanks Commercial club prior to 1917, was reelected to head the local body at a meeting last week. Paul J. Rickert, also active in the organization during the period of it's existence, was elected to be vice president. The following were voted to constitute the executive committee Charles L. Thompson, Gorge Hutchin- son, G. E. Jennings, George Preston and J. G. Rivers.
 John R. Johnson who spent sever al months at the Maynard Columbus hospital last winter, and whom the Nome order of Moose assisted in get ting to the States for further medical attention, is now at the Presidio at San Francisco, where the Loyal Ord CT of Moose is looking after him.
 On Sunday, July 4, at Unalakleet, Miss Helen R. Johnson became the bride of Jack Warren at very simple but impressive ceremony performed at the Swedish Mission residence.
 A. o. Adams, oldtimer of the north who was connected with the Alaska railroad until his departure for the states several years ago, has recently gone into business in Pasadena.
 Freighting of supplies and equip ment to the Ramsey-Rutherfor mine, started last week from Valdez. A camp has been erected at the foot of the glacier, and the work of placing the supplies at that point is progressing rapidly.
 Theo. J. Akers, formerly a member of the Valdez Signal Corps, was mar ried recently in Juneau, to Miss Blanche Mayors, of Seattle. MT. Akers is now stationed at Juneau.
 D. H. Cole, who returned recently from several weeks visit to the Twelve-mile properties, states that he uncovered additional veins on his sil- yer properties in that part of the country. The quartz miner states that he did his representation work by blasting and stripping the surface.
 The school board of Valdez has sell ected as teachers for the coming year, Miss Jeanette Brown, of Corvallis Wash, and Miss Nancy M. Sanderson, of Plainview, Texas. Miss Brown will teach the 4th, 9th and 9th grades, and Miss Sanderson the 7th and Sth grades and assist in the high school. MT. Cliff ton, principal last term, will continue in that position, and Mrs. Kelsey will continue as teacher of the primary grades. School opened September 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

Fruit jars at J. L. Graef's..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bush, former Anchorage residents, are now living
  in San Diego, where MT. Bush has a position in haberdashery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-01
ere 3 Announcer Dig s ~
his value without seeing ]

early shoppers will be sure Oh gett'hR
theirs. Special for sale at
az CTS. eaen'
Only pairs to customer
Children's Wash Suits
In good weight fabrics, and every one
Guaranteed not to fade when washed.
They are all new, and styles are the most
selective. Ages to 10. Special at
az CTS. each
Evening star., 1926-03-04
LOWER PRICES SEEN
IN LUMBER TRADE
Production 0verrunning Con.
sumption-Building Boom
Holds Up Well.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March 4.-The lum-
ber cut of the organized mills Of this
country since January I has been
slightly over 2,1S0 100000 feet. New
business in that time has aggregated
about 244 900 900 feet more than pro.
duction. while shipments have been
slightly more than production and
slightly less than new orders. The
major part of the lumber movement
naturally has been In the soft woods,
with about ] $50, 900, 900 feet cut. The
hardwood output amounted to only
about 220,000,00O feet.
These facts reflect directly the tre-
mendous volume of building construc-
tion now in progress. the heavy pro-
gram of equipment buying and build
ing and maintenance outlined by the
railroads and the purchasing power of
the farmers as expressed in repair
work and buying of farm machinery.
Lower Prices Forecast.
Despite the heavy demand for lum-
ber. production is rapidly overtaking
new business. Some producers feel
that lower lumber prices are In pros
pect. That explains, in part, why ru-
mors of large lumber company mer-
gers are in the air. Producers are
anxious to cut costs to the utmost in
handling and distributing.
One cost which they are unwilling
to cut, however. is the cost Of con-
servation and reforestation. Officials
of the Southern Pine Association de-
clared today there would always be a
supply of Southern pine sufficient to
meet demand of American consumers
for that wood. Pine and Ar producers
In the Pacific Northwest are taking
equally efficient measures to safeguard
future production in that territory.
There was at the beginning of 1925
approximately 220. 900 900, 900 feet Of
Southern pine Of commercial size from
Virginia to Texas. New growth Is
adding about billion feet a year
to this growth. Production for the
last five years has been about II bill
lion feet annually. and 1t is estimated
future requirements will be between
10 and 13 billion feet a year. With the
progress of reforestation, It Is firmly
believed the supply will be increased
rather than diminished.
Reforestation Obstacle.
The one obstacle in the way of re-
forestation lies in State taxes. II the
taxes on cutover lands are main
tained at a rate high enough to make
reforestation Improbable. such lands
will not be reforested. Louisiana and
Alabama already have taken steps to
modify their taxing systems so as to
encourage reforestation. Lumber COM
panies and associations are not only
encouraging reforestation, but are at
tanning greater efficiency in logging
and manufacturing and In promoting
thorough utilization by the wood
using industries.
The deferred yield tax system Is
gradually finding favor In many
States for the encouragement Of tim
ber conservation. BY this method
private lands devoted to tree growing
may be placed under contract with
the State and during the period Of
contract pay an annual tax on the
land only. A deferred yield tax, how
ever, is collected when the trees are
cut and the return from them Is in
the hands of the owner.
Copyright. 1895,
Evening star., 1926-03-04
SECOND LARGEST PLANT.
Maryland Power Project Exceeded
Only at Niagara Falls.
LAl Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to Tho Star
BALTIMORE, Md. March 4.-Initial
horsepower of the Conowingo project
viii exceed Muscle Shoals by 41.00O
horsepower. With the single excep.
ton Of the Niagara Falls plants. which
have an installed horsepower Of 49,.
900, the Conowingo plant will be the
bisgeet In the country, with It's initial
capacity of 301 900 horsepower.
Including the development Of the
Pennsylvania Water and Power Co,
st HOLLYWOOD, the capacity of the two
hydroelectric power companies on the
Susquehanna River will total 451 200
horsepower, only 1900 horsepower less
than the capacity of the Niagara Falls
plants.
The dam to be constructed across
the Susquehanna River will have a
length over all of $500 feet, compared
with 4,b00 feet for the Muscle Shoals
structure.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
PORT ARRIVALS GAIN,

BALTIMORE, March (SpeciaD.-
Even the short month February bea,
January in arrivals in port by two
January had a total of 223, while the
total for February was 225. American
tonnage led by 161 vessels, Of which
one was a brigantine and four We're
schooners, all of the seagoing type
and bringing cargoes. Great Britain
was represented by %: Norway, II
italy, 8; Denmark and Japan, 8 each
Sweden and Holland, 2; Germany,
Ccechoslovakia and France. one each
Evening star., 1926-03-04
TRADING LIMIT FIXED.
Rubber Futures May Now Vary
Gents Per Pound.

NEW YORK, March OP.-The
board Of governors of the new Rubber
Exchange of New York yesterday
raised the single days trading limit
In futures from 8 to s cents a pound.
This decision was reached at a spe-
cial meeting after an initial outburst
OF selling. in sympathy with an earlier
decline in the London market, had
carried three options-May. July and
September-down 5 cents a pound to
81, so and 49 cents. respectively.
After the limit was raised, May
declined another half cent to $3.50
cents and July to 49.10 bid. a drop of
80 points. Following the pm. call,
the market steadied and prices rallied
1 to IN cents a pound from the low
levels. closing 3.s to 4.S cents q pound
net lower.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
SLUMP IN 1925 EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, March P).-The
pamphlet report of American Steel
Foundries for 1925 shows total assets
Of $54 ,44S,6o4. against 5S.595,614 the
year before. Current assets were
$21, ,3s6.256, against current liabilities
Of $3,177,S32. Profit and loss surplus
was $11,641.313. in contrast to $16,-
462, ,413 at the close of 1924. The years
net profit, previously published. was
$4,669.737, equal after preferred divi-
dends to $4.4S a share on the common.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. March (SpeciaD.-Raw
wool prices were unchanged today,
but sentiment was better in the Bos-
ton markets. Worsted woods are in
good demand. and some improvement
in inquiry for woolen woods is report
ed. Territory woods are moving bet
ter. with sales of three eights blood
combing stock at 95 cents clean basis,
and Of Quarter-bloods at 80 cents.
Half-blood clothing wool has made 81.
Fine Australian spot woods are de-
manding 81 to $1.03 clean basis.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
BIG PROJECT REVEALED.

NEW YORK, March CP.-Through
purchase by New York banking
group of $6,000,0O0 twenty-year ex-
ternal gold bonds OF the Department
of Caldas, Republic of Colombia, 1t be-
came known that the republic has in
augurated a program of transportation
improvement involving expenditure in
the next 10 years of $100 900 900, which
will include construction Of railways,
cableways and betterment of river
transport. In the last two years
$40, ,O00.O has been spent for similar
ullrDOSeS.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
CLOTH PRICES EASIER.

NEW YORK, March (Special).-
Cotton goods markets again were
slightly easier in prices today, with
trading slow. Print cloths were quot.
"a At Sk cents for 81 by COS and 9N
cents for 6S by 72s, the latter a de-
cline of an eighth cent. Raw silks
were weaker. dropping 5 cents a
pound for most grades.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
STOCK sPLIT.UP APPROVED.

NEW YORK. March 4 Cp).-Stock-
holders of United Light and Power
Co. today ratified a proposed split-up
of common stock on the basis of
for 1. The date of distribution
will be decided later. There are now
outstanding $500 shares of class A
common and 200 900 shares of class B.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
BONDS TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK. March 4 CP.--General
Baking Co, has called for redemption
as of March / the first mortgage 6
per cent gold bonds of the Dillman
Bakery, Inc, due March ]. 1885, at
1O5 and accrued interest. payable by
the Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Co.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
NEW YORK BUTTER PRICES

NEW YORK, March P.--Butter,
unsettled; receipts, 14,4S9 tubs. Cream
cry. higher than extras, 45ha46: do.
extras t92 sccre). IS; do. firsts tss to
e1 scorel. 42kAAllk.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
National City Bank
Adds to Strength
By New Merger
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March A mer-
ger of the National City Bank of
New York and the Peoples Trust
Co. of Brooklyn. bringing together
two Institutions with combined re-
sources of S1,291 900 900 and de-
posits of 9S9,430 900, was an
nounced today. The consolidation
strengthens the position Of the Ma
tional City organization as the
countrys largest bank.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

During the last year dust explosions
in mills and factories in the United
States resulted In the loss Of As lives
and the destruction of property TO the
amount of $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
INTEREST ORDERED PAID.

NEW YORK, March 4 R.-The
Great Northern has authorized inter
est payment of per cent for 1898
on it's adjustment mortgage bonds.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
{ Quotations furnished by Redmond 4 Co J

Adiron. P. & L. Co. 6s 1929. Io2X I03
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1895: ge& l00N
Amer. Tel. & Tel. c. - 1929. p7E p7E
Anaconda Copper 6s 1920. l02x 100
Associ ated Oil 6s 1898. 80. 102N lO2k
Baltimore & Ohio 6s 1929. 102 X lO3
Bethlehem Steel 6s 1896. esq 90
Central OF Georgia 6s 1920, 103 l03%
Chi. Mil. & St. Paul 6s 1894 1Q3N 104k
Chi, r. ]. & Pac. SIS 1929 1904 100X
City Of Lyons 6s 1854. -, 81 S4X
Columbia g. q z. 1st b. 1927 100 10Ox
Continental G. q Ell. 5s 1927. 100 l0OX
Erie r. r. Co. bs 1929. -. 100 i0OX
Federated Metals 7s 1880, 0bA 06H
Goodyear T. & 2: g. 1881. 1l0% l1Q&
Great Northern e 1898 Ill 1I2
Gulf o. Co. Pa. rs 1928. 100h 1QON
Hook Val. r. r. CO. 5s 1925 100 1904
Humble OIL 5ias 1882. 49,. l0lE lO3x
Lehigh Pow. Sec. c. 6s 1927 1909 1909
NJ St p. & S. S. NJ. 61ss 1891 lo3L l04
Mo. Pac. r. II. Co. 5s 1897. 100 1901
Morris & Co Tvs 1850. -. l047s 1861
New York Central 6s 1895. 100 1914
Oregon Short Line As 1899. o7h 97&
Pen,a. 4. r. 7s 1880 -. l07x 107&
Sinclair c. o. -PIr. c. 6s 1928 i001 i0oT
Swift & Co. 6s 1899. ...:.:. Q9% Q7N
Un. Oil Co. Of Calf. 30 1898 46x p6x
Union Pac. 3. r. Co, - 1927 9Qx Q0S
q: s.. Rubber AZ 1g30.... 407T 1Q7X
Westinghouse E.&M. - 1881 101& 10S Y
Evening star., 1926-03-04

England's leading shoe firm ID
headed by a woman, Mrs. b. W. Pigot
having been appointed 70 succeed her
father as head of Mansfield q Sons.
manufacturers Of boots.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS,
touoted in dollars per million marks,I

Ger Gt (w hi bs 1914-ls. $4,000 900 n
Gsmburg 4 las 1919. ..... 10000 900 o.