davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
212,68S SEE SERIES
Fans Pay Just Under S1,000, 0,000- As to Get S5,0O0 Apiece,
 Cards About $3,000

Philadelphia, Oct. (UP) - The 1880 world series attracted 212,62S persons to the six games played. Total receipts were s953,772.00.
 Complete statistics follow:
 Attendance, 212,62S.
 Receipts, s53.772.00.
 Players share, (first four games), s323,S65.00.
 Each winning players share, s5,- 038.Oo.
 Each losing players share, $S,- 110.00.
 Advisory councils share, $143,- 065.25.
 Each clubs share, S121, 1,71O.19. Each leagues share, S121,710.19.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
MINORS PREPARING
 ANSWER ID THREAT
Glass A Baseball Leagues Must
 Meet Boycott Warning

Cleveland, Oct. 9 P-Minor league officials assembled here to- day to organize their ranks for bat tie with the major leagues on the draft problem. but as far as the public was concerned it seemed that the venerable Connie Mack would steal the show.
 Mack, jubilant over the triumph of his world champion Philadelphia Athletics. was due here today with the advance guard of the major leaguers and it was understood ar engagements were being made for him to talk over a local radio sta ton.
 Representative of the three class A leagues. the American Associa- ton, the Pacific and International leagues. by tomorrow will have pre- pared their answer to the boycott threatened by the majors unless they submit to some form of universal draft. They will confer with the major league officials tomorrow or Saturday.
 The three class A leagues at Chicago recently decla them selves firmly intrenched against any manner Of draft.
 The meetings also are expected 10 produce numerous promotions of minor league stars to the big time.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
SIMMONS LEADS EATERS
 OF SERIES C0NTENDERS
Athletics Left Fielder Hits For .368 Only He, Foxx and Colbert
 Above 300 Mark
Above 300 Mark

Philadelphia, Oct. g (UP) - Al Simmons. Athletics left fielder, was the leading batsman in the world series with an average of 1863 for the six games. Simmons went to bat 22 times, getting eight hits, two of which were home runs.
 The only other Philadelphia player to hit 300 or better was Jimmy Foxx. first baseman, who ended the series with an average of .333.
 Charley Gelbert, shortstop, led tho Cardinals at bat with an average of 1858. He was the only St. Louis player to hit better than 300.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
GIANTS AT VILLANOVA

New York, Oct. g LP-When 1t comes to size of individual players, Harry Stuhldreher's Villanova foot ball squad ranks at the top. Twelve members of the team, coached by the former Notre Dame star. are over six feet in height. Etxie Shee- han of Danvers, Mass, is the tallest. standing six feet, four inches.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
SOLVING THE QUESTION

What appears to be two different kinds of grass in alternate five yard strips on the Stanford stadium grid iron in reality is the same kind of grass but moved differently. The mowers are run parallel and per- pendicular to the sidelines in alter nate areas.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
NAVY OFF FOR SOUTH BEND

Annapolis Md,, Oct. 9 tCP) = Navy's football squad today was to entrain for South Bend, Ind. for it's game with the Notre Dame Irish on Saturday.
 The Midshipmen devoted their en- tire practice yesterday to defensive work against a scrub team which ran Notre Dame plays.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
MAYOR TO GREET TEAM

New York, Oct. g P-When the Oglethorpe university invades New York for a night game with Man haitian college Friday. it will be given an official welcome by Mayor Jimmy Walker at the city hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
BOOTH GETS THIRD LETTER

New Haven, Oct. g R-Albie Booth, Yale's midget football star. now has three letters to show for his activities on the gridiron, tho baseball field and basketball court last year. He received his baseball emblem yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Georgia Heads North
 Atlanta. Oct. g P)-Georgia uni- versity- charged into the north today by train bound for New Haven. Conn, lair of the Yale Bulldog. Thirty troops were in the invading contingent under Coach Harry Mehre. Northern experts give Georgia only an outside chance to re- peat it's victory of last year when Yale was trampled 15 10 0 at the dedication of a new stadium at Athens. Ga. but the real strength of the southerners is an unknown quan- tity. They used straight power plays to knock out Oglethorpe and Mercer in warm up games and there is a general feling that Mehre, a Rockne pupil, has saved some important dynamite for Yale.
 Georgia Tech sped toward Pitts burgh for a tussle with Carnegie Tech, its prospects depending in part upon the performances of a back field which will have at least two sophomores. Virginia and Hamp- den Sydney were booked against Pennsylvania and Cornell, respec- lively. but the most optimistic Dixie observers conceded defeat in ad- vance.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
COLGATE CAPTAIN BETTER

Hamilton. N. Y, Oct. 2 UP) - Captain Les Hart. Colgate's triple threat halfback who has been out of uniform for several days because of severe cold, will start against Lafayette on Saturday.
 Hart was out for practice yester- day and ran through signal drill with the first team.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
oo1p
|YALE'S STARTING l BACKFIELD PICKED
|SteYens Still Seeks Mates for | Booth-Georgia on Way

New Haven, Oct. CP - Unless Coach Nal Stevens decides to ex- pertinent some more with his back field material, the organized quartet of McLennan, Sullivan, Dunn and Crowley is expected to start for Yale in Saturdays football game with Georgia.
 This backheld, put together earlier in the week when Charley Snead, halfback, was benched by an eye in- lection, was left intact by Stevens during yesterdays light workout. The Yale mentor. however, is still cast ing around for a trio of backs to hook up with Albie Booth. Taylor seems assured of a place on Albie's quartet. while Al Beane. Mulfed and Ned Austen are fighting it out for the other two berths.
 Light workouts today and tomor- row are expected to wind up Yale's pre-game activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Nine states are represented in the first string football eleven at Wash ington and Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
FLYING RACE TROPHY
DESIGN IS SELECTED
Award, Most Valuable Ever Of
fered, to Be Competed For
for 10 Years.

The model for o trophy which 1t Is
hoped will revive airplane racing In the
United States was selected yesterday
afternoon from among four competitive
designs by committee OF Americas
aeronautical leaders.
The trophy, which is the most valu-
able ever offered for speed plane con-
test in the United States, was donated
by G. e. Thompson, wealthy Cleveland
business man and head Of the Thomp-
son Aeronautical Corporation, to be
competed for annually for 10 years In
O free-for-an race in connection with
the national air races.
The trophy is backed by q $4,000 en-
dowment fund, which provides for
plaques to be held permanently by the
first three place winners in the race
each year. In addition there Is to be
q cash prize, half to be put up by Mr..
which the races are held, the total
amount to be regulated by the city.
The trophy Is to be executed In pre-
cious and semi-precious metals by Wal
ter SIM, Cleveland sculptor, adjudged
winner In the competition which closed
yesterday afternoon. Members Of the
committee who chose his model from
the four submitted are r. Trubee Davi-
son, Assistant Secretary Of War for
Aeronautics; David g. ingalls,. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics;
Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for AeronAutics: Orville
Wright, first man to fly an airplane, ard
DR.. Henry Turner Bailey, president Of
the Cleveland School Of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Hoover MAY GIVE
| MEDAL TOMORROW
NC.4 Flight to Be Commence
!. rated With Award of
Token of Honor.

! President Hoover tomorrow In ex-
pected 10 confer the Congressional
Medal, COMMUNICATING the NC-4 night,
upon the naval officers who were closely
identified with this transatlantic flight
In May. 1919. The Philadelphia branch
Of the United States Mint has made the
medals, which are gold, each one being
R1a inches In diameter. They were
authorized by Congress on February O.,
1929, and are to be bestowed on the
achievement in making the first sue
cessful transa atlantic flight In the United
States naval flying boat NC-4 In May,
1919"
Comdr. John II. Towers, now assist
ant chief Of the Bureau OF Aeronautics,
Navy Department, will be awarded the
medal "for conceiving, organising and
commanding the first Transatlantic
flight" Comdr. Albert G. Read as
commanding oficer Of the NC-4. who
now is executive officer Of the aircraft
the medal for the successful completion
of the flight. Navy Department officials
desired to have the medal bestowed upon
Comdr. Read at this time, before he
returns with the Saratoga to the West
Coast.
Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer r. Stone. United
States Coast Guard. now commanding
the destroyer Cummings, at New Lon
don, was pilot of the NC-4, while an
other pilot was former Lieut.. Walter
Hinton, now Of 17I2 Sixteenth street
and prominently identified with avia-
ton activities in the National Capital.
Lieut.. H. c. Rodd, now In the radio
division Of the Bureau Of Engineering,
Navy Department, was radio operator
of the NC-4. Former Lieut.. J. l..
Breese of Lake Forest, Ill. was engineer
Of the NC-4, while another engineer was
Chit Aviation Pilot Eugene Saylor
Rhodes. who now Is on duty ut the
NavalAir Station ut Pensacola, Fla.
These seven Navy men are expected
to meet at the White House for the
presentation Of this award. The medal
was designed by Miss Catherine q. Bar
ton Of Englewood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
AIDING STRANDED VESSEL
Tugs Leave Miami to Rescue Ita1-
ian Motor ship.

MIAMI, Fla, May az R.-Three
tugs left here Tuesday to the relief
of the italian motor ship Potestas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SURPRISE CONCERT
GIVEN FOR MASONS
Almas Temple Band Plays for Co.
lumbia Chapter in New
Club House.

The Columbia Chapter, No. 1, Royal
Arch Masons, was given surprise enter
tainment last night by the Almas Tenn
temple club house on K street, In the
form of concert by the Almas Temple
Band.
A parade followed from the club
house to the Masonic Temple, whete
the Royal Arch Masons responded BY
giving a party for the Shriners.
The parade was led by Potentate
James G. Hoyle, Robert S. Regain, high
priest of Columbia Chapter and chief
rabban Of Almas Temple; j. p. Fender
walker, recorder; Frank Ghiseili, treas
urer; Edward Anderson, high priest
and prophet, and william Miller Orien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
OUTING SET FOR JUNE ID

Members Of the 1880 Summer outing
committee Of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce met Tuesday to hear re-
ports on plans for the event, to be held
June IA at Epping Forest, Md.
Harold A. Brooks, who presided, called
for reports of the following subcomnait-
tee chairmen: e. D. Merrill, transporta-
ton arrangements; Arthur G. Smith,
field day events; Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
dance, and Miss Pearl Mccall, ladies'
committee.
Mr.. Smith informed the committee
that the Boys Independent Band will
provide the music. and will be trans
ported to Epping Forest by special bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
HOUSE OFFICE PROJECT
BIDS OPENED BY LYNN
Charles II. Tompkins Co. Of Wash
ington 10 Lowest for Exca-
walton Work.

Bids were opened yesterday afternoon
BY David Lynn, architect Of the Capitol,
for the excavation and footings for the
new House ONCE Building, to be erected
between New Jersey avenue, South Cap
itol, B and G streets.
OF the Is bids received the lowest
was submitted by the Charles II,
Tompkins Co. Of this city. The Tomp-
kins bid was $158,500. Mr.. Lynn ar,-
nounced the bids would be studied be.
fore o contract Il awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

tai guide. Uniformed bodies, military
band, drum corps, legion Of honor and
Oriental band, made up the parade.
Shrine disnitaries present included
l. whiting Estes, grand priest Of the
Royal Arch Masons; George L. Sher-
man, grand master Of the Loyal and
Select Masters of the District; Past
Grand Master Harry Stanford, Harry
Major, past high grand priest; Brawner
G. Legg, high priest Of Hiram Chapter;
Lucien G. Young, grand lecturer of the
grand chapter, and Luther II. Waring,
deputy grand high priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Bounceless Egg
Brings Chef Fine
For Striking Boss
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 22.--James J.
Annes, chain restaurant owner,
did not object so strenuously to
having o skillet bounced from
his head by o chef In one Of his
lunch rooms, but he explained in
court yesterday, cit had an egg
In 1t. The egg did not bounce"
The court was sympathetic and
John Adams, the cook, paid $40
and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

reported stranded on a reef miles
south of Fowey Light.
The vessel was reported to be in no
danger at present, as seas are calm.
1t went aground Monday afternoon and
radioed George M. Schollenberger
Miami commercial dockmaster, for In
formation about tides. Yesterday, upon
advices from the italian consul at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Tampa. the tugs were dispatched 10
the vessels aid
The tugs are the Governor Simpson,
the Montgomery and the Ttlper.
Schollenbefger said the vessel was
southbound, apparently for Tampa.
Neither the size Of the vessel nor the
number Of its crew its known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Carol Visit Doubted.

VIENNA, May az R).-The authori-
ties yesterday could not verify widely
current reports that Prince Carol Of
Rumania had arrived In this city. Dip
lomatic circles doubted the truth Of the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

NEW YORK. May a. R1-A stone
cottage built at Chcdsworth. England.
In the. fourteenth century has besn
taken down and sent stone by stone
to Dearborn, A6ich.. 500 tons Of g.
Henry Ford bought It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MAN KILLED IN PLANE
Pilot Seriously injured After Craft
Falls in Mud Flats.

NEW YORK. May 70 Cy.-The crash
OF their plane In the mud mats Of
; Barren Island, in Jamaica Bay, Tues
day, killed Levin Norheim, 80, an
aviation mechanic, and critically in
Jured Conrad Jatsa, 35, q commercial
pilot, both of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
|. 7. & I. NET UP
FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, June Pam
phlet report of the International
IT aphone and Telegraph Corpora
ton for 1929, issued today, shows
consolidated net income of ST.
732,158, which is equivalent to
$500 a share on the 5.853.984 no
par value shares outstanding.
This compares with net income
Of $14,596.337, or $10.26 a share
on the 1,422,7S5 S1O0 par value
shares outstanding during 1928.
Gross revenues of the company
last year aggregated $100,34O, $50,
as compared with $81,234,625 in
the preceding year, an increase
of $19,105, ,666.
The consolidated balance sheet
as of December 81, 1929, shows
total current assets of $685.
498 and current liabilities of $54,-
035.236. These figures compare
with $103. .683, ,849 and $43,056, 1895,
respectively, the year before.
Plant and property as carried
in the balance sheet increased AZ
per cent during the year, amount
ing to 1927, ,693. los. The balance
sheet also contained an item of
deferred charges which had not
appeared. This, how
ever, represented $8.995,072 for
research and development ex-
penSeS,
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
CHANGE SHOWS
LOAN DROP
FOR MAY
Reduction Set at More Than
315 Million; Demand Funds
Biggest Loser

NEW YORK, June 4. - Reduc-
ton of $315,299,447 in collateral
loans of members during May
was announced today by the stock
exchange.
Borrowings at the end of the
month stood at S4,747,631,912
compared with $5,2O3,131,3 on
April 80, the record high for 1880.
A year ago s5,665, 1925 loans
we're outstanding.
This decline contrasts with a
gain of $406, $4,000 in the pre-.
vious month. The drop is sub.
stantially larger than the weekly
brokerage loan figures, over a
roughly corresponding period, had
indicated.
Time Loans Increase
The decrease was principally
in demand loans which dropped
to $3,966,873,034 against $4,362.-
919,341 month ago. Time loans
on the other hand we're up $780,.
706,860. to $780958,873.
Current volume of credit EN-.
ployed by stock exchange mem.
bers contrasts with the years
record low Of S3,954,76 065 on
January 81.
Of the total reported as of May
81 net borrowings on call from
local banks and trust companies
amounted to $3,464, 1875 $50 against
$3.50, ,476,750 on April 80 while
borrowings on time aggregated
1914, 1921, 1878, against $589,507,-
018 the preceding month.
Call Loans Drop
Net borrowings on call from
private banks. brokers, foreign
banks, agencies or others in New
York city fell off to $5O2,677,454
from $543,442,591 on April 80.
Time loans from the same sources
were $106. 6.187, 500, compared with
$110,625,000 at the end of April.
Federal Reserve figures for the
four-week period covered by the
stock exchange compiIa ion
showed a drop of $4,000, 900.
High record of stock exchange
loans for all time was $3.50.
383,979 reached September 80,
1929, and the low $2,767, ,4OO.514
on May %, 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
GAS CORP. PLAN
APPROVED

United Gas Corporation, the
new natural gas subsidiary Of the
Electric Power & Light Corpora
tlon, yesterday declared opera
tive the plan under which it
acquired securities of the United
Gas Company, of the Louisiana
Gas & Fuel Company, and of
the Palmer Corporation of Louis
lana. The plan was originally
dated March 30. 1880. but was
extended for sixty days.
Holders of securities of the
companies acquired by the new
United Gas Corporation who have
not already turned in their Sc
Curlties, will have the option of
doing so until June 25. The new
securities to be issued in exchange
for deposit receipts already re-
ceived, will be available for de-
livery on June 8.
Approval of the plan consOli-
dates the ownership and opera
ton Of the extensive natural gas
systems in Texas and Louisiana
developed by the Moody-Sea-
graves and the G. E. Barrett &
Co. interests. with the natural gas
properties of Electric Power Il
Light. It also includes the Texas
and Louisiana natural gas system
formerly owned by Magnolia Gas
Company.
Electric Power & Light will own
in the aggregate majority OF all
of the voting stocks and option
warrants, including substantially
all of the ST second perferred
stock of the new corporation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June QN.SD.-Butter-
Receipts, 1O3 tubs. Creamery extras
and standards, Si14c; extra firsts, SOIa
oslo; firsts. 2SG29c; packing stock,
16G1Sc: specials. S2I4 G3Sc.
Eggs-ReCeipts. 12,30S cases. Graded
firsts, 2lA W22c; extra fiTsts, 221S C;
ordinary firsts. 19@1Ok; dirties and
checks, $lSC.
Cheese-Twins, new, 17@17Hc: Young
Americas. lie; Daisies. 1712 @17%c c;
Longhorns. 1914 @17%c; brick, lie.
Live POultry-Turkeys, 2OC; hens, 12
@21c; Leghorn hens, lac: roosters. 14c;
ducks, heavy, 13c; small, lie; spring
geese 12c.
Pota atoes-Receipts 81 cars; on track,
15O: U. s. shipments 992. Wisconsin
sacked round white, $2SO629O; Idaho
sacked russets, $3.4OO3.60: Southern
Bliss Triumphs. $%.7Oq4; few S4.05 q
40; ordinary, $5.6O93.65.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Car LOadings Higher
Rail Group AUers

NEW YORK, June Al The
American Petroleum Institute to-
night estimated that the daily
average gross crude oil production
in the United States for the week
ended May 81. 1880, was 2,6O9, $50
barrels, an increase Of 29,95O bar
rels for the week. Production east
of California was 2,0O4,35 barrels,
an increase of 43,550 barrels.
Production for the midcontinent
field was 1,575,050 barrels, an in
crease of 38,250 barrels.
Imports totaled 1,5l5,000 bar
rels. daily average of 216,429 bar
rels, compared with 318,57l barrels
for the week ended May "a.
Receipts Of California oil (crude
and refined) at Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports, totaled 10000 bar
rels, a daily average Of 25,7l4 bar
rels, compared with 55,2S6 for the
week ended May "a.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
RALLY FOLLOWS
EARLY STOCK
DECLINES
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 4 U.N.SO.-
Inc bears directed their shafts
In the early trading today against
united States Steel and other in
dustrtal favorites which were un-
Ger pressure at yesterdays close.
Big steel dropped off to 1912
ana losses of l to points we're
recorded in Auburn Motor and
lew other, high-priced issues.
Wall Street was, able to con-
ttlrm the reports of an exodus of
important traders on extended
vacations, which means that lit
Tie is to be expected in the way
OF pool operations in the hot
months.
After the first half-hour the
market snapped back under the
LEAD OF the oils and high-priced
Specialties. United States Steel
recovered all of it's lost ground.
Houston Oil led a rally in a
5,point jump to 1912; Case
IhreShing rose 1912, to 28612;
Air Reduction 312, to 155 and
Johns Manville and Corn Prod
ucts point each. Sinclair rose
nearly 2 points, to 1914. Nc
keesport Tin Plate carried
through to SO for a new gain of
2 points.
s Money was in good supply,
with the outside rate at 21a per
cent, against the official rate of
per cent. Stocks of the amuse-
ment companies firmed up in the
second hour.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June U.N.s).-Live-
Hogs-Receipts, 21.OOO; market 1Oc
lower. Top. S1O,5o: bulk. 1885 1915;
heavyweight, 1915 5@10S5; medium
weight, $lOQ1O.5O; lightweight, 500
1916; light lights $9.S5 UlO.46; pack
ing sows. SS.90WS.65; pigs, $s.25 1926.
HUldOVerS 1000.
Cattle Receipts 1000: market, IS o
csc lower. Calves Receipts 5000;
market steady. Beef steers-~tiood and
choice, S13ul4; common and medium
$9ml2.J0; yearlings, $S@13. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, $7.50611,15. cows. $6.5
@lO; bulls $7@9.5O; calves, $s@12.5O;
feeder steers, $9nlO.I5 stocker steers,
$50 1850; stocker cows and helfers,
$6uy
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs $12
a 1925: culls. and. common, $9911;
yearlings S9a10.5O; common and choice
ewes. $S4S.75; feeder lambs. $S.5OqlO.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

Bsisl"@ Bssi"@ IS . 5 III lio 5
Brazil 7s................... 90S<
Canada SIS 100 q
Canada SIS Observation-Disclosures. los J..
Chile rs 60............,..... SAL
chile IS Observation-Disclosures. 9Nl2
Chile rs ,Ian..........,...... S9i4
Columbia SIS 81 Jan..,.......... 77A
Denmark IS '+2.... ..,....,..,.. lnS
Dutch r. Ind rs g. ,............ 1n2as
Elec Pow of Ger 6l2s 50....., 95t4
Finland SIS '4j................. e6
French 1i2s '4l.......,.......... 122 >
French Gov IS 9................ III u
German Bank SIS Oct............ SIS
German Gen Elec 6s............. 81 u
German Rep Is '49.....,......... los Is
Italy IS 5l................... 9S!4
japanese 6I2s 'J4..............,. 103 y
Lyons Us .............,,..... l03 :
Marseillrs Us '34.................1 103is
Montevideo IS j2................ 102 =
N0rd Ry Gi2S j4................. lO4 as
Norway SIPS 'Cj................. 10l as
Norway Is 5................... l02 4
Paris Lyons 4 Med Is 5S........ 1913 l.
Paris Lyons x Med IS 5S........ 1O4 Is
feru - 0S. .....,....'.. ..'''....' " Is
Poland IS '4I................. 50 Is
Poland IS '50................. 95is
Queensland 6s '47.....,......... 1004
Queensland IS '4l................ l0G Is
Rio de JanerO 6l2s '52...,,.,.... 1917
Rome 6i2s Observation-Disclosures. 907x
Sac Paulo State SIS '&S.......... 1901 !.
Seine Department IS 'i2.......,. 1o7 "a
Serbia IS Observation-Disclosures. S5SR
sweden 5i2s '54.................1 los >
Swiss Confederati tion SIS '4O....... 1G7@s
Tohn Electric Is '55,.........,.. 10C Il
Tokyo Elec Light is 'a3.,h..... loo
Uruguay SIS So...,,..,.,,........ 81 .
'