davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

CARRYING UNC' BILLY POSSUM,
FARMER WINS BOY
STARTED BACK FOR THE BARN.
that you actually are dead. suspect
Flip thinks you are. I know Bowser
doesn't. You and Bowser have met be-
fore and Bowser isn't one to have the
same trick played on him twice. You
haven't fooled Bowser bit. wonder
how long you will keep it up. If it
were not that I have to go to feed the
hens, would sit right down here and
watch. But the hens are hungry. So
am I. So I think we'll take you along
by and by"
Carrying Unc' Billy Postum by the
tail, Farmer Browns Boy started back
for the barn to get some grain for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

So. View.
So. To be situated.
"a. Feminine name.
IS. Wooden fabric.
66. Aye.
81. Prophet.
Down.
1. More delicate.
2. Upholder of English policy.
3. Test.
4. Paradise.
5. Entertained sumptuously.
6. Angry.
T. Merit.
8. Pointed instrument.
9. Admitting of delivery in trust.
10. Mountain nymph.
IL. Sensitive skin layer.
IL. Endeavor.
Is. Fabricated.
ID. Chemical compound.
20. Comfort.
26. More competent.
%. Fresh set.
20. Liable.
80. Pronoun.
80. Suppressed.
"a. Recent.
IS, Turn to the right.
81. Exciting.
40. Competing.
II. In unpleasantly unctuous manner.
AZ. Gets by imposition without cost;
coll.
43. Feline animal; poetic
Al. Right of using grassland for
paSturage.
48. A game of skill.
49. Therefore.
so. Change.
So. Elemental spirit.
81. Thorn.
SIS. Watches closely.
SO. Arab outer garments.
so. Small mound.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
BIC TEN MEET
UNDERWAY

IOWA CITY, Iowa. March 81
Preliminaries In the nineteenth
annual indoor track and field
championships Of the big ten con.
ferencA were to be run off In the
University OF Iowa field house here
tonight. More than $50 athletes
are entered In tie competition.
There are score or more quail
ifying heats in the mile, half-mile,
dashes. hurdles and 440.yard events
to be staged before the IL champ
ionships can be decided tomorrow
right. Nine individual titles, one
relay and one team championship
will be at stake.
Illinois, eight times winner
Of the meet, ID again the favor
ite. with Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio
State and Chicago given an
edge on the runner-up hOnOrs.
Little In known of this years
Michigan team, as the Wolverines
have not participated in any of the
dual meets to date. Steve Farrell
will be at the helm and that
means Michigan will bear watch
ing.
George Simpson, of Ohio State.
will be defending his 60.yard dash
record, and George Baird. OF iowa,
q member of last years Olympic
team, will seek to retain his guar.
ter.mile championship. Orval Mar
tin, of Purdue, ID defender Of the
half-nnile mark
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

the fighter and I've seen it from
the standpoint of the public and,
between the two, don't expect
to 60 wrong. Fighters are hard to
handle nowadays but think /
know how. You have your worries
OF course, but these are nothing to
what the fighter goes through
when he il preparing for a big
bout. BY comparison. handling the
thing from the business office is
a lark"
He forgot to mention the fact
that . promoter doesn't get hit
on the chin, except maybe by
an elastic check that comes
ricOcheting off the paying
teller's window.
This is an important point and
John would feel hurt II it wasn't
mentioned. He undoubtedly wishes
everybody to know that a pro-
moter doesn't get hit; otherwise,
he might feel very hurt.
Carey and Dempsey were sup
posed to go to Boston together but
didn't. 1t was explained that
Dempsey wished to rest after his
trip north and stayed here over
night. However. it is no star
chamber secret that q bit OF pro.
fessional jealousy has cropped up
between the pair over the credit
due on the Miami Beach promo
tion. Nothing serious: just an at
tftude of wary watchfulness.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
When d. C. Bowlers Roll
In Richmond Tourney
.1nterrnational Newareel Photo.

Thelma Clark and Frances McNames.
E. Brown and Peggy Babcock.
Ella Limerick and Effie Moore.
Margaret Leaman and Catherine Fort
ney.
Lorraine Gull and irene Mischou.
Rena Levy and Billie Butler.
Maude Youmans and Doris Goodall.
Florence Rembold and Elizabeth
Dugan.
Lucy Owen and Helen wh!tbeck.
Pauline Bradburn and Billie Williams.
l.. Forbertf and Bronson Qualities.
Betty Hoffman and Hazel Jarrett.
Fay Morganstein and MarIe Frere.
Marjorie Bradt and Elsie Fischer
Leda Amidon and E. Palmer.
v. Yarnell and Mary Schwarz
MONDAY, MARCH 1S
TwO-Men Teams. 3:s0 O'Clock
r. Archer-P. McCurdy.
n. Barnes-R. Shcer.
Lee P. Fong
Five-Men Teams. ! 0'CIOek
King Pin No 2. Il. Barnes, captain.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
Two-Men Teams. $3.50 O'clock
X Thorpe-H. Newman.
N. Schroth- e. Mulvey.
L. Krauss-C. Heltman.
FIVe-Men Teams. 1880 O'Clock
captain.
Coliseum Bowling Alleys, Lonnis
krauss. captain.
Coliseum Old Timers. Waiter Muisr,
captain,
THURSDAY. MARCH Fl
TwO-Men Teams. $3.50 O'clock
p, Wolfe H. Wolfe.
John Deputy-E. Snowden.
George Isemann-William Bowie.
Hugh WaldrOp-A. mccall.
o. Hiser-M. H. Quail
T. NJ. Bslt-A. L. Trott. -
Five-Men Teams. o'clock
Lustine-N Nicholson. William Bowie.
captain.
Dixie Pig. Hugh waldrop. captain.
Arcade Bowling Alleys, Oscar Hiser.
chilIum. Stephan Miller. captain.
SATURDAY.. MARCH 23
Two-men Teams. 4:2S O'Clock
H. K. Burtner-Jack Whalen.
Leland s. Brown William c. Lawrence.
Charles L. Nay-Charles z. Barnard
L. G. Oser-J. Ulrick.
TwO-men Teams, O'Clock
H. w. Armiger-R. G. Morrisette.
Shag RawlingS-JOe Pricci.
M. J. Gorman-C. Llndstronn.
j.. B. Rhodes Walter r Stork.
j. e. RuppeFt-R. d. Glantz
Harry Dfxon-CharIes Phillips.
Hugh ]. Crawiey- Raymond ?. Ward.
Hugh F. Crawley-George Miller.
Harry Haley Harry Krauss
Ray @Chapin-John Baum.
Thomas Mulroe-E Earle Jackson.
Charles Homer (stngiesl
William w. Ward (sing1es).
Ffve-Men Teams, 1880 0'ClOclr
Silver Spring Alleys (Frank ID. Proc
tor. captain).
National Savings and Trust George
p. Pollock, captain).
Riggs National Bank (B. @ Womera-
ley. jr.. captain).
Buick Motor Company tJoe r. Vance,
captain).
Agriculture, No. (John A. Ferrall,
ca ptain0.
Telephone Society of washington,
D. C. &c. w. Hughes captainl.
Agriculture. No. 2 Harry Dixon, cap
tain).
Agriculture, No. 3 wv e Mccarthy.
captain.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
LOMSKI STEM s.
FOR GRIFFITH F..

CHICAGO. March s.--Leo Lomski
and Tuffy Griffith, two Of the out.
standing. light heavyweight con-
tenders. have been signed for q
1O.round match on the same card
with the Tommy Loughran-Mickey
Walker championship affair here
on March 28, Promoter Paddy Har-
mon announced today.
In rounding up Lomski and Grif-
fifth for the same bill with Lough-
ran and Walker, Harmon has OBJ
tained corner" on the promi.
nent light heavyweight talent for
the opening of its palatial new
stadium. He plans to match the
winning fighters in second light
heavyweight championship bout.
COlncidentaI with the an.
nOuncement Of the IIOmsId-
Griffith bout. Harmon declared
that his proposed Tony Cam
Honey Boy Finnegan 10
Founder. which was to serve as
q semi windup tOt the I4Oughram
bout, has been dropped.
Canzoneri is said to have made
unreasonable" demands for a fight
with Finnegan. The latter was
substituted by Harmon when he
learned Ray Miller, Tony's first
scheduled opponent, would not be
available.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

He said his arm, once the great.
est; in the league, if not in the
history of the game, feels fine"
He whizzed some across the plate
to the rockies and they were plenty
fast. The old hop on the hard
one is stiIl there.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

His air was that OF man grossly
deceived. He had been fighting all
his life and here was this promo
ton dodge waiting for his magic
touch all the time. John really
would like to know why he wasn't
told about this before.
It is his oyster, his entree and
his cafe nOir and so tempting Is
the dish that, like . hungry
schOOlbOy, he prefers to dine
alone. Dempsey is prepared to
announce next week his definite
retirement rs q fighter.
That, anyhow was his intention
today as he made ready to leave
for Boston, the miracle of Miami
having persuaded him that a pro-
n1oter's life ii the life for him. He
declared that the Miami beach gate
of $406, 900 grew out of an original
ante Of only $4,000 by the Madison
Square Garden Corporation.
That's all they advanced us.
he said. ''The rest Of the way we
carried on out of the receipts. You
have got to know your fighters
and the spots to drop them In.
I've been around the game long
enough and, II / don't know now.
I never will. Besides, my associa..
tfon with Ricakrd gave me a lot
Of savvy on the various angles.
fThe game comes natural to me.
I've seen 1t from the standpoint Of
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
BraddOck Would Fight
T,Ouphran or Walker

NEW YORK. March S.-James j.
Braddock. Jersey City light.heavy
weight, is so confident of defeat
ing Jimmy Slattery. OF Buffalo.
here next Monday night. that he
has instructed his manager to
negotiate for bout with the Yin.
ner OF the fight between Tommy,
Loughran and Hickey Walker In
Chicago on March 28.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

Births. Engagements, n MaRRf@ges.
DeatlIa and In Memoriana appear daily
ON the last inside page. last two cOiunns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
Three Sc0uTS MATCH tIM

The Pirates, Cubs. and Yankees
have scouts looking over Young
Len Ostenberg, q recruit working
out in spring practice with the
Hollywood club at Los Angeles.
They say out on the coast that the
major league team that gets this
young player will get the prize
OF the Coast League Of 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
WANERS SC0RN.
DREYEUSs' BID

PAso RoBLEs, Calf, March e.--
A matter OF approximately $4,000
stands between the Waner brothers.
Paul AMI Lloyd, and their appearance
in Pittsburgh Pirate uniforms. It was
learned here today.
Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer Of the
club. issued statement to the effect
that the demands Of the two Pirate
stars would not be met. The Waner's
reply was to the effect that they are
''just as finalr in their demands for
increases in salary.
The Waners. Paul, lbig polsOn).
and Lloyd. little poison, re-
veaIed that between them they
were asking for $50, 900 I'm salary.
which was $9,5O0 more than the
clubs latest offer Of $2O, 500. The
brothers intimated that the club
officials offered them $1,000 and
$1,5OO increases.
While the exact proportions Of
the salaries are not knoWn definite
ly, it is assumed Paul is asking
$4,000 and Lloyd. $4,000.
Both the brothers expressed their
desire to be playing baseball, but
declare they will not unless their
demands are meet. Club officials
are just as firm in their final
offer"
Dreyfuss declared that on three
different occasions contracts We're
sent to Paul. each time the salary
figuring having been increased. but
that they came back unsigned and
without word Of how much he
wanted.
The situation today appears to be
deadlocked.
Births ENGAGEMENTS, Marriages. N
n.aAha amH In ManaaFfaNa aunNaR dAiIy
The Washington times., 1929-03-08

Rubber Check Knockouts
Dempseys Future Worry
By Davis ]. walsh

NEW YORK March 9."I'm in the fight promotion
racket for life
So said John Dempsey today as he collapsed under the
strain of denying the mputaon that he good pro-
moter and brokeny made clean breast of the charge.
Without actually saying so Dempsey left doubt that he
believed it was his efforts and not those Of William
Carey that took the Sharkey rbng enterprise out of the
auburn and lplaced it in the black.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1S. p. NJ.
TwO-men Teams


S. H. Jacobs William Smith.
FOur-men Teams, 8 p. NJ.
New Jerusalem Is. A. Jacobs. capt. }.
Brodt's Inc. CIV. r. Powell capt.l.
Sterrett & Fleming Inc. (Walter B.
Long, captD.
THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1889 p. M.
TwO-men Teams
E. FurrE. Miller, Clarendon, Va.
J. w. Gress-E. O. Carl
Fiye-meD Teams
George H. Rucker, realtors e. H.
Heath Center STANLEY Dreifus. capt. }.
CaIl Carl Co. (E. o. Carl, capt).
SATURDAY. MARCH 1s. 2:sO p. M.
Two-WOmen Teams
e. Palmer-V. YarneIl
Elsie Fischer-Leda Amidon.
Marie Frere -Majorie Bradt.
Fay MorgansteiH-Anna Burk halter.
Betty Hoffman Hazel Jarrett.
Lucy Owen-Helen Whitback.
Florence RemboAd Elizabeth Dugan.
Maude Youmans- Doris GoodaIl.
L. Forberti- Bronson Qualities.
Pauline Bradburn-Bill Williams.
Rsna Levy Billie Bntler.
Lorraine Guli-Irene Mischou.
et-Leaman-Catherine Fortney.
Ella Limerick-E -Effie Moore.
e. Brown-Peggy Babcock.
Thelma Clark-FTances McNamee.
May Perry Dorothy Corsette.
Thelma Stancill-Gail Robbins.
Two-Men Teams
II. $. Demo. D. Crockett.
A. s. Morrison-W. J. EdingeF.
+. R. HoIIis-E F. Small.
w. J. BROWNIE. C.. Baltz.
w. e. Aiken-J c. Roy.
Herbert Cole-A. Beatty.
Fiye-Men Teams-4:s0 O'Clock
Columbian Printing Co. "a. w. Noack.
C1n n \ !
D. c. Paper Mfg. Co. III t. Nichol-
Fellowship Forum Drank Money,
FIX Advertising Service tE. E. Heinz
NJ. Joyce Engraving Company tBuck
Judd & Detweiler (Arthur Morrison,
National Capital Press (Tony Gull,
capt.).
Potomac Electrotype Co. tE. Murray
National Publishing Co tHsnry Reck-
Charles II. Potter tH Bailey, capt. }.
Ramsdell, Inc. (Gary Walters, capt.).
Standard Engraving Co. (John How
ser, capt.).
L. Nj Thayer (Herbert Cole. capt.).
The Big Print Shop (Jack Goodins.
Washington TypOgraphers tJames sui
R P. Andrews Paper Co. (wtlliam
Shaefer, capt).
Flve-Wemen Teams. 100 o'clock
Comets CCapt. Elfriede Yaggie),
Daughters of Isabella (Capt, May
Morganl.
Colonials (capt. Jennie McGrain1:
Amazons Capt May Perry.
Beeques Capt Bronson Quaites).
Commercials (Capt. Marjorie Bradt).
. Columbians (Capt. Rena Levy).
Hilltoppers (Capt. Edna Raganl.
GUIDES American Beauties (Capt.
Frances McNameel.
Winingder's Queen Pins (Capt Eliza
beth Duganl.
Arcadia (Capt. Leda Amidon).
Terminal Ice fCapts Maude Youmans(.
Myer Davis tCapt. Fay Morganstelnl. }.
George C! Chatter t'Say 1t With
Flowers" (Capt Catherine Hiser).
King Pin (Capt. Lucille Preblel.
F1ve-Men Teams. 5:00 o'clock
Perpetual Building Association tW.
e. Aiken).
United states Daily CR: w. Downsl.
Individuals, . e'Cloek
Margaret Miltner and Gail Robbins.
May Perry and Anna Burkhaltsr.
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
MARDFELDTS BILLING

The Nardfeldt floormen are bill.
ing basketball contests with 1SO-
pound clubs. Phone North 1859 be-
tween and $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Money to Loan

Secured BY first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller s SiS w, Oh I; T wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
MONEY STRlNGENCY
IN DIVIDEND PERIOD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Next to
January and July in point of size are
the dividend and interest disbursements
Of April and October. In the Spring
months these coincide with heavy COM
mercial requirements for money. In
october they supplement the effect on
money rates of the approaching peak"
of agricultural as well as Of industrial
demands.
Consequently there is expectation
among the banks that interest rates
from now until the middle OF october
will be higher, and that borrowers are
likely to experience the same conditions
that prevailed in October, 1928. and last
April. In the latter month call loans
went to Is per cent being Influenced
not only by the normal seasonal strain
on the money market but by the heavy
speculative requirements at that time.
Prior to the date when dividends are
paid or interest coupons mature the
paying corporations gather in funds ana
deposit them with their paying agencies.
This has a tendency to stif1en money
rates. The second phase is the tempo
rary use of these funds in the call
money market Just prior to payment
date. This frequently serves to ease call
rates. It takes from a week TO 10 Gays
to bring back into the banks the checks
that have been issued to stockholders
and holders of bonds. Within this period
the highest money rates Of the period
are looked for. A year ago call loans
rose to 10 per cent during the October
disbursements. All money rates then
were much easier than today, including
long term funds, commercial paper and
acceptances with the Federal Reserve re-
discount rate in New York per cent
against per cent at present. Brokers
loans were $4,569 ,978 900, compared with
$6,569, 10000 on September ID.
Another phase of the situation is that
having to do with loans for the &C
count of others" These are now $685.
600 900. against $l,9ll 100000 a year
ago. A portion of these funds represents
temporarily segregated cash Of corpora
tons which is required to meet their
periodic dividend and interest payments.
One of the factors in forcing up CALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
Convertible Group Is Slug
gish-Mortgage Issues
Show Gains.
aneoi.l nisnatch to Tn. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 25-Today'S
bond market was quiet. with no feature
of Importance. Prices nuctuated within
q very narrow range and the gains
equaled the losses.
Convertible issues were sluggish. and
the spectacular movements of yester-
day we're not repeated. American Tele-
phone 4 2s opened at 2l4, up ~ points.
Then a series of irregular movements
followed, during which 1t sold as low as
AHA, only to recover the loss. Inter-
national Telephone AIS opened at
1885,, up a half point and then held
within a point or so of that mark. =
Public Service of New Jersey con-
vertibles sold off Az points at 28Sla,
where they were down from the high
point OF 800, reached on Monday.
Allegheny IS. both the 1914 and ls4s
issues. dropped nearly point in early
trading and then steadied.
In response to reports Of improved
fisoAl conditions, as exemplif1ed in the
company's payment of bond interest for
the first time In II years, New York,
Westminster and Boston AIS sold at
S03l, up fractionally. The gain was
Cancelled later Northern Pacific As sold
off nearly points in early trading, but
recovered part of the loss.
Mortgage issues showing gains in
cluded Standard Of New Jersey SIS,
Third Avenue Railway SIS, Sinclair IS
and rs, Bethlehem Steel IS, Goodyear
S. Commercial Investment Trust S as.
International Cement SIS, Philadelphia
e. Reading IS and Seaboard 6s.
There was some degree of activity IN
the foreign list; most of the movements
were upward. Although no large gains
were recorded, italian U.s. Japanese 6H2s
and Australian SIS were marked up.
Government issues were again heavy,
with the fourth Liberty 4l2s on as
much as 5-32ds at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
City & Suburban SSH 900 at SO.
Wash. Gas 6s A-S200 at 1912 $1,000
at 1915. 500 at 101 a, 500 at 10lA,
$500 at 101 u.
Wash. Gas IS $500 at 1903.
Wash. r. & e. 4s-$l, 900 at 90, 81 900
Barber & Ross 61as-ss,o 900 at s41a.
Capital Traction Colo at 9lA, 10 at
Ola. 40 at 91l2.
Pot. Eiec. SO pfd.-5 at 112h. 10 at 112.
Pot. Elec. 51a % pfd.-5 at 106, 3 at 106.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd.-l0 at l07E.
Fed. Amer. Co. COMIC at a, 10 at
49,.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 100.
Mersenthaier Linotype-lo at 1881, 10
at 10334, 10 at 103A.
Woodward & Lothrop pfd.-4 at lot,
IS at 10S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Bonds Deposited.

NEW YORK, September rs R.-A
total Of &c per cent Of the 5 per cent
bonds OF the Seaboard Air Line have
now been deposited under the recapi-
talization plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
UNITED RAILWAYS INCOME.

BALTIMORE, September IS (Spe-
ciaD The United Railways net in
come for August was $957 above that
for the same month of last year, after
setting up $64,881 more for deprecia-
ton, than q year ago. according to
a report to the public service commits
sion.
This is the sixth consecutive month
in which the United, which controls
the trolley systems of aBltimore, has
shown increased net income.
For the eight months OF this year,
passenger revenue has increased $685.
$40. and reductions in expenses have
amounted to$253. 1895.
The net income FOR the first eight
months Of this year has been 31,773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

money rates at periods Of large corpora.
ton disbursements is the withdrawal Of
corporation funds from the call market.
This throws additional burdens on the
banks, and at the end of last year de-
veloped an acute money situation. It is
not believed that this will again occur
to the same extent as 1t did nine months
ago. 1t Is an influence. however, that
has to be reckoned with by borrowers
in making their commitments for the
next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

loss in patronage In January and Feb
year, chiefly because Of the heavy
loss in patronage in january and Feb
ruary. Since February, when the fare
was increased to 10 cents with to-
kens for IS cents, there have been
gains, although the rate of gain n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
AFTER CALL.

Pot. Elec. 51a% pfd.-7 at 106.
Riggs. Natl. Bk.--1 at 6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by J. L. W. selisman

(Reported by j. d W. SensmSn e..
Allis- Chalmers Co SIS 1897 ss,s 1904
Aluminium Co of Amer. SIS 1882. 100 1ol
Amer. Rolling Mills SIS 1913. go SS
Armour & Co. of Del. s. as 1913. s6 96'2
BALTIC. Ohio AIS 1888. 1900, 96sa .!
Ratavian Petrol. Corp. 4i2s l942. go 81,
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1885. 100 l00S4
California Petrol. Co. Si2s 1889 ss l9gsH
Canadian Not. Ry. Co: 41as 1880 Ssh ss'h
Canadian Nor. r. c. 4las 1888: 80 Ss,
Ches. & Ohio Ry. Co. 4IaS 1890 9sis SsIs
Chicago Rock Island As 1884,. e2m s2H
Chile Copper SIS 1877. ......:::.. 81 IS.
Cudahy Packing Co. s1ss 1897. .s3h .ssh
Del. & Hudson Ry. C. Is 1890. 1909 l0z
Edison FL. II. Boston 4iaS 1880: 9S,+ 81
Gen. Motors Accep. Cor. IS 1887 1914 !UzE
General Petroleum Corp 5S 1870 gS 1924
Goodyear T. & r. SIS 1857. 90 ,s1
Grand Trunk of Canada SIS 1896 1903 l04
HumbIe oil SIS 1852. ."... ssIs io0k
International Match Co SIS 1e47. 80 $50
oregon Short Line As 1929. -. 1878 99ss
Phillips Petroleum Co. 514s 1899. 80 1894
Pure Oil Corp. ktaS 1897. 91+ 91h
Shell Union Oil Co. IS l947 92A S33
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5las 1888 % IS
Stand. Oil of New Jersey S. 1915 l00s4 1919
St. L. Southw. Ry. Co. As 1892 e4hs 94!s
Union oil Co Of Calf SIS 1885. 81 9eas
United DruR Co. SIS 1858. 81 %
Western Electric Co. SIS 1914. -. 1909 1922
Wheeling Steel Corp. Slas 1913. ss1a 1872