davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Bss % % Uao % So ss Saturday.
No and s Trades % Ray m m & s End St
call Labor @ NJ Martin Rhs1m 29s Wayne
Carpenters
Ah Mondays Labor Temple Robert Mick 500 So Front
% @ e"s Auto A Ms.n. Local s % ana % We'd I suey
Mantean of Empsys nd r
No Wednesdays Labor Temple C. Band % 1888 Pleasant Ave
MIX q Cream Dss' a rn Mv No. waGmv o M ca @ Ave.
M sNoheAve
Fridays T G No. H. lA saesny TIA Clinton
Thursday s
Maker. and M ] Fridays &c n % fn s S Rssswn 5 Ave-
Ps Union NJ No m and and sa M 1ho % L. Labor % s@p Clarence p sn @ s
Static T No asd No
T c
sss = m'ss une unsn s m a % AMID sS @ Mondays Mondays Moose W M % % A Moose Home
Employees No 1885, list SUNDAY Hal, Jase o2s Campbell Ave
womau u5o R R No
Anagamaed @ ~ Association Irn ~ w - ~ ~ ~ 1"'
seeadrnw otenN 2o~lss Saturday ahe1 and &C R. Gnard
Musician No ~1ss t R. G care N~ssgna
10 t Temple Hamilton
BARRIERS No Monday smths
" Mmoest
Carpenters No. Monday T. C. Hal anE ohrben 12
samtar No So Tuesday VIM
Painters Decorator. No ea1a Friday 7 C. HahH 9 Matthews
shetn No 1us
No Saturday. O
Steam opsdnsE Friday 6 Park
Typographical No Monday alk Ferguson NageeA
9TH wedesd Anderson
ORGAN
u... Worker. s, s. Temple, Labor Queries
' n Cream D FaDn Hs s css sss % D St Phone Phone % s5 Questions
Painters 444 So bill
Makers of the
@ % % %e R. %
AGENTS the Organized 1oHr
Carpenters Fitzgerald IS Curtis St. Office Hall Po Box 24
w T. c. Hn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
CORRECTIONS

IN Government. in the examiners conversation. A spelled incorrectly
e. Th- naturalization requirement IS five years residence. irrtrad CT four
49, Two witnesses are necessary. instead cf one. tl The man In the center
should say this Is he, instead Of him." 80 The scrambled word IN MOON.
LIGHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-14
nj nj
NH91S OctaMMe3taM
The effeck OF fr1oonShine.

There are at least -four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you can
find them Then lock at the scrambled word beow-and unscramhe It,
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes you find. and 20 for the word II you unscramble II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

\ Iavscc boys quartet has been
tormcd. Its members are: Jack
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Cardinals Find
Lots OF Friends

Opinions that will soon be pos.
mortcm on the world series show d
surprising number Of persons still
thinking the Cardinals will win, III
spite of the avalanche of sentiment
IN favor of the Athletics.
Some Of these opinions are:
Warren Currier, !. Y. Hardware
company: "'Thc Cards will win
They have had hard struggle and
are in excellent playing condition.
Donald Larkins, deputy district
attorney: "Thc Athletics.
Arthur Edgar, Edgar Brothers:
- managed a ball club for two
years, more than 20 years ago. I've
never wanted to hear anything about
baseball since.
|. +. Mcintyre, Pacific Greyhound
lines: est. Louis will win. They We
been climbing lately and will keeI
IN going up
{. G. Jenkins, postmaster: -
haven I had time to study the ques
tion. -
b. f. Lemons. undertaker: "In
tell you Friday -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
El CentrO Drug
Serving Meals

Excellent home cooking now is be
ing served at the FL Centre Orng
store, the fountain having been
leased by Mrs. c. c. Haynes, who
does the cooking herself
The food is prepared in new
kitchens at the store and all new,
sanitary equipment is used The
kitchens are equipped with modem
appliances and are delightfully."-
clean.
Mrs. Haynes, who came from Oak
land, is assisted by her son, Marion,
and the fountain is in charge of
Lionel Drake, formerly OF Beverly
Hills.
Breakfasts, luncheOns and dinners
are being served daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Postal Receipts
Show Increase

Postal receipts. conceded to 1c a
barometer Of community prosperity
in Fl Crutro, made an increase OF
more than - per cent during Sep
tember this year. as compared with
September, 1929, according to c. {.
jenkins, post MASTER
This Is the largest increase in the
history Of the local post office, he
said. and indicates good business
conditions here.
The receipts for September, 1880
were S4.267.29 ard for Septembe~
1929. were $3.1GA25. This is an IL.
crease Of $I,10%.Q4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Feeling that is asking too much
Of the merchants Of FL Centre 10
support two wear books by adver.
Using, a committee Of students and
advisors met at noon Wednesday to
discuss the possibility of combining
the two annuais ut Central, that OF
the junior coilcg with that Of the
hi0h school.
1t is believed that there will BE-
very little opposition when the great
.aving and the plan of organization
is explained to the student body.
The junior college girls are to
have q club ROOM What used to be
storage space for old books is to be
% social and rccrcational center. The
girls are enthusiastically planning
the furnishing Of the room.
\ hobo party, II be given by the
Girl Reserves Friday OIL the desert
near CalcNico, is intendcd rs wei
come 10 the ncw girls of the high
school. All 9lfIS u the hlgH srHooI
are invited.
\ solo from representative OF
each section of IL" orchestra illus
tratcd the study OF instruments il
The music appreciation class We'd
nesday morning. Those who rem
dercd selections were: Elsie Mitchell
violin solo: Junior Holiday, from
bone solo; Hilfred Tyler, { melody
saHaphouc solo; Addison Carter
trumpet solo: Albert jenkins, claIi
net solo; and Roy Sweeney, Nylo
plou" solo.
\ Javscc boys quartet has beer
formed. Its members are: JacR
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Heavy Fine For
Drunken Driver

Criminal eases heard today before
Judge \. G. Finney in the superior
court resulted in one conviction, one
continuance, and setting the date
for one trial.
Francisco Campo, charged with
drunk driving, changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty, and re-
ceivcd a fine of 5000 or 40 days m
jail.
l.. +. Shaffer, charged with pos
session of a still, is to appear for
further hearing of his ease tomor-
row morning. Raymond Benson
entered plea of not guilty 20 4
charge of burglary, and his trial
was set for November 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

the New YorE Curh Exchange todas.
2ftcr announcement that It was IN
able to meet it's engagements.
The Pipcrno failure follows close
~ on the failure of j A. Sisto &
Company, former members Of the
New York stock Exchange, when
went into bankruptcy Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

r. D. McCallum. for eight years
farm advisor Of Placer County, has
teen transferred to San Bcnito
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Perry, Binlley Prince, Roy Swep.
rcy, and Theodore Tubb.
The first issue Of the "'Ccntral
Campus the school paper for the
high school and junior college, was
distributed Tuesday afternoon.
\ masquerade party is to be given
by the Associated Women Students
Of the junior college Saturday, Oc-
tobcr 81.
The Judging teams of the agricu-
tural class Of the high school went
to the Southern California Fair at
Riverside, being entertained at Camp
Werner, which was for the vocation.
al agricultural students.
The dairy cattle Judging team con.
sisted Of: Orvillc Spear, Fred Vei3'
quette, and Spencer Nc cElvany, with
Gilbert House as alternate. Orville
Spear placed first III Judging Jersey
cattle.
The live stock team was composed
of: Russell Wagner, Albert Proc.
tor, Cleo Edgar, with Harold Greene
as alternate.
The poultry Judging team was
composed of: Charles Chick. Richard
Robertson, and Earl Mabry.
George Wmright, assistant farm
?dyisor and dairy specialist, spoke
to the 80 agricultural students We'd
nesday on dairy problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
New York Curb
Firm Suspended

NEW YORK, Oct. ,. .UR}-Pipcg
no n Company was suspended from
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

One thousand cub members and
leaders attended the All club con
vention at Davis, Yolo County, SEP
tember 4-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Butte County Rlce Day was held
i'll Richvalc, az usual, on September
8, with the largest attendance yet
REGISTERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
O. GUARDING
THE DELICATE
ri g 6 Z a III p
I n r . a 7
M Z M B z a NES''
BRIG. GENERAL
WALTER e.
MONTGOMERY

Graduate of Columbia University, College of
Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and
Assistant Professor Department of
Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical
School, Cornell University, for 28
years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Coll
onel, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 18th
Division in the World War in France. Awarded
Distinguished Service Medal U.S) and Croix
de Guerre with Palms (Belgium) and other
medals for service in France.
"Tke greatest triumbhs Of medicine avill
be in the direction of public education on
the importance of preventive measures.
Amd in this connection l cannot lay
enough emphasis on the seriousness of
the delicate nose and throat
and accessory sinuseS. Your
,ssc of the Ultra Violet Ray in the
4 casting of the LUCKY STRIKE tobac-
COS, Iregard as iaudable effort on your
part to give the great army of American
the benefit of recent scientific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Fourth Change in Date Win
Eliminate Necessity for
Special Train
TILT COMES NEXT TUESDAY
Bismarck Fans May Take Train
Over at 2:46, Anc''.:er.
Back at 7:45

J. q. Jack" Gould and w. H. "BiI'
Payne sang . little duet this morning
which started out something like this
Beautiful changes in different keys
beautiful changes In harmony and
when their delicate voices had ceased
rending the air the date for the Sec
0nd meeting Of the Bismarck and
Mandan basketball teams had been
changed for the fourth time since the
Heart river flood.
The Demons and Braves will meet
at the state training school gymnasium,
Mandan. at Sis p. m. next Tuesday.
March 4. the Mandan and Bismarck
officials decided after a telephone
conference today.
This arrangement will permit Bis
marck fans who desire to see the con-
test to make the trip to Mandan on
Northern Pacific passenger train No. Z
and return on No. 4. No. Z after a
five-minute stop in the Capital CITY.
leaves for Mandan at .2:45 p. N. No.
4 leaves Mandan for Bismarck at 7:45
p, m. A special train will not be
necessary for the afternoon game.
The Bismarck Imps will battle the
Mandan Papooses In q preliminary
game at AIS o'clock Tuesday AFTER
noon.
No requests for an encore from the
Gould-Payne duet have been received,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
SCHL0SSER, FR|ESZ
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Men Who Beat Up on Cook viii
Be Sentenced by Mandarf
Judge Tomorrow

John Schlosser and Martin Triesz,
Mandan, were found guilty of assault
and battery by q jury at 1915 o'clock
last night in the first case before
the regular February jury term Of
Morton county district court at Nam
dan. They had been charged with
assault and battery with a dangerous
weapon.
The jury received the case at 400
o'clock yesterday afternoon and de.
liberated six hours. The two men
probably will be sentenced by Judge
H. L. Berry, Mandan, tomorrow
morning, 1t was announced today by
John Ha1dtmann, ST., clerk of court.
The two men recently beat up on
Gus Vorsos, Mandan chef, following
an argument In the White Star Cafe.
where the cook va employed. Vorsos
lost several teeth, suffered severe
head and body bruises, and spent sew
eral days in the hospital following the
attack.
With the only other criminal case
on the calendar, that in which Miss
Ellison faces a statutory charge, post
poned. the court planned to launch
into the civil calendar today, the clerk
said.
The probable first civil case was
that in which Rudolph Schmidt has
made Michael Staudinger a Defend
ant.
T~hirty-five of the 40 Jurors sum-
moned to serve the court we're able
to report for duty despite the Heart
river flood, Mr.. Handtmann said.
Judge Berry excused the other five.
The court room was filled to ca
pacity while the Schlosser- Friesz trial
was in progress. Jurors in the case
were Carl Bickert. Paul Hjelmseth,
Albert Schroeder, Otto Wendt, L. D.
zander, D. K. Kaufman, H. H. Kroeg-
er, Henry L. Jones. Paul Kunkel, Fred
Petri, Arnold jacobson, and A. p.
Stockert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
BRAVES ENR0UTE TO
MlNOT FOR CONTEST
Arrangement Which Held Up
tho Bismarck Minot Bus
Makes Game Possible

After q week Of uncertainty, Ath-
letic Director Leonard q. McMahan
and seven Mandan high school bas-
ketball players were en- route to Mi
not today for their games with the
Magicians tonight.
The trip va made possible when
the bus which was to carry them from
Bismarck to Minot agreed to await
the arrival this morning Of the first
train from Mandan.
The Mandan team travelled to Bis
rnarck on the early morning train and
transferred to the bus. This ar
rangement made an overnight stop In
Bismarck unnecessary for the Braves,
and made the trip economically pxac-
teal.
Accompanying the coach were
Frank Boehm, Byron sipelman and
Fred Swanson, forwards; Lloyd Die
trich and Sterling Byerly, centers:
and Lloyd Spielman and Captain VIII
fred Lillibridge. guards.
The team will return on the bus to-
morrow morning to Bismarck and
travel from Bismarck to Mandan bv
train. Tonight's game will be the
first In two weeks for the Mandan
five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Bismarck and Mandan Will
Battle In Afternoon. Game
new SALEM DAIRY
cow AVERAGE HIGH
Agricultural College Men Point
Out That Butterfat is
High Above Average

Thirteen of the Is herds on the New
Salem Holstein Breeders circuit pro-
duced an average of more than 800
pounds of butterfat per COW in 1929,
compared to the state average Of $50
pounds. 1t was reported by George
D. Claude. superintendent at the 10Th
annual meeting of the circuit at New
Salem.
DR.. J. H. Shepperd. acting presi-
dent OF the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college; d.. p. F. Trowbridge,
director of the North Dakota expert
ment station, and r. G.. Newcomer,
county agent of Morton county par
ticipated in events Of the day.
Mr.. Claude kept a record of the
22l cows owned by the Is circuit
members. There are, EOS purebred
cows and l6 grades.
Mi. Claude reported that records
are always broken, by sales. the
freshening of heifers for the first
time, and other reasons. It is Gus
tomary also to cast aside records Of
cows MIXED less than nine months.
In the financial statement, how
ever. all are counted, and it is on
this count that the average of more
than 800 pounds per cow is COM
puted.
The average butterfat produced by
the 1877 purebred COWS MIXED for
more than nine months during the
calendar years was 1904 pounds.
The average feed cost per cow was
$58.45 and the average feed cost in
come from b~utterfat, above feed
cost, vas $l00.50.
Ed Tallman's herd repeated its
previousr ecords, and was again high
with 44.H pounds of butter fat per
COW: H. w. Holes herd was second
with an average of 1901. Tallman's
herd averaged $l2l per COW, income
above feed cost, and the HOLE herd
averaged $ll0.51 per cow.
Following r the records of cir
cult cows by groups: Six cows, pro-
duced an average Of more than 500
pounds of b~utterfat: 6 produced an
average Of $50 pounds; Is had an
average of 400; "a an average of $50
and Il an average of 300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
PapOOses and Junior
Trainers Will Battle

Mandan high schools basketball
second team. the Papooses. will clash
with a junior team ct the state train
ing school at 7:30 o'clock tonight, it
was announced this morning BY w. F.
McClelland. superintendent Of the
state institution.
Tomorrow night the training school
Juniors will do battle with New Salem
high school, Mr.. McClellaud said.
The road from Mandan to the
training school Is now open to auto
mobile traffic and the superintendent
said that snow on the highway to the
institution is to be taken off by the
schools snow pillow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
BOwman's Debate at
Mandan Is POSTPONED

Because of heavy SHOWS in North
Dakota the last few days, which made
automobile traffic between Bowman
n Dickinson impractical, the de-
bate between Mandan and Bowman
nigh schools, scheduled to take place
IN Mandan tonight. has been indef-
initely postponed, it was announced
Tins morning by &c. Gould, superin-
tendent Of Mandan schools.
The Bowman trio and coach had
planned to travel to Dickinson by au-
tomobile and from Dickinson to Man
dan by train.
Clarence j. Bakken, Mandan debate
coach, said it will not be known for
several days when the debate can be
arranged definitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

with Geroge Murphy, faculty member,
supervising.
Tomorrow evening, members Of the
Sarah Bernhardt chapter Of the
Junior Playmakers will hold their
annual banquet and dancing party.
Miss Mabel Frey, director Of the or
ganizatton, Is assisting in arrange
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2s. 1890

and Tuesday evenings, March II and
IL. under the auspices Of the English
Altar Society Of st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church. Mrs. Walter q.
Render will coach the production
while members Of the committee in
charge are Mrs. George Ford. Mrs. G.
E. Dorfler, and Mrs. II. n. Warren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
RESTFUL EASE AFTER COUGH.
ING

"The result ct using Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for q dreadful
cough that bothered me both day
time and at nights was a restful one
for me-. says Mrs. Anne Dawson,
Long Beach, Calf. 1T eased my
cough at once, felt SO good to my ir-
ritated throat and was very agreeable
to take. No more coughing for me
so long as I can get Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound" Your druggist
sells and recommends it. Ask for it.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Mandan High School
Students to Attend
2 Weekend Parties

Mandan high school students will
attend two parties this weekend. !
This afternoon. from 4 to 6 o'clock,
another 'floodnight" dance is to be
staged in the high school gymnasium,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

In all the world only three ranges
OF mountains run east and west. All
others run north and south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

Attend the big bazaar at st.
Mary's gymnasium on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, March
3 and A. Lunch and everything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
GARAGE WILL MOVE

0SA1STAOE Will mOVE
That the Mandan Buick Sales viii
move into the Oscar Peterson garage,
now used for Western Auto storage.
on Second avenue. northwest, March
!. has been announced by william
M,lske, manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

WILL PRESENT COMEDY
An Irish comedy. will O. the
Wisp," will be presented at the st.
Joseph school auditorium Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

James w. Holkup, proprietor Of the
Garrison bakery, Is spending the day
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

Burnie Maurek, Fargo. 4 member
of the state game and fish commits
sion, Is a visitor In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

sCharles Coventry, Linton lawyer, is
attending to legal matters here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
City, County Briefs

John Van Arman, Kindred, sena-
tor from Cass county. Is here today
on business with the highway depart
rnent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

The largest pea canning factory IN
t the world IS located at smithfield'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Mrs. Dana Courtney

Funeral services for Mrs. Dan1 Courtney, aged 50, wife of Dana Courtney of 26S Cherry street, who died Tuesday, were held this morn ing at o'clock at St. Joseph $ church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John F. Donohuc, pastor Rev. John J. keane was deacon and Rev. John c. Brennan of Berlin was sub deacon.
 As the caskct was borne into the church Organist Frank Sullivan played Griegs funeral march. Flynn's Ave Maria was sung by Mrs. Frank Sullivan at the offertory and at the conservation she sang Agnes Dei from St. Cccilia's mass. Mrs. Sullivan sang Abide With Me- at the conclusion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church Organist sullivan played Nearer My God to Thee and the funeral march "Flcc as q Bird.'
 The pail bearers were s. Gan- netti, Salvatore Giannotti, k. Ro- hino, E. Ferrara, D. Drasone and A. Saverise. The flowcrbearers were Joseph Rialc and Peter Perrotto.
 Rev. Father Donohue conducted the commiHal services at the grave Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery There was a wealth of floral tributes
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
BOND DEMAND IS
 TONIC ID MARKET
Increased Interest in Sound
 Issues Appears Today

New York. March 7'LPI--A sub stantial demand for high grade do- mcstci bonds. based on the current casincss of interest rates and on a more optimistic view of the market $ immediate future, enabled prices to maintain their upward trend today. However, United States government issues which have been leading the rise, sold off in the carly trading. The treasury announced q S450,O00,- 900 issue of March 15 certificates bearing 3 1-4 per cent interest. The last Notation was at IS.
 With the Liberties and Trcasurica taking q breath after their sprighlly move in the last few days, rairo2d q bonds assumed tho market leader ship. Yields on investment rails are above the returns on money and there was somewhat Of q scramble by the bargain hunters to place funds to good advantage.
 Illinois Central Is and Southern Railway General 45 first 5ss scared 1 3-4. Burlington 4s Gllinois di- rision), Now York Central General , 1-2a, Chicago & Northwestern 4 1-2s, and General Is and New Haven 12s made fractional ad- vanccs. Among the secondary list ines, Missouri Pacific 5s turned over actively at around par. Hudson X Manhattan income Us crossed Q tc new 1930 peak.
 Utilities were not far behind American Telephone 5s of 1865 made a high at l02 1-4, moving in larger volumc than did the same company's convertible f 1-o. which is usually the lists busiest bond Consolidated Gas of New York , 1-2s, Kansas City Power l Light 5s, North American Edison 5s and a few others approached new tops for the year or longer.
 Lorllard dcbcnture Is, Pressed Steel Car 5s, Victor Fuel 5s, Stan. dard Oil of New Jersey 5s. Ameri- can Sugar Gs and Goodrich 61@s were miscellaneous bright spots in the industrial sroupings.
 Stock feature bonds remained dull. Locw's Gs with warrants climbed to 1lSfa, but sold off a little from the top. A large demand for Texas Corp. 5s was well Supplied and the bonds made only a marrow upward move.
 The foreign list developed signs Of ooslness as the Belgian obligations which have been strong, shaded lowor
 Two small new offerings rounded cut week which, with the excep- | ton of q Sj0,0O0,00O utility issue has seen a relatively small amour, ot bond financing. Today's 1ota. tons comprised $2,00O,000 in Gult States Steel 512 per cent debenturcs due 1922. at 9S, and a S2,500.O0C loan in ten year convertible Gs for United American Utilities, Inc, also | at 9S,