davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Check and DoubIe Check.

Since all natural coloring comes
from within. 1t IS only common
n that we apply the cheek col
oring before the powder. The use
OF powder over the rouge tones
down the sometimes too blatant
coloring and gives the appearance
OF naturally rosy cheeks. When
rouge is used on top or over the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY
Chicken Liners "a Luncheon Dish.

chopped sweet peppers. added 70
chicken livers. and served with hot
rice or spaghetti. is a simple and
delicious luncheon dish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

out some sort Of philosophy these
DAYS. isn't III?
80 now I am going 10 cheer nv
SELF up by making a sketch or the
very lovely nightie that / was able
70 get SO reasonably. n n az heavy
flesh colored crepe De chine and n
cut on Empire lines. II IN trimmed
with honest-to-goodness real lace in
an ecru shade. There are groups ~
pleats % give fuUness above the
waist and in the skirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
A Thrill AZ Hope.

Was he watching me? Had he
sen that upward glance OF mine?
l. he had. he knew that he was dis
covered. What would he do7 He
was a desperate man. I knew that.
or he would not have gone up into
the tree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

TTAVE you ever watched a
baby play in his crib?
With a most serious ex-
preston on his face he may lie for
PLAYING with his fingers or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

/ thought Of Mr.. TIGER working
busily at the other side OF the house.
secure in the belief hat my expert
nee with the spying Chinese had
been but a dream. I thought also OF
Mrs. TIGER coming across the fields.
What might not this desperate do 10
either OF them If he figured that by
getting them out OF the wav ne could
have me d~efenseless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

UR Ut 81 what what on on ; aSai. f ilr.i 80"
inquired the young house
keeper when the butcher offered a
trayful. Never having handled more
than one at a time. she regarded
chicken livers IS a mere ingredient.
However. when they are available
In half-pound quantities. they can be
used as the basis OF a pleasant
luncheon or light supper dish. True.
chicken liver has moi the same high
food value OF calves liver. hut In has
q delicious flavor. Chicken liver
should be fresh. smooth and plump.
Wash and drain. then fry lightly i'm "A
little butter or chicken fat. A mo-
ment or two In a hot pan Is sufficient
to cook TO tenderness. Add l cup ar
hot water or bouillion. thicken with
q little flour. and then pour over
toast points. Season with a little
salt and pepper
Or the chicken livers can he added
10 a vegetable mixture. "A combina-
ton OF tomatoes. chopped onions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Cross looking like so many glittering
holes cut in the sky. lies that silver
stretch OF beach fringed with palms.
Beyond is the sea-. its surf booming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

A.-You may be troubled with
rheumatism. a constitutional disease
characterized by pains IN the joints
and muscles. Some infection may be
responsible and the source OF the
trouble must be discovered before
treatment can be prescribed. For
other information send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
Copyright. 1881. 5y Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Genius Often Arrives
In Strange Packages
: D'st'ngu'shed Writer Lectures Disappointingly-
30 Winitred Black Plans a Mooiight Ride for
Recreation Next Time
BY wINIFRED BLACK

nHE Famous Writer came to
our town to give a lecture the
other night.
Everybody broke all pre-
nous engagements, gave up bridge,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

I fruits will not add 10 the weight.
However. grapes are rich In sugar
and therefore fat-producing IL eaten
IN quantity.
MRS. III. IT. Q.-What causes a
sort of lameness in my arm and leg
at times2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

cosyrlEht Ipsl. y Ns..pap,r rs.iur. ssr-is.. Ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Don't Overexcite Baby
By Tickling and Play
Tossing the Infant About 10 Make Him Laugh Is a Pr0c-
tice That Should Be Discouraged, Says Authority;
Let Him Make His OtCn Fun

TT UnIteu btates senator rom New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health, Neto York City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Stories
4 don't know
Bur I've been told
III you stand IN the snow
You'll catch u cold.
Shadow Song.
By MAN TRELL
Shadow Song

XII Ut what was II the king
~ caught" Hand asked the
tin soldier. Nil Flor. Yam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
The Stars Ssy---
For Friday, May p
By KEMBLE

A RATHER intriguing state Of
N affairs may be forecast from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November IL
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 7Sal.15;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 35a50; yams
barrel, LOCAL Us beans, bushel, 1.00a
ZOO; beets, per 100, 2.o0a300; Brussels
sprouts, per quart, Gals; Savoy cabbage,
bushel, 35a50; carrots, per 100, 2.50a
crate, l.5oa2.75; cucumbers. hamper
3O0a5.00; eggplant, crate, 3.5Oa4o0;
lettuce, crate, 2.0Oa3.oo; Lima beans,
hamper, 3o0a40O; okra. bushel. l.50a
200; peppers, hamper, 25a75; pump
kins, per 100, 3.00a60 90; onions, per 100
pounds, 1.75a2.00; oyster plants, per
100, 400a500; spinach, bushel. 30a60;
squash, bushel. 1.50a3 90; tomatoes, lug
boxes, l.75a2.50; turnips, hamper, goa
as; apples, bushel, 50al.25.
Dairy Market.
Chickens-Young, 16a2o; Leghorns,
16a17; old hens, 17a23; Leghorns. old,
12al6; rooSters, 12a14; ducks, 12al9;
pigeons, pair 2Sa30; guinea fowls, pair,
25a50; turkeys, 1926.
Eggs-Receipts, 943 cases; current re-
ceiptS, 20a30; small pullet eggs, 22a25;
hennery whites, 34a36; nearby firsts,
30a32; Western firsts, 30a32.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
28a32; ladies, 20a32; process, 24a25;
store packed, is.
Live Stock Market.
CAttle-Receipts. 200 head: market
dull. Steers-Choice to prime. 8.0Oa
$50; good to choice, 750a8.00; medium
to good, 6.25a7. 90: fair to medium, $50
a6, so; plain to fair, 470a5.50 common
TO plain. 4.00a4.50. Bulls-Medium to
GOOD 4.00a4.25; fair to medium. 3.50a
400; plain to fair, 3.25a3.50; common
to plain, 300a325. Cows-Medium to
good. 3.75a4.25; fair to medium. 3.25a
3.75; plain to fair, 2.50a3.25; common
to plain. 1.50a2.50. Heifers-Good to
choice, 5.35a5.70; medium to good, 5:25a
$50: fair to medium, 4.75a5.25 plain
to fair, 3.75a4.75; common to plain, 3.25
a3.75. Fresh cows and Springers. 5000
a6o 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 200 head;
market steady. Sheep, 00a3.00; lambs,
good to choice, e.5oa7.oo; fair to medi-
HoSswReceipts, 1000 head; market
steady; lights, 5.3oa5.55; heavies, 5.25a
SITS; medium, 6.30a5.56; roughs, 3.7oa
410; light pigs. 5.20a5.55; pigs. 5.25a
$40; Ohio and Western hogs, 10 cents
higher.
STEADY; calves, S'ooao'oo'
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export, no
quotations; No. red Winter, garlicky,
SPOT, domestic, "a; November, 81; De-
cember, 64%.
Corn-No 2 yellow, domestic, spot,
56a57; cob corn, new, 2.0Oa22o.
Oats~No. white, domestic, spot,
36K5a37: No. 3, 35l2a36.
Rye-Nearby, 50a55.
Hay-Receipts, none. New hay Is
starting to arrive in increasing quanti-
ties. but so far no official grading has
been attempted, selling being strictly
on merit. Demand for old hay slow
and market Is dull and quiet, with
prices in buyerc' favor at q range OF
14OOa17.50 per ten.
Straw-No. wheat, 8.50a900 per
ton; No. l oat, a00a1o.0o per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
CHAIN STORE SALES
OFF IN TEN MONTHS
Mail Order Houses Hardest Hit,
Figures Show-Review of
AZ Companies.

According to compilation issued by
Merrill, Lynch & Co., Al chain store
companies, including three mail order
concerns, show total sales for the first
10 months Of 1891 of $2,948, 704, 800,
against sales of $3,o93, GOT ,301, in the
corresponding period of 1890, a decrease
Of 1853 per cent. Three mail order
companies alone show sales for the
first 10 months of 1881 Of $493, 724 ,097,
against $569, 702, 006 in the first 10
months Of 1890, a decrease Of 1888 per
cent. Excluding the mall order con-
Germs, A companies show sales for 10
months of 1891 of $2,454 $50, 1858.
against sales of S2,523, 905, 295 in the
same period of 1880, q decrease of 2.73
per cent.
Results for October, 1881, as reported
by AZ chain store companies, including
three mail order concerns, show total
sales of 1887, 373 ,449, against $367,714,-
AIT in october, 1880, decrease of 8.25
per cent. The three mail order con-
Germs show total sales for October of
$50, 187,795, against $68,597,766 in Oc-
tober, 1880, a decrease of 1892 per cent.
Excluding the mail order concerns,
A chain store companies show sales for
october, 1881, of $285, 1876 ,654, against
1899, 116,72l in october, 1880, decrease
of 4.65 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
VALUE Of COMMON
STOCKS EXPLAINED
Economist Decries "Liquida'
ton" Idea as Applied to
Good Equities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, November 17.-If the
liquidation of the common stock idea"
has been in process for the past few
months, as many financially minded
people say, then the time has arrived
to liquidate the idea of being in BUSH
ness in any way, says Laurence H.
Sloan, vice president of the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York in his most
recent book, Every Man and his Com
mon Stocks" published by the Whit
tlesey House division Of the McGraw-
Hill Book Co.
Mr.. Sloan goes on to point out the
sometimes too-potent effect Of popular
catch phrases, giving as an example the
now discredit@d new economic era" OF
1929, and continues as follows:
1T is a fact almost too obvious to
call for restatement that If the long
term trend of American business pros
perity is upward, as it probably is, espe-
cially from the current level OF ac-
tivity then the average common stock
is a good long-term investment-the
phrase long -term investment, of course,
being subject to the qualifications laid
down for the purposes Of this study.
IF the long-term trend of business
prosperity is sidewise from the current
level, then not the average common
stock, but only a minority OF them
chose able to increase their profits
while the majority are standing StilD
will constitute good long-term invest
ments.
If the long-term business trend is
downward. then only the very excep-
tional common stock is good long
term investment.
Finally, If over the long-term future
only the minority of common stocks, or,
worse STILL only the very exceptional
ones, are to be good long-term invest
ments, then what are we to say Of
the prospect for the hundreds of thou
sands Of smaller, privately owned bust
neSses? Have we any reason whatSo-
ever to assume that the trend Of profits
Of the average small business Is going
to be upward, or even horizontal, while
the trend of the profits of the average
large-scale enterprise is moving down.
ward? Do fractional partnerships con-
fer so great penalty over integral
ownerships?
IF the liquidators Of the common
stock idea are right in their premise,
then they have only begun their APP
jointed task when they have liquidated
this particular idea. They would better
60 ahead and nquidate the savings idea
as well, because on long-term down.
ward trend of business profits the wash
ing away of common-stock equities would
be only the beginning: the next-and
absolutely inevitable-step would be the
elimination, or at best the partial de-
struction, of the savers underlying
equity in our economic establishment.
"On the other hand, If the phrase,
'liquidating the common-Stock tdea,'
should by any chance suggest the de-
STABILITY Of liquidating the dangerous
kinds Of viciously reckless thinking
about the common stock problem, which
disclose themselves at bull market creSts
and at bear market troughs
then the quicker we get about this part
of the business, the better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, So; tub, IS.
Eggs-Hennery, 3sa42; current re-
ceipts, 28a33.
Poultry. alive-Tlrkeys. young toms
and hens, 25a30; old toms, %; old
hens, 2Za25; chickens, 3 pounds and
over, 18a2o; 2 to 21a pounds, coa22:
Spring broilers, %; hens, large, 1920;
small. 15a17; Leghorn hens, 13al5;
boosters, 10al2; keats, young, 40a45; old.
25a35.
Poultry, dresSed-Turkeys, young
hens and toms, 36a3s; old toms, 2sa30:
old hens, 29a31; chickens. 3 pounds and
over, 21a23; 2 to az pounds, 23a25:
Spring broilerS, 30 hens, large, 2Ia23:
small, 18a20; Leghorn hens, l6al8;
roosters, 13a15; Long Island ducks.
l9a20.
Meats-Beef, prime, IT; choice, 16;
fair to good, 1212a14; COW, S1Aa9; veal,
top, Is; medium, Halls; lamb, top, is:
medium, 14a15; pork loins, Q to 10
pounds. 15a16; 10 to IL pounds, l2ha
10; II to is pounds, 1lal2; fresh hams.
to 10 pounds, IS; 20 to as pounds,
10; strip bacon, 22a23; lard, 5O-pound
LAAoe % @AA PN~A~OSoB 4SS SOAAAkpCAA401 10
7h.
Live stock-Hogs. heavy, 4.5oas. 90;
light and medium, 5.00a5.20, pigs,
4.75a5.OO; roughs, 2.5oa4.00; calves,
3.50a8.50; lambs, 3.50a650.
Fruits-Oranges, 3.50a6 100; lemons,
4.50a500 grapefruit 1.75a2.00; lines,
per 100, 150a1.75: casabas, 2.50: ap-
Piles, bushel baskets. 50al 90; box stock,
fancy, 2.Ooa2.75; pears, 500: grapes,
Emperors, zoo; Tokays, 2.o0a2. as:
Cornichons. 1.25; pineapples, 3.50a4 90 !;
bananas. 1.25a2.50; persimmons. 75a
$50.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, las; New York, 150-pound
sacks, Its; Idaho bakers, lO0-pound
sacks, 2.25; sweets, per bushel. scars;
string beans. l.75a2.00; caulifiower, It's
a2O0; peppers, 75al.25; mushrooms. 65a
IS; beets, per 100 punches, 500; car
rots per 100 punches. 800; tomatoes,
California. Tugs, 1.75aZ.50; lettuce. Ice
berg. 2.50a3.O0; satisfy, per dozen
punches. IS: celery. 400: peas, 3.S0a
375; parsnips. 1.25; asparagus, 4.50a
500; artichokes, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 17.-Brisk early
upturns today in grain prices here &C.
companied Liverpool wheat quotation:
higher than expected, together with re-
ports that Russian wheat supplies were
declining. It was asserted that since
July the Soviet governments grain col
lections had decreased 81 per cent.
Opening at %-1b cents gain. Chi
cago wheat futures afterward rose fur
Their. Corn started Ms higher and
continued to point upward
General commission demand for
wheat quickly proved more than suf-
ficient to absorb active prof1t-taking
which broadened out as the market
advanced. Beneficial rains in domes-
tic Winter wheat territory Southwest
were almost ignored. An Offset to the
improved moisture situation was word
from Kansas City that cash buying Of
wheat was increasing, instead Of fall
ing OF. Southwestern mills were re-
cover -four sales already made.
At times corn displayed greater
strength than wheat did. Persistent
scantiness of rural shipments of corn
was illustrated by arrivals Of only 66
cars in Chicago today, compared with
139 a week ago. Primary receipts Of
corn totaled but $4,000 bushels,
against 521, 900 on the corresponding
day last week and $4,000 at this time
last year. In addition to ordinary
moves to hold corn in storage on
farms, wet weather had bullish ef-
feet. Oats followed corn.
Late cables from Buenos Aires con-
firmed severe damage to wheat in
South Argentina.
Provisions were steadied by grain
strength, despite downturns in hog
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, November 17.-Broker-
age house market commentators today
generally felt that cautious trading
policy was advisable. Uncertainties of
the railroad situation are current ad-
verse influences.
Shields & Co.-Now that unwarrant-
ed hopes, built up mainly by bullish
front-page headlines, have been dashed,
the market appears to be definitely
headed to level where investment
absorption will establish real bottom.
intermittent rallies are TO be expected
but they are not likely TO offer much
attraction for immediate future.
E. F. Hutton & Co.-While the advice
to traders to seek the sidelines is often
merely way of begging the question"
we feel that with the market occupying
an uncertain position, the side lines
oner the best point OF vantage to as
certain probable near term direction.
Stain Alstrin-The rail situation is
still the weakest spot in the picture
and II something can be done to put
the carriers in stronger position, the
market will respond accordingly.
Cusick, Kent g. co-rechnica1ly
the market has had q week of correc-
tive reaction, and If the present down.
swing is only technical in extent, the
present movement should be near ex-
haustion. Corrective movements in the
various commodity markets have oc-
Cured, which has been logical in view
OF the extensive advances recently re-
corded. While various reports indicate
o slow Improvement in business, never
theless, no rapid recovery can be an
ticipated at this time
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Co.-The
new wave Of pesSimism, which is sweep
ing speculative sentiment appears to be
predicated primarily on financial news
growing out Of the railroad situation.
Liquidation and short selling follows
in the wake Of fears that additional di-
vidend reductions and omissions are in
prospect and the view is quite generally
expressed that the railroad averages
will go into new low ground before the
end of the year.
Hornblower & Weeks-We do not ex-
pect the current decline to carry much
further without experiencing at least
technical rebound of fairly substantial
proportions.
Thomson & McKinnon-The action
of the market remains confusing, but
there are signs that an oversold cQndi-
ton Is developing. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
"COTTON BELT" MER GER PLANS
HAVE EXTENDED OVER Is YEARS
Various Railroad overwhelmingly
To Negotiate Consolidation Proposals
With Important Southwest Carrier.

Southern Pacific appeared on the scene
and requested from the Interstate
Commerce Commission the right to &C
quire control Of the property.
Back Of the objection now being
raised to the purchase by the Southern
Pacific Of the Cotton Belt" is the In
fiuence of competing system, namely.
passed into the hands Of the Van Swer-
ingen interests it has become an even
greater competitor of the Southern Pa
cific for business originating in the
stronghold of the Southern Paciic's
trafflc territory, the State Of California,
than In former days. Owning the Texas
Pacific, which is now part Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system-a combination, by
the way, that has been approved of by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
which questions the legality Of the same
kind of arrangement between the
Southern Pacific and Cotton Belt
the Van Sweringens have been able to
gain control at the Il Paso gateway Of
large part Of the trafic moving up the
Mississippi Valley to the st. Louis gate
way. It has been necessary rs O defen-
Sive measure for the Southern Pacific
to have an ally in this same territory,
or else lose the high-rate traf1ic which
it originates on the Pacific Coast.
1t Is difficult to see, therefore, why
there should be objection to Southern
Pacific control Of the Cotton Belt II
control of the Missouri Pacific and all
of its leased and paralleling roads is
permitted the interests which already
have q network of lines centering on
the st. Louis gateway.
Next June the Cotton Belt has about
$21 100000 of first consolidated mort
gage As maturing. An evidence of how
fearful holders of these bonds are that
they may go into default is the current
price Of so. Other bonds of the road
are also selling at quotations that an
ticipate difficulties in making payments
next year. In this financial dilemma the
Southern Pacific, with its strong credit,
stands willing to protect the bondhold-
ers, even though It has already suffered
a heavy depreciation on the Cotton
Belt" stock purchased, and has no in
come from the preferred shares, which
were paying SIS annually when the
Southern Pacific took them In.
If the proposed union Of the Cotton
Belt" and the Southern Pacific fails,
another small independent line will be
left to its own. resources. This is q
serious matter in this day of low re-
turn on railroad property investments.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
CURB ISSUES GAIN
AFTER SLOW START
Recovery in Commodities and
Better Trade News Aids
Market.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November ia rally,
perhaps inspired by a recovery in
some commodities and improved trade
reports. set in on the Curb Exchange
at midday today In earlier trading
the market had been quiet and 1r-
regular
public utilities, under the leadership
of Electric Bond & Share, backed and
filed during the forenoon. while silver
shares sold off.
Oils though dull were firm, with
Cities Service less active than usual.
Coppers waited on further word from
the, Curtailment Conference, which was
resumed with a luncheon meeting to-
day and may conclude tonight
Middle West Utilities preferred eX-
warrants, typical of recent moves in
utility preferred issues, opened of ga
points despite a statement that Sep
TENDER gross revenues were up is per
cent American Superpower preferred,
however, was inclined to recover from
its, recent weakness.
Preliminary weekly output estimates
indicate a gain in oil production last
week. but petroleum shares pointed up
ward. Even Lion Oil & Refining, which
than a month. was able to ignore its
nineAmonth deficit of $409,120, because
of the general group strength.
Glen Alden Coal was down two points
and Lehigh Coal 81 Navigation inclined
to .sOftnesS. due to decreasing exports,
which have been brought about by the
cheapneSs of Welsh coal since Great
Britain went off the gold standard. The
few ,bituminous securities on the curb
showed no interest in the huge inter-
national conference now being held by
that, branch of the industry at Pitts
burgh. Aluminium Co. of America
moved through a range Of three points.
The exchange opened irregularly.
Public utilities, for the most part, were
either unchanged or higher, but the
coppers were dull, and so were the oil
shares.
Electric Bond g. Share at 1879 was
unchanged, but Niagara Hudson Power
opened up u at 86s. American Gas g.
Electric rose fractionally to 461s and so
did, Niagara Shares, which opened at
49,
Standard Oil of Indiana at 21ss
. gained ~, but Standard Oil of Ken
lucky was unchanged at 1855. Cities
Service at ia lost "a, while Pittsburgh
g. Lake Erie at 6514 rose "a. Pennroad
was up II at 4. Motors were inactive.
Silver stocks were duh, despite the par
tial recovery Of the white metal in Lon
donGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
S. w. STRAUS PROPERTIES
WILL BE REORGANIZED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November ia gen.
eral plan for the reorganization of the
real estate properties financed by S. w.
Stratus 81 Co., the bonds against which
now are in default, was announced by
the various bondholders' committees or
gani7ed during the last two months by
the bankers.
A general effort, it was announced.
will be made in each case to avoid
receivership.
The basis for the plan calls for the
raising Of new money where conditions
warrant and desirable loans can be OBJ
tanned, providing for the release Of
mortgage liens by the present bondhol-
ers, with the latter receiving in ex-
change a cash distribution and Junior
securities, such as income bonds or
debentures providing for the payment
Of interest only when earned.
To compensate present bondholders
for any reduction in interest and other
concessions made by them, common
stocks in some instances may be paid
them.