davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-10-26

We call for and deliver. Phone
EAST 1855. KowsER CLEANERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
2 Cards. In Memoriams

)ANNER-We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for the acts
OF kindness, messages of SYMPATHY and
beautiful floral offerings received from
annapolis and in other cities. during the
illness and our sad bereavement in the
death of our beloved wife. mother and
We also wish TO thank the Rev 4 7.
Kendell. the singers. Mrs CLYDE Bowers
and Mrs, Leon Lockwood. the florist
Robert P Klefer. and the funeral d.
rectors. Royster & Askin.
Mr.: ERNEST F DANNER. Mr.. AND
MRS. L. P. MORGAN AND son. PAUL
ALLEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
LEGALs
"a Legal Notices

Of Fiftv-second Street 70 the center line
Of Keystone Avenue, thence south along
me center bnn line q KS9 9ss, Aofih Of =
center line of Forty-sixth Street; thence
east and two hundred 200 feet north OF
hundred thirteen and FIVE tenths t7l3.5
Two hundred six POS feet to point in
the center line Of Forty-sixth Street,
thence west along the center line Of Forty
sixth Street 10 the center line of Central
Avenue thence north along the center Inc
Of Fortv-ninth Street. the point or place
Of beginning. shall constitute the Twenty
-Twenty-second Ward
Beginning AZ the intersection Of the cen,
south along the west property line Of
Shelby Street TO the center line of Hanna
Of Hanna Avenue TO the center line of
Madison Avenue: thence southeast along
the center line Of Madison Avenue 10 the
along the center line Of Mofitt Street 70
the center line OF State Street. thence north
on the production of the center line Of
Street TO the center line of Hanna Ave
nue. thence west along the center line Of
Hanna Ayenuf feet p9 ast nine nj The
line Of Shelby Street; thence north three
hundred fifteen C315j feet; thence west six
south three hundred hfteen SIS feet st''t to
the center line of Hanna Avenue; thence
west along the center line of Hanna Ave-
nue. to the east property line of Shelby
Street; thence north along the east prop
ertv line Of Shelby Street to the center
line of the first allev south of Martin
Street. thence east along the center line
Of said alley to the center line Of State
Street; thence north along the center line
Of State Street and the production of the
said center line to the center line of Troy
Avenue thence west along the center line
OF Troy Avenue to the west property line
OF Shelby Street. the point or place Of be-
ginning: shall constitute the Twenty
second Ward.
SECTION TWO
All ordinances and parts of ordinances
IN conflict herewith, are hereby repealed
SECTION THREE
This ordinance shall be in full force and
effect from and after its passage and
approval by the mayor
State of Indiana, Marion County CITY
of Indianapolis. SIS
I Henry o. Goett, Clerk of the City Of
indianapolis, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a full. true and
complete copy of General Ordinance No.
30, 1885, that said ordinance was intro
duced in the Council on November 9Th.
1888, and was referred to the Committee
on Elections for consideration: that said
ordinance is due to come up for second
reading and final passage on December
4th. 1893.
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
of the City Of Indianapolis this 9Th day
of November 1893.
HENRY o. GOETT.
fSEAL1 City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

359 W. WASHINGTON = Steam hea ted
rooms: double Soc single 35c. week 81;
dav night Quiet dav sleeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
R E N TAILS
Ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns

| Colonial Hotel Eyerv con, con; i FREE park I6
preciate. 81 up. 23e n Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10


Beginning at the intersection of the CEN
ter lines Of Huron Avenue and Emerson
Avenue thence east along the center line
Of Huron Avenue 70 the center line Of
Whittier place. thence north along the
center line Of Whittier Place TO the center
line Of Brookville Road. thence southes st
along the center line of Brookville Road
10 a point three hundred fifteen tsi5, feet
east OF the center line Of Arlington Ave
nue.. thence north and three hundred AZ
teen 3l5i feet east Of the center line Of
Arlington Avenue 70 the production Of the
center line OF English Avenue. thence east
along the production OF the center line of
English Avenue 10 point one hundred
forty il40l feet east OF the east property
line OF Sheridan Avenue. thence moth
along a line one hundred forty tl40i feet
east Of the east property line OF Sheridan
Avenue TO the north right -wav line Of
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago a ST
Louis Railway; thence east along the
north right-o..way line OF the Cleveland
Cincinnati. Chicago & St Louis Railway
10 the center line OF Edmondson Avenue.
thence north along the center line of Ed
mondson Avenue TO the south line of the
northeast quarter Of Section Two az
township sixteen 49, north. range four
- east. thence vest along the said quar-
ter section line 10 the center OF section
two a. township sixteen ti6i north range
four 4 east, thence north along the west
line Of said northeast quarter section 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Milburn. 1925
20 Store Specials

NEW YORK z. 1876 rooms. modern
full basement: water pd so so IR-3593
OAKLAND. s.. 23s-Practically new 4
room modern double; garage: water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Beginning at the intersection Of the
center line Of Tenth Street and the center
line Of the Nickel Plate Railroad. thence
east along the center line of Tenth Street
70 the center line of Oakland Avenue:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

SCHWENzER HOTEL g. CAFE-46O E.
Washington St; rooms ESQ up; steam
heat: running water. showers or tubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

CTCOE HOTEI-Nicely furnished rooms
steam heat reasonable rates. l24 E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
In the Cotton Markets
NEW ORLEANS
Births


John and Mile Kinney, s52 West Ninth
cosell and Alma Woods, 1910 West
Cecil and Fern Freeman. s27 West
Thirty fourth.
Alexander and Annie Jones. 1912 Mar
tindale.
Porter and Thelma skiles. sos Rive-
Ralph and Aljuia Saxton, BAL Darnell.
Fleming and Louise Anderson. I'LL
Ray and Jennie Harris. 1909 South East
Fred and Greeta Taylor. 25l3 Guilforo.
Nike and Rose Ray. S22 Greer.
Raymond and Clara Duncan. city hos
Elmer and Lille Lahman. city hospital
Albert and Carrie Stefiey. st. Vincents
Note and Ethel Ford. 1884 Fletcher.
Thomas and Helen Amos. 1887 Sheldon.
Girls
Hosie and Eva Franklin. l09 Concordia.
Maynard and Marie Miller. 1888 Carroll
Fred and Laddie stepp. 1901 Mas
jesse and Thelma Anderson. 4isla
Henry and Bessie Smith. 1911 West
Raymond and Madeline ostermeier. 1927
Homer. and Josephine Glover, 2os2 East
John and Ella Kafouras. 5o7 North Lib
Ernest and Nina Key. 1928 North PERISH
Fred and Cecil Duncan. 274 North
Pershing.
John and Matilda Cherry. city hospital.
Fred and Mary Kehl CITY hospital
Harley and ESlie Jines. city hospital.
Raymond and Lucille Johnson. city hos
pital
Lester and Violet Smith. city hospital.
Frazier and Mary King city hospital.
Charles and Marie Shelter, city hospital
Leroy and Esther Kinney. 1859 Color ado.
Ralph and Evely Ferguson. ST. Vincent
hospital
Garvin and Inez Brown. st. vincent's
hospital.
Thomas and Ada White Christian hos
pital
DelbeTt and Lillian schriefer. Christian
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
- Edward Fox. .1714 South Delaware street.
Ford roadster, found in front of 1l25 South
Illinois street.
State of Indiana. Plymouth sedan, found
at Market and Liberty streets
Raymond Sigler. 1889 West Market street.
Chevrolet coach. found at East and Wash
ington streets
VIII Reed, 1880 Scofeld avenue. Nash
sedan. found at Hoyey and Twenty-second
.Arlis Blakely, 604 East Twelfth street.
Chrysler roadster. found at 323 Hanson
Henry Davis. 1925 North Mount street.
Ford coupe, found in rear Of 831 East
Maryland street
De Soto sedan. motor number S-A-2O624.
no n, license plates. found in rear Of 703
Virginia avenue.
o: H Dunn. r. r. 2. Box 500 Ford
sylvania street.
Ethel Hall apt North Bradley avenue.
Ford coupe, found in front of 300 North
Bradley avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
NeWSreel Shows Giants
Victory in World Series
Game Attempt of Senators
to Rally Recorded in
Current Film.

Exciting scenes as the Giants and
Senators clashed for the baseball
championship in the Worlds Series
before huge crowd of notables, are
to be seen in the current issue of
The Times Universal Newsreel.
With the stands packed to
capacity the Senators make a game
but vain attempt to repulse the Ma
tional League champions. Despite
heroic efforts by Manager Joe Cron-
in and Goose Goslin, they fall
victim to superior pitching ard a
sudden punching of hits by their
National League opponents.
Other important news events in
Guided in the current issue are
scenes in Havana, Cuba, where
artillery bombards the Hotel Ma
cional, refuge of deposed army Of
fcers, who finally fly the white flag
of truce after terrific shell and ma
chine gun fire takes toll of fifty
lives; President Roosevelt's stirring
speech before the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities in New
York; thrilling views at Old West
bury, L. L, as "Troublemaker" wins
the thirty-f1fth running of the
Meadowbrook Cup race, and tense
scenes in Austria as Chancellor DOLL
fuss, now recovering from a recent
attempt upon his life, inspects the
new border patrol troops and directs
their occupation of the Tyrol
frontier,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

oo Sh 6TsSt5 1850 26S ' mdrRef
than FRIDAYS average; 5g dI oh l7o i a i9s
Backing Sc gn sow VISA 655455; light lights. 49,
100 lbs, good and choice, s5lO@ 80 Hgnt-
weights. 10000 lbs, good and choice.
250-35O lbs. gooo and choice. s4.60g5 40;
packing sows 275-550 lbs, medium and
good and choice. S5.30G5;55: heavywelghtSsS;
Choice. $3.50 $50: slaughter pigs. loQ77lSo
Receipts. $4,000 calves. 1900; generally
fat steer and yearling market; strong 10
Csc higher; lightweight offerings, all grades,
showing most upturn; narrow market Ior
here run comprised liberal supply native
and western -grassers; best fed steers sofa
early at s6.65 with mixed and heifer year
Ye ag nP Stock 54G up to s52s Slaughter cat
and choice. s55o96.75; soO-l 100 lbs good
AND AND c abacs s5g G 500 $3.50 62
good and choice, s5.25G6.75: 55o-l,3o0 lbs.
common and medium, s3G5.25: heifers
550-750 lbs, good and choice, s5G $50;
eomm on ana medium Szd3Mo; &c, eow aoo g fS
low cutter and cutter cows. 81 .25u l9U;
bulls yearlings excluded. good beef. s. q
$50; cutter. common and medium. 81 8:
S4.50G5.25; Gull and common. $500 90;
stocker and feeder cattle: steers. 55O-l ,O5O
lbs. good. and choice, s4@5.25; common
Il 900; asking about asa soc higher on fat
lambs; bulk natives. s7.25q $50: sheep
steady: feeding lambs increased number.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs: go lbs.
mon and medium, .s4d6-75: ewes -so-l5o
lbs. good and choice. s1.50q275; all
weights. common and medium. S1H2; feed
ing lambs. 5o-75 lbs. good and choice So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Stocks
opened steady today in moderate
turnover The dollar rose sharply
in terms Of foreign currencies, and
cotton futures held around the pre-
vious close.
Railroad shares were higher, fea.
tured by a rise of TX points to
305s in Pennsylvania. Fractional
gains were recorded in Chesapeake
& Ohio and New York Central,
while Atchison and Union Pacific
held at previous closing levels.
Industrials Are Steady
Several of the leading industrials
opened where they closed Satur-
day. This group included U. S.
Steel at ATS, Allied Chemical 139,
rs-Roebuck Al, International
Telephone 10, Woolworth $685.,
United Aircraft 33 and U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol 10.
y. L. case jumped z points to 7112
on the first sale to feature it's di-
vision.
Chrysler was in demand, rising to
ASH after opening 1000 shares at
As, up q. Consolidated Gas rose
6 to 1875 in a steady to firm utilities
group. National Distillers hit 100
after opening at 981a, up /.
The trend in the early dealings
was upward. American Telephone
met demand and rose 15s point to
121.
Sentiment Optimistic
Auburn Auto gained a point and
substantial advances appeared in a
long list of issues in all divisions.
Coppers did not participate in the
rise but they held steady around
the previous close.
Sentiment in the street was more
optimistic. The buy now" cam
paign was expected to generate the
necessary stimulus for a better tone
in stocks, while indices of major
business lines were showing a letup
in recent declines and some of them,
notable building, were higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Deaths

Bernard W; Foley. 81. St. vincents hos
pital typhoid fever.
Charles J. Lahey. So. s5s East Georgia.
chronic nephritiS.
Alonzo E Clary. 66. Methodist hospital.
pulmonary emboliSm.
Aaron Goldstein. ST. 1890 South Ne
ridian. carcinoma.
Never Pilz. 80. st. vincent's hospital
uremia.
Julia Alvin sackrison. ~. st. vincent's
hospital. apoplexy.
John Lane. IS. 3l2 East North. cerebral
Henry Rickmeier &C. Stems Memorial
hospital arteriosclerosiS.
Margaret Nugent. 40. Central Indiana
hospital. chronic nYocarditiS.
Ed Know. 50. St. Vincent's hospital toxic
encephslitis.
Elizambeth Pritchard. Il. St. Vincent's
hospital hypostatic pneumonia.
Noble c. Butler. 80. 1908 Park cardio-
vascular renal disease.
Samuel Webb. IS. Methodist hospital
uremia.
William TAYLOR zist. A. $40 Indiana,
Eton 3 ElIott ss isas Cornell csrdo
vascular renal disease.
Helen Jones. is. Christian hospital. dia-
heteS mellituss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
LIPPMANN TO
APPEAR AGAIN
IN The TIMES
Articles by Famous Writer
Begin Tuesday on
Financial Page.

Walter Lippmann has returned
from his vacation, and beginning to-
morrow (Tuesday) again will con-
tribute four articles each week to
The Indianapolis Times.
If you have never read Walter
Lippmann you have a great, new
experience in store for you. Mr..
Lippmann has been called "un-
official adviser to the American
people" Through his column To
day and Tomorrow" he clarifies and
vitalizes outstanding public questions
of the day.
Mr.. Lippmann's is the extraordi-
nary power to penetrate to the
heart of a subject and to make its
meaning clear to you. His views
may not always be yours, but after
reading Mr.. Lippmann's column you
will appreciate the new angles, new
color and information he has given
you about any subject on which he
writes.
While Mr. Lippmann has been
away from his followers, matters
of vital Importance have come be-
fore the nation.
To know what is happening along
the lines of initiation, prohibition
repeal, NRA, Intervention in Cuba,
or an Interpretation of the latest
political move turn to Walter Lipp-
mann articles in The Indianapolis
Times.
Don't miss a single one of the
Lippmann articles. Join his great
audience. Read his first column of
the week in tomorrows Indian
apOlis Times.
Mr.. Lippmann and the Hon. Ruth
Bryan Owens are scheduled to
speak before the third annual wom-
ems conference on current prob
lens Thursday over WKBF and
the NBC network from GAS to 1915
a. m. Mr.. Lippmann will speak
on World Trends" and Mrs. Owens,
minister to Denmark, speaking from
London, will talk on "'The Place of
Women in the Present Crisis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
WHEAT MARKET
MOVES OFF IN
SLOW SESSION
Corn, Oats Unchanged TO
FraCtionaIIy Lower;
Rye Strong.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press star Corresnondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Wheat fell
off fracitonally at the opening Of
the Board of Trade today.
Futures were down Is to Il cent:
corn was down unchanged to down
i cent, and oats were off i to q
cent, Rye was stronger, = to q
cent.
Operators indicated all declines
would be met with more support.
Practically all Of The advance in
wheat realized with imitation talk
was lost when liquidation set in last
week. Activity of late has been at
a slow rate. Liverpool was frac-
tionally higher today
With corn plunging nearly 10
cents during last week, at the ex-
tremes. it was believed this grain
is now in a position to rally with
any constructive news.
Since the oats crop is the smallest
in recent years, operators believed
this grain the best purchase at the
present time. Oats have worked
into a sound technical position at
the new low figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
POOR BASKET FOE
Halls new SYSTEM
Store Order Plan Adopted
by County Praised.

Qualification over the change in
handling Marion county poor relief
from a basket to a store order sys-
tenn was expressed today by Louis
R. Markun, former state represen-
tative, who attacked the former plan
in an investigation several months
ago.
The new order system is hailed
by Mr.. Markun as "the first real
effort to better the care of unfor-
tunates." All townships in the
county are expected to follow the
lead of Miss Hannah Noone, Center
township trustee, in installing the
order plan.
In a report Of his investigation,
Mr.. Markun charged that a mon
opoly existed in providing baskets
and that the quality of the food
was poor.
Now INDECENT families will enjoy
for the first time in months we'll
balanced meals Of fresh milk, but
ter, fresh meat and vegetables"
Mr.. Markun declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
DAIRY CONTROL
GROUP TO MEET
Milk inspectors of U. S. to
Open Convention Here
Thursday.

More than 300 delegates are eX-
pected to attend the twenty second
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Association Of Dairy. and Milk
Inspectors which will open Thurs
day.
The association, whose members
include state and municipal milk
control officials in the United States
and Canada, will remain in session
three days.
Business sessions of the organiza-
ton will be taken up by presenta-
ton of resolutions bearing upon the
sanitary control of public milk sup
plies, and election of officers for the
year.
Horatio N Parker of the bureau
of public health in Jacksonville,
Fla, is association president and
will preside over the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
PORKER PRICES
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Market Shows Dull
Trading Range; VeaIS
Unchanged.

Two-way action developed in hog
trading at the union stockyardS this
morning, underweights remained
unchanged while other classes were
mostly 10 cents lower than Satur-
days average. The bulk, 100 to 260
pounds, sold for 1928 to S4.35, with
some holding higher.
Other grades scaling 260 to 300
pounds were selling from S485 to
$515, while 100 to 100 pounds sold
at $4.75 to $5.25. Light kinds
weighing from 100 to 1870 pounds
brought 81 to $3.50 Receipts were
estimated at 5000. Holdovers, $50.
Slaughter classes of steers in the
cattle market were dull, with prac-
tically all quality plain. The market
was not fully developed in the early
trading and indications were weak
to lower. Vealers held steady, SELL
ing at $3.50 down. Cattle receipts
numbered 800; calves, 400.
Lambs were selling around 25
cents lower than Fridays average
or steady at Saturdays close. Most
classes sold at ST down. Few
common throwouts sold down to So.
Receipts were 1000.
Initial bids on hogs at Chicago
moved around 10 to Is cents higher
than Fridays average. The bulk of
good choice kinds weighing from
ITO to 220 pounds, sold at $3.50 to
$3.50. Early top was $3.50. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding 10000 direct; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts were $1,000;
calves, 1900; market steady to
strong. Sheep receipts numbered
10000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
ARI1K
4 DAY.
81 BRUCE CATTQN

TIME Progress Of Julius" by
l. Daphne du Maurier. is the
story of a man who gains the whole
world at the price of his immortal
soul; or, if you don't care for that
kind of phrasing, it is the story OF
a man who tries SO hard to make
his life a complete success that he
ends by making it complete fall
ure.
1t tells about julius Levy, son OF
a French peasant mother and a
Jewish father, who lives through
poverty and famine during the siege
of Paris in the Franco-PrusSian
war, drifts aimlessly south to Al
giers as an adolescent, is orphaned
as he enters his teens, and speedily
develops an uncanny ability for
turning one penny into two.
julius, in short, is a born 60
getter. His early dream Of becom-
ing a rabbi is quickly shelved in
favor of a commercial career. He
studies English, moves on to Lon
don, and sets himself the job of
conquering the business world.
The price of success, he discovers,
is absolute ruthleSsness; so he
makes himself ruthless. He let's his
sweetheart die rather than spend
the money that would have cured
her disease; later he drives his
father in-law to suicide rather than
spend money to save him from
financial disaster.
1t all works out as he had
planned. He becomes fabulously
powerful, respected. But
bit by bit he cuts out of his life
everything that ordinarily goes to
make life worth while.
He grows into lonely old man,
morbidly concentrating his stored
up love on his daughter, numbering
her when she dares to fall in love
with a young man, developing a
vast fear of death, turning, finally,
into a senile miser.
THE Progress Of julius" is a
strong, competently handled tale.
by Doubleday, Doran and
Co., it is priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09


municipal bonds are in complete
default now and the two out
standing national issues, aggregat-
ing $55 ,000,0 900, are being serviced
with 2 per cent payments in cash
and 4 per cent in noninterest bear
ing Colombian scrip.
Export Tax Decreed
New regulations governing foreign
exchange transactions, being put
into effect by the Bogota govern
ment in connection with severance
of the peso and dollar, provide that
exporters of coffee and other export
items place at the disposal of the
banco de la Republica, the central
bank, is per cent Of all export bills
at stipulated rate of 113 pesos per
500.
Proceeds of this export tax will
enable the national government to
meet its own debt service obliga-
tons abroad, totalling $1,500000
yearly, and, according to Lawrence
E. Hoover, secretary Of the indie
pendent Bondholders Committee
for Colombia, will net about $6,O00,-
600 additional. Part Of this surplus,
he intimated, might be utilized to
resume coupon payments on the
defaulted departmental issues held
in the United States.
Assurance Lacking
But one hitch appears in the pro-
gram from the viewpoint of the
thousands of American investors in
Colombias bonds.
There is no actual assurance"
explained the bondholders' secre-
tary, "that the Bogota government
will relocate this surplus of ex-
port bills to the debtor departments
and municipalities. In the past
there has been a distinguishable
amount Of discrimination against
these interior bonds and it may be
continued.
The new regulations will produce
the necessary revenue, though, and
if any attempt is made to utilize it
for other purposes, the American
bondholders have a legal right to
take over the physical assets that
were pledged as security of the
loans"
Railroad as Security
In this latter connection, Mr..
Hoover pointed out that an excel
lent railroad, now prof1tably operat-
ing, was pledged on the seven bond
issues outstanding against the De-
partment of Antigua in Colombia.
Earnings of this line" the COM
mittee executive said, are running
200 to 900 per cent of bond interest
requirements. Still these bonds
have been in default since July,
1892"