davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
PREATIERS FOR
VIAL PROGRAM

In the outer wave lengths the
most important thing we know is
the transfer of the Goodrich outfit
to Wednesday, instead of Thursday
evenings so they will be heard from
WEAF at $50 tonight instead of
tomorrow night.
The Maxwell program and the
radiotrons are chief among the
WIZ entertainers, coming at s and
O'Clock respectively. Aimee
Semple MACPHERSON is holding forth
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
"Grow old along with me,
The best is yet 60 be-

With her children grown up, the
middle-aged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before-read the new books, see the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren,
take an active part in church and
civic affairs. Far from being pushed
aside by the younger set, she finds a
full, rich life of her own. That is,
II her health is good.
Thousands of women of middle
age, say they owe their vigor and
health TO Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Those who have
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

10 p. m.-The Lombards Comedy
1880 p m.-Handlers Orchestra;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1850 p. m.--Ada Roach. hnmorist
Sp m.-Jack Chapman's Orchestra
$40 p. m.--Wally Heymar Trio.
10 .. n.-Stevens Hotel Orchestra.
IL midnight-Popular program,
WLIB-Chicago-s05 $3.50
1859 p. Mold Fashioned Almanak
p. m.--WEAF program.
IL p Morgan; songs; Drake Or
chestra.
-ChIcago-s52-1IS0
s;se p. m,-Trianon Orchestra. vocal
and Instrumental
WsMB-New OrIeans-ss2.4-ssO
$3.50 m--Concert program.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s p. m.-Concsrt.
kFUO-St. Louis--545-B5O
10 p. m--Pianist; harmonica: farm
1880 D. m.-Address; music.
kMOX-St. LOuis-299. $1,000
$3.50 p. m.-Danee Orchestra.
3 p. m.-Accordion; Lange's Orches.
10 p. m.-soIoists: Lanse's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Dapce music
WHAM-ROchesteF-2
Sis y. m.-Barretts Orchestra
p, m.-Remington Band
WBL-Springfield, MaSs.-333-9OO
p. m.-Contralto; monologues
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.--Reisman Orchestra
CNRE-EdmOntOn--5
1915 a. m.-Old time program
WOC-DavenDOFt-352 1850
y. m.-Soprano; Pianist
6:45 D. m.-Chimes Concert; Sport
News
$3.50 q. m.--wEAF Program.
$3.50 p Morgan: Baritone
D. m.-Silver King Orchestra;
WHO-Des MoInes-6ss. 1850
o. m.-Hotel Des Moines Orchestra
. D.. m.--Pfa mist Banjoist Songs.
1879 XrT r. m-Philbseck's Orchestra.
$3.50 D m.-Arlington Hotel Ensembl
1880 D. m.-Foley's Orchestra
ILL; vroS .. m;1.vocal and Piano
n m-Salem. MO. Program.
WDAF-Kansas City-37O.2-81O
GAS D. m.-"SchoOI OF the Air"
p. m.-Danee Hour.
10 q. m.-Musical Program.
1880 o. m.-The Cavaliers.
1856 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic
WHB-Kansas CIty--337-89O
D m.-Artist Trio
WHAS-LOuisvIIIe--A $3.50
y. m.-WJZ Program
D. m-Thrift Talk; Studio Concert
WHAD-Mtlwaukee--
.. m.-Park Board Band
ii so n. m.-Saxes Orchestra
ReapOlis-295. 4-I3O2
IL y. m.--Skyrocket F'rolfc
WCCO-Mpls.-St. PauI--4O5.2-740
p. m.-NEAF program.
9;45 D. m.-Fa shion TALK.
Holiday Twins. "''"S0" ofshe''Fa'
1880 p. m.-Organ.
WSM-Nash VIIIe--S4O.5 1850
p. m.--WJZ program.
p. nL-WEAF program.
$3.50 p, m.-Studio program.
EI-BOstOn-447.5-6S0
p. ny EAF concert.
5;4S p. m.-Big Brother Club
$50 p. m. Musicale; Sager's Period.
p. m.-WEAF program.
$50 p. m.-Musicale.
2 p. m.-"Our Government"
s:15 p. m.-Air Cruise; organ
Observation-Disclosures 900
p. m.-WEAF program.
1905 p. m.-Statler Dance Music.
WKBW-BuffaIO-29 5-1OlO
p. m.-Ukulele Girls
Sis p. rn.-Prayer Service
WTAM-Cleveland- .3-I1SO
s. p. m.-Studio recital
$3.50 D. m.-Auditorium program
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1890 D. m.-GilPs Orchestra
WHK-CleveIand--26
p. n4.-Dinner music.
1880 p. m.-Mandolin and guitar; DR..
Blogett.
s p. m.-Handel Wadsworth Studios.
500 p. m.--Pianist lyric trio.
10 p. m.-Harold Ortiz Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wcBD, wFAA. wAIu.
WEIR, WBAP, WOW WOI
WHAz. WHAR KIDS. WREo,
KSO. KPSN.
Nearby-wFI. wGBs wIP
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04
Keeping Faith With You

EVERY PRODUCT carried in the SPOKANE TABLE
SUPPLY COMPANY STORE has been selected for it's
unusual quality and for its of satisfaction to
you Through thiry-fve years of service this weknown
organization has kept faith with it's customers.
Whether you order over the telephone or in person.
whether you require but single item storeroom of
supplies-youl always get the conscientious atten
ton to detail from employees
What food products do you need today tomorrow?
What specaes for the dinner party? You will find them
here. The SPOKANE TABLE SUPPLY COMPANY is
capable of filling the largest of orders-but take pride
in rendering unusual service the smallest everyday
lists
SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF August 3rd to 9th
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES. Minnesota brand
Extra quality. packages
JUNO BRAND CORN FLAKES. Serve with your favorite
fruit for breakfast. packages 1Sc
CUDAHY'S DAINTY SPREAD. A dainty meat product
for sandwiches cans
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. 1t chases dirt.
The Spokane Table Supply Co.
s12.14 Riverside Ave- Main
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04
Page Fifteen

for two and quarter hours.
MAlTRE D'HOTEl SAUCE
(For Steak)
a cup butter
lateasp0on salt
Pepper
u teaspoon finely chopped parsley
y tablespoon lemon Juice
Put butter in bowl, and work until
creamy Add salt, pepper, and pars-
ley; then lemon juice, very slowly.
Spread over hot broiled steak.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04
THE SPOKANE OMAN

er. Arrange slices of pineapple on top
of ham. Put one marshmallow in cen
ter of each pineapple slice. Add the
juice from the can of pineapple and
more water to just come one-half way
up on meat. Bake in hot oven at
first. Then more slowly until ham IN
tender.
BEEF ON THE HALF SHELL
g medium-siZed potatoes
1 cup tinely-chopped leftover steak
(cooked)
l teaspoon grated onion
Y teaspoonful black pepper
3 teaspoons butter
tablespoon chopped parsley
egg
cup buttered crumbs
Scrub potatoes and bake until done.
Cut potatoes in halves and scoop out
pulp to leave half shells whole. Press
pulp through ricer into a hot dish.
Add finely-chopped beef, parsley, graf
ed onion, pepper, salt, butter, and milk
to moisten. Beat well, then pack light.
ly into potato shells, making mixture
smooth on top. Brush top with beaten
egg, and sprinkle with bread crumbs.
Put in oven until heated through and
crumbs are brown.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04

| egg
| teaspoon salt
Pepper
1-3 cup ground peanuts
Mix the ingredients well. Turn the
mixture into buttered baking dish.
Brush over with melted butter or drip
pings. Bake in a moderate even for
twenty-five minutes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04
Green Leafy Vegetables

children should be
make the children eat enough eay geab These and dairy
the results caused by an mpereety balanced diet The teeth OF ae
disease the large proportion of eay foods in their early diet How
children third of without having tooth
robs Chief a foods cabbage and spinach They should
fll nn G
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04
ANcHovY.AND-Eoo SANDWICH

Melt two tablespoons of butter in Il
hot frying pan. Brown in the butter,
on both sides, slices of bread cut as
for sandwiches. Spread thinly one
side of one slice with anchoyy paste.
Cover with creamy scrambled egg and
top it with the other slice of the sand
witch. Cut the sandwich in half and
serve on hot plate with mounds of
finely chopped spinach garnished with
hard-boiled eggs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04
PEEK.A-eoo PORK SAUSAGE
Hot-boiled potatoes

Hot-boiled potatoes
Pork sausages
Cook potatoes; when done, mash
them, adding hot cream and small
amount of butter and beating until
creamy. Put in baking dish and insert
pork sausages so that only about one
half inch can be seen. Bake until the
pork sausages are done and Drowned
Sprinkle paprika on top and serve
hot from the baking dish.
MOCK vENlSoN
Leg of Lamb
Vinegar
a teaspoonful ginger
onion
cloves
10 peppercorns
Purchase five-pound leg of lamb
Wipe it over with damp cloth and lay
IL in dish of vinegar, adding to it
the onion cut small, the peppercorns.
cloves, and ginger. Use three or four
cups of vinegar Allow the lamb To re-
main in the vinegar one day, then turn
and leave for n second day. Remove
dredge with flour, season and roast
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04

VEGETABLE LOAF
cups mashed potatoes
tablespoons minced onion
tablespoons green pepper or
pimientO
y cup canned tomato
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-04
HAM SANDWICH A LA FRANCHISE


/ egg, slightly beaten
"a cup milk
2 slices ham, cooked
IA teaspoon salt
slices of bread
2 slices of tomato
This makes two sandwiches. Mix
the egg, the salt and the milk in a
shallow dish. Dip the bread in this
mixture and saute on hot we'll
creased griddle. Spread one slice with
a thin slice of hot broiled ham or of
minced ham, cover with another slice
and cut diagonally. Garnish each sand
witch with a slice of tomato.
BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE
l slice ham, III inches thick
6 slices pineapple
6 marshmallows
Wipe ham and place in small roast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
DANCE WILL MARK
AUTO SHOW CLOSE
Predict Crowd for Week to
Skater Records.

At 1890 tonight the sixteenth and
most successful Indianapolis Auto
mobile Show will officially close at
the State Playground Auto Show
Bldg. The structure probably will be
jammed until midnight with persons
participating in the closing night
frolic. Officials said today the total
crowd for the week will be greater
than that of any previous show.
Manager John Orman predicts
visitors will be grouped around the
location of the Buick exhibit az soon
as the first auto is rolled out to make
way for dancing. The Buick space,
the largest at the show, near the or
chestra balcony, will be cleared
shortly after 8 p. m. and Husk
O'Hare and his orchestra will furnish
music.
Decorations depicting a series of
Japanese scenes. by Charles Read,
artist, have caused almost as much
comment as the autos.
When the curtain rolls down this
evening, it will be the close of the
1927 auto show season. New York
and Chicago had their shows first,
with Indianapolis closing the Middle
West and East show season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Student Riot Ends
Basketball Playing

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 10
Students at West Haven High
School, today found themselves de-
prived Of the remainder of the sea-
sons basketball schedule and one of
their number suspended as the re-
suit Of riot. How it began could not
be learned definitely, but it was as
sumed freshmen dared" older boys
to CONN down to the lower floor and
have it out" once too often.
Anyway, by the time Principal
Seth G.. Haley was aware something
was wrong, 200 members of the
freshman and seionr classes were en-.
gagged in q battle royal in the school
building. Chairs, plaster and heads
were damaged.
Haley, not long out of college and
an athlete, plunbed into the melee
with his associates and succeeded in
bringing about order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

China is a sleeping giant. II she
should awaken and decide to develop
her industries, we of America will
have to get on our Industrial toes as
never before. But If American people
are true to themselves, we can hold
our own under any conditions. II
we don't stand together, however,
God help us and help the world"
Eyes on Orient
Eaton declared that the financial
condition Of our country held some
unprecedented indications of pros
perity. I'm the banks Of the country
we have 10000 900 savings accounts.
"A great social and economic rev.
olution is certainly now taking form
in America. In this revolution we
are proposing to retain the capital
istic system. We are undertaking
to cure the evils OF capitalism by
making more capitalists. The source
Of capital in the future should be the
savings of the working men Of this
land"
Congressman Eaton's address was
preceded by a short talk by Edward
II. Tingley, of Dayton, Ohio, secre.
tary of the National Association of
Foremen. Walter Harding. president
Of the G. and J. Tire Company, and
of the Associated Employers, an
noupced the unanimous election of
directors for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
5KN0WN DEAD
FORM SOUTHERN
CYCLONES TOLL
Injured Total $50, Damage
$500,000 in Three
T. States. I'D

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. ia
thorough survey today Of the wide
ly separated districts In three South.
ern States affected by Thursdays
cyclone revealed thirty-nve dead. $50
injured and property damage
estimated at 100000.
The section hardest hit was Tensas
Parish, near the Louisiana. Missis'
sippi State line. Fourteen persons,
most of them Negro farm tenants,
near Pleasant Hill, toll OF twelve
lives vera exacted by the cyclone.
Many were injured.
At Rose Hill, Miss, forty-five miles
from Meridian, the cyclone reap.
peared. Eight were killed and many
homes wrecked.
Tht twister next struck at Alex.
ander City, Ala. The storm was nj.
most spent when 1t reached there.
but one man, crossing a lake In Il
boat. was drowned after the boat
capsized.
Red Cross and volunteer workers
were ministering to sufferers In all
the striker territories today. Work
of repairing the storms damage was
already under way in many places.
Rains and winds, coupled within
electrical demonstrations, added to>
the fury of the storm. At Vicksburg
almost seven inches of rain fell,
lightning struck the power plant and
telephones were rendered useless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Minister, rs, Recalls
Driving Horse Cars

The time when horse-drawn street
cars were in use in Indianapolis
seems ages ago to people who now
ride the electric street cars and de-
post tokens in the fare boxes.
But it doesn't seem long to me, -
Roland Cloe, rs, of 1880 w. Ohio St.,
said today. Il can remember when
there were only two lines in the city
and only four street cars. / drove
one of them. We didn't have tickets
or tokens in those days. And as for
transfers, what would a person trans
fer tor"
Cloe drove a horse-drawn car for
two years. At that time the Union
Station was about the size of an Or
binary country station of today, with
not half the conveniences.
Cloe is an evangelist preacher of
the "old time religion" he said with
pride. He was born in northern In
diana in 1851 and came to Indian
apolis after the Civil War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Wedding Preceded
Divorce Summons

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, KY, Feb. 19.-Ken-
Won Anthony and Miss Charlotte
Simms, granddaughter of the late
Commodore f. w. Peck, Chicago
pioneer, already had been married
when plans for their society we'd
ding in Dayton, Ohio, were inter-
rupted by action against the bride
groom.to-be in a divorce suit filed
by another woman.
Court records here today showed
that Stoddard. who claims to be
son of Countess Alene Byron Har-
rington and Huntley Stoddard Of
London, and Miss Simms, q Day
ton debutante, were married in
Newport Oct. "a. The ceremony
was performed by Magistrate
Thomas Hanley.
A fashionable wedding for Stod-
dard and Miss Simms was to have
been a feature of the social season
in Dayton this week. The. plans
were suddenly interrupted when
Stoddard was served with notice of
a divorce action filed in Portland,
Maine, by Edith Widing, who al
legged she became his wife in April,
1922. The action charged that he
was then known as Herman AL
bre ut Yaffee.
Miss Simms, accompanied by her
mother, left hurriedly for Florida.
Stoddard was reported to have
gone to Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

Connecticut, and on its board sits
jeremiah jerks, at 5000 a month,
by State Department appoint
ment."
The $500, 900 loan to Diaz has
exhausted the banks capital, only
100000 of it's $1.000,000 stock
ever having been issued.
According to Tijerino, there is
little hope OF Diaz getting 100000
by April, 1928, in war-torn Mica.
ragua. Tijerno told the Ship
stead committee that in April, 1928,
the railroad stock can go to the
bank, that Americans in control Of
the bank can then increase the
banks outstanding stock, and pur-
chase sufficient to get control, and
that then, as when Diaz first came
into control in 1911, bank and
railroad can again be in Ameri-
can hands.
Tijerino's testimony was corro'
borated by Jose I. Medina. Nicara-
guam president of the railroad and
one of the banks directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

you can't make people good by
acts of legislation"
We've tried it in this country and
we've found 1t won't work. A man
who is good because a policeman is
beside him with a club, isn't good at
all. This is equally true Of ma
ton" asserted Charles Aubrey
Eaton, New Jersey Congressman.
who addressed the Associated En-
ployers Of Indianapolis at their TWEEN
ty-third annual dinner meeting at
the Claypool Friday night.
His subject was, Americas Great
est Need" He declared this need
was mot more money, more machin.
cry and certainly not more laws, but
more brains and more character to
keep pace with the material growth
which is the miracle of the ages"
The Congressman painted glow
ing picture American prosperity and
the golden door of opportunity
which he declared is standing open
and is hooked back to an extent
never known in the history Of any
country in the world"
America, with an unprecedented
plan of economic development has
not, however, fully awakened to its
vastness. We may be forced to. The
most important question before the
world today is comprised in certain
decisions of the Orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
CORN BORER BILL
ON|TSLASTL LAP
Gives $275,0OO to Fight
Plant Diseases.

The anti-corn borer bill. appropriate
ing $275,000 to fight plant peril in the
State, is in the Senate today for final
action. 1t passed two readings in the
Lower House Friday under suspen-
sion. of constitutional rules.
The bill is supplemental to a Fed
eral appropriation of $40, 200, 900. part
of which viii be spent in Indiana.
The State Department of conserva-
ton gets 100000 of the appropria.
ton and Purdue experimental sta.
ton $4,000. The bill provides that
$4,000 be made available April 1.
Representative Oscar A. Ahlgren
Rep), Lake, cast the only dissent
ing vote. The bill passed So to l.
Ahlgren declared that the amount
was too large in view of the Federal
appropriation which has been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

WOULDNET
$2,OOO,OOO
Hopeful of Bringing 1928
Democratic Confab to
Indianapolis.

A minimum of 100000 will flow
into the Golfers of indianapolis bust
ness men, if plans to bring the 1928
Democratic national convention to
Indianapolis are successful, declared
Henry T. Davis, Convention Bureau
manager, who is working to that end
with Charles r. Greathouse, secre-
tary of the national committee.
The estimate of the money influx
is based on the average expenses of
convention delegates while in Indian
apolis, which is $19.45 per day. About
10000 delegates and visitors attend
the Democratic assembly, which is
scheduled to last five days or more.
To Call Meeting
Greathouse invited the convention
here after a conference with Davis,
and left Friday on four-week va
cation. A meeting Of prominent local
business men and Democratic leaders
will be called upon Greenhouses re-
turn in March, to further discuss
plans for securing the convention.
"a guarantee of hirty-five-minute
service fom downtown hotels to the
Playground will permit the manufac-
turers' building to be used for the
sessions Davis said. "a balcony ar
rangement could be manipulated sat
isfactorily to handle the crowd"
"The State teachers convention
with 10000 attendance is comfortably
handled by using downtown hotels.
BY using number Of outlying hotels
and apartment houses, that question
can be settled" Davis said.
Can Line Up
July is the slow month for hotels,
Davis said and they would be able
to handle more patrons than at any
other season.
Indiana is influentially rep
resented among. the circles choosing
convention places" Greathouse said.
"These men will all line up upon
our request. With the right organ
ization and the correct steps taken,
Indianapolis will get this assembly,"
Other cities bidding for the con-
vention: Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit,
Kansas City, Omaha and Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
S. 600 Suburban Home Destroyed by Zcendiary Fire
WE'D ACTOR :
NOT A MAN,
Walls LITA
Wife Says Chaplin Wanted
to Get Rich in U. S., but
Live in England.

BIZ United Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Feb. 10.
MY married life was with an
actor-not man."
Gazing reminiscently into an open
crate fire in the 'luxuriously appoint
ed mansion of her world famous hus-
band, Lita Grey Chaplin thus began
the first interview she has given
since she filed suit for divorce
against the comedian.
The smoldering fires of Spanish
ancestry flickered in the luminous
eyes as Lita recounted her fears of
the present and hopes for the fu.
ture.
Before her, two healthy, sturdy
boys gurgled the unintelligible
sounds of babyhood. Pointing at
them Mrs. Chaplin continued:
"They will never be English citi-
zens. They are Americans and I
won't have them brought up in Eng
lish schools and taught English
manners.
II vdetest motion pictures for the
memories they revive, but I will go
back to them if I am compelled to
work again for a. living, before 1
will part with the babies.
Charlie wanted to go to England
and settle down. He said America
was no place to live, and as soon
as he had made large enough
fortune he planned to leave the
country.
But" she went on, "those are
things personal to Mr.. Chaplin and
they better be left unsaid at this
time.
my future and my babies are all
that concern me now"
The comedians wife presented a
strange paradox of emotions, an at
mosphere of sadness, gaiety and ter
ror pervading the vast, roomy house
in which she waits for the law TO
sever the last thread of her romance
with the liking of clowns"
There was none of the bitterness
about her that marked the first clash
of words following filing of her di-
vorce complaint, which contained
sensational charges against Chaplin,
rather an air of submission.
Slowly she summed UP the twisted
dream which began when the
famous Chaplin entertained her as
a child Of seven in a Hollywood
boulevard tea room and ended in the
sordid surroundings of a filthy Next
can village, where fate Knocked at
marriage ceremonies and lawyers
wrangled in bitter discourse.
Throughout the interview Mrs.
Chaplin made it plain that she would
fight to the last to prevent her chill
dren from being separated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

directors of the national railroad.
Diaz, issued, according to I'll
Jerino and other witnesses, some
2S,000,00O pesos of new paper
money, equivalent theoretically to
about $1,300,O00. Out of this,
Nicaraguans allege, he paid to him.
self 100000 for revolution ex-
penses, and divided much of the re-
mainder among his family and
friends.
Due to this and other causes,
he had to arrange a 100000 loan
with New York bankers, Brown
Brothers and j. w. Seligman & Co.
The bankers were allowed to pur-
chase 81 per cent of the National
railroad stock and turn the rail-
rad into an American Company,
Incorporated in Maine. The rail-
road was valued at $3,300,000. The
bankers only paid $1,OOO,O00 for
their 81 per cent stock.
AS result of the loan, also, the
bankers ultimately got 81 per cent