davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
NORRIS REVIEWS
ANTI-ELECTORAL
COLLEGE FIGHT
Veteran Senator Proposes
Popular Vote for
Presidents.

HF rfrr Nrrer
WASHINGTON. Nov. % SEN
ator George ". Norris Rep Neb)
whose reforms IN government al
ready include abolition Of lame
duck congresses and acceptance
bv his Dan state ~ a one-house
legislature. is going % renew his
hght 20 do away with the electoral
college.
He announced today that he
would pres IN tho ncw congress for
acceptance o. his plan for e.ecung
Presidents bv popular vote The
acceptance was defeated az the last
session but rev blood in the senate
gives Senator Norris enough appar-
ont support 20 send the plan 20 the
states Tor ratification
The proposed new method Of
election would b. ln the form Of
an amendment 20 tho constitution.
4 tTO-thirdS vote ln congress Is
necessary before tho amendment
can be- referred 20 Tho states. Last
spring the senate voted twice on the
Norris amendment. defeating u ~
70 - and 81 to %
Republican senators who voted
against Senator Norris included
five who VIII not return Simeon ID.
Fess OF ONO Phillips Lee Colds
borough Of Maryland. Henry d.
Hatfield n West Virginia. Roscoe c.
Patterson n Missouri and Frederic
c. Walc0ff Of Connecticut.
4 switch Of two votes would be
sufficient 10 obtain senate approval
7 expect 70 reintrOduce my
proposed amendment IN the form
No voted on before" Senator Nor
us said I'm going to try again
N have 1t written into the const-
tuition
The electoral college is a fifth
wheel 90 the wagon. II gives pO-
lItical machines an advantage they
wouldn't have IT % were abolished
T. IS impossible now from a practical
standpoint for any individual can
didcte 20 win the presidency with
out huge organization behind him.
with the electoral college abOl-
iShed the country viii be- able to
vote for individuals instead of party
choices. II viii give us a chance
TO elect more popular Presidents"
II developed last spring that
many senators did not understand
the Norris a m IN q ment. Some
thought n would entail counting Of
votes direct from the polls TO
Washington. with the states elm
mated as a medium of registering
popular sentiment
Under the Norris plan voters
would vote directly on individuals
for President and Vice-Presidcnt.
instead Of for electors. but the
states would cast their Presidential
votes by units. That Is. a Candi-
date having a plurality of the pop
ular vote IN any state would get
vote equal 10 that states num-
Der of representatives. and senators.
The vote result then would be
communicated by the secretary of
state M each state 10 the Vice
President IN Washington This
would do away with the electoral
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
VINCENT RYDE NEW
ALUMNI PRESIDENT
Elected Beta Theta Pi Head
at Dinner.

Vincent l. Ryde today succeeded
Kevin D. BrOsnan as president Of
Beta Theta ri Alumni Association
following his election at the an
nual dinner in the Columbia Club
last night
Others elected were Rely Adams.
first vice president. DR.. Daniel
Beard. second vice-president; Rich
ard Ray. secretary-treasurer, and
Harold Ransburg. assistant secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Among those speaking were
Governor Paul V. MCNutt. James L.
Gavin and H. Merle Smith, Kansas
CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
Buy On Our 1O-Pay Plan
SIZES II to 80

Many, many styles to choose from,
smart enough for any one the fav-
ored colors of black, brown, green
and wine. Each coat warmly inter-
lined. Plan to see these tomorrow
on our busy second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

Made of heavy all-rayon shiki
damask, complete ready to hang. 4
Full SO inch width. 212 yds. long. Z
Sateen lined, pleated tops and tie
backs.
star. Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

A grand shoe value for thrifty
women. Brown and black kid,
patent leather and suedes, all
heels included. All women's
and misses sizes included, 3
to 9. Special for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

OF heavy suede cloth, with helmet
to match. The sizes are: 6, 7 and
only.
Star, Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

Pink or blue. Large sizes, fringed,
large applique nursery figures.
Choice, 81.
star. Second Floor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12

Mr. Paul Yates. of rexas. would never
sacrifice a rat position with the Depart
nipnt of interior because he loved the
black people of the Virgin islands better
than ne oved nj white American broth
en-
No fool would digest such state
ment. No intelligent person would stop to
listen to it. Let Us discard this feature
completely. ~# y
That there is personal disagree ement
between these two gentlemen; that the
real causes are not and may not be
brought before the public are the most
reasonable possibilities. That they have
a right to quarrel no one would deny.
But to say that Mr.. Yates is fighting
for the people is the liveIiest little joke
we hear floating around.
While leaders of the agitation would,
and must be happy for all the ammuni-
ton supplied them. not one OF them
would beIieve that Mr.. Yates is making
this sacrifice for the people.
When the storm subsidies, the wind
and the rain cease. when the storm
shutters are removed and once more We
look out upon clear world the people
will thank God that the 81. homas Coun-
Gil did for them what they ought TO have
done for themselves.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12
PRESS RELEASE

Rv cable yesterday afternoon word
was received that the first allotment OF
funds had been set up for the develop
ment of the Bethlehem Estates and
authorization was received to proceed
Immediately with the bushing and
clearing of land in preparation for cane
cultivation. This work. under the direc
ton of Mr.. Glenn Briggs. will start at
700 O'Clock on Monday morning on the
basis of an 8-hour day. five days week.
Il will provide work Immediately for
several hundred laborers with more to
be added from time to time as the groups
can be organized.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12
Friday. October IL tn 1894.
EDITORIAL

The high esteem in which Governor
Pearson is held by the responsible peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands accounts for his
being kept in the saddle though q storm
of agitation RACES around him.
His Administrative Assistant comes
out with a nasty attack, but between the
lines can be read the bitter party feel
ing. Would an minimizing crowd
join him in overthrowing the enc
American Governor who has demonstra-
ted his desire to lift them to higher
plane in life? The giddy crowd would
join Mr.. Yates. He is attacking another
mans reputation and tina t is what de-
lights the public. He has struck the key
note of crowd psychology. The newspa-
per that would print articles casting STARS
upon the good name of prominent eiti-
zens would sell like hot cakes.
Society is So made up that there is al
ways the CAIN thinkers, the sober ele-
ment. They take nothing for granted,
they weigh the questions brought before
them, they make allowances for the cir.
cumstances surrounding such questions.
They make allowances for personal ha-
tired and when all reasonable deductions
shall have been made. they arrive at
some sane conclusion.
Inc SOBER eiemenI OI Ots 1HOtHdS, tHSTe
in the midst of the agitation, must under
stand the situation. Mr.. Yates lives and
moves among them. They know his very
thoughts. At the opportune moment he
strikes the blow and they through their
legislative assembly answer: Not only
do we appreciate Paul M. Pearson as the
Governor but we have eonfide nee in him.
What a satisfaction for DR.. Pearson
and what a saving feature in the entire
unfortunate situation. But for this vote
of confidence there would be nothing
coming from the people of the Virgin Is
lands at this moments to show
their gratitude for all the ef-
forts the Governor has made to advance
their highest interests.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12
NEW NIGHT SOIL TRUCK

A new night soil truck arrived yester-
dav on the S. "Adclph Leonhardt.
The old truck worn with age and un-
Incoming in appearance will soon be
relegated to the scrap head.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12
Random Notes

1t is reported that Mr.. Daniel Nase.
former director of education for the Vir.
gin Islands i, likely to be connected
again with our school system: not how
ever, as Commissioner of Education.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12

A citizen of Frederiksted telephoned
our office requesting US to suggest that
the Colonial Council of St. Groix support
the Colonial Council of st. Thomas in its
vote of confidence fer Governor Pearson.
This is unnecessary. The ST. Croix
Council gave such vote when the
Amsterdam News of New York was
asking the President through its
columns to appoint new Governor. and
that was just recently.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12
PEARSON ACCORDED VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE

One Member Did Not Participate
The following cablegram has been re-
ceved by the Acting Lieutenant Gov
error:
st. Thomas Council in session
TODAY gave rising vote of confidence
in and appreciation of Governor
Pearson after Governor
reviewed accom- Dlishments and
previewed immediate pro b e m
ahead Twelve members present
eleven voted in favors."
Ken MAYNARD in The Trail Drive
screened at the Chrstiansted Theatre
last night carried the audience back TO
the DAYS of the Covered Wagon" and
"Days of 49, and other notable pic
lures. The news-ree also showed IN
interesting current enents. Themanage
rnent of the Theatre treated the au-
dience to dental cream and toilet SOAPS.
The s. 5. Catherine" is expected to
arrive at Frederiksted today and at
Christiansted tomorrow morning.
number of property owners have
annlied for loans from the municipality
to build csterns. The money was recent
" made available from the hurricane
Fund.
Motor boat ''Carib' sailed for Fajar-
do. Puerto Rico at 6:15 o. m. yesterday
with mail and passengers-Suan X. Con-
zales. Leocadio Kermudez, Jose Raj 2,
Candida Vega. Miguel ROmoles.
There will be a game OF baseball on
Parade Ground on Sunday afternoon at
2:3O between JUNIOR inter-mix of this
city and the St. Thomians.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12
sP.~Wx TRIBUNE

81. 0aWX TRIBUNE
Published daily except Sundays 4 Eoli.
days at 3sB COMPANY st. Ghrisriansted
st Cr0ix. v. |. U 5 A. by St. Croix
Imperative Society
Enteredas econd class narter on u ~
lst 1922 1t tns z st } ice at Chris tian
sted, St. Croix. vi. u 5. A. under the
Act of March Bird. 1879
R. De CHABERT. Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12

There will be game of baseball on.
Parade Ground on Sunday afternoon at
2:3O between a Junior inter mi K OF this
city and the St. Thomians.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12

St. Thomians are no longer kindly dis.
posed towards their British cousins. the
Iortolans They are running them out
OF the islands. if they cannot prove
legal entry and now they are trying to
restrict the selling Of fruits and vege-
table, from the Tortola boats.
There is some grumblings here over
the bringing in of Tortola cattle. but
nothing has heen done to prevent it, For
tunately 1ertola is finding a ready mar.
ket 10 one of the other islands for her
cattle.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12

Commissioner of Public Works. ].
Tiley is expected here next week on the
"Nerissa. Mr.. T.ley was suffering
from an injury received in motor car
accident and was forced TO enter hos.
pital in the States.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-12

The S. 5. Catherine" is expected to
arrive at Frederiksted today ana at
Christiansted tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BIC DOLLAR FUND
!. NONE TOO LARGE
Job Of Keeping U. S. Currency
From Rising Expected
to Be Difficult.
By CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-From the
welter Of opinion In Wall Street inter-
national banking circles regarding the
Governments latest monetary propo-
sails, one definite opinion emerges, and
that is that the $4,000, 100000 stabilisa-
tion fund is none too large.
Huge as this fund Is, foreign ex-
change experts say the task Of keeping
the dollar from rising during the tranSi-
ton to sterilization will probably prove
gargantuan, in view Of the prospective
return both Of fugitive American capital
and OF foreign investment funds.
During the last several months the
dollar has ielt the selling pressure of
American capitalists seeking to transfer
funds abroad to escape q monetary unit
OF uncertain value, and Of foreign in
vestors desiring to bring their money
nome from America, but the weight Of
this selling has been removed with the
value OF the dollar now more definitely
defined.
Cut loose Of the balance wheel of the
oio automatic gold standard, the dollar
supply basis. This country normallv
sells more abroad than It buys abroad
ana normally has favorable balance Of
payments That Is, there is usually Q
greater demand to buy dollars than to
sell them. In the past, this disparity
mas been met largely through American
lending abroad. or through importations
OF gold from abroad.
with foreign lending stopped, and
the normal automatic gold movements
OF the gold standard days no longer
working, the stabilization fund will he
virtually the only source of dollars
onered for sale. TO make up for the
disparity.
Another serious factor is the pros.
Pect that large part Of the fugitive
american capital, as well as the normal
toieisn investments in American securi.
11es, may suddenly begin to now back.
ihere already have been early indica-
tlons OF such movement, and If il
reaches large proportions 1t is expected
InaC tne staolllzation fund will have to
become heavy seller Of dollars,
=, ~ 49, mas as oeen estimated that between
s!,ooO 100000 and $4,000, 900 900 of
american capital is now temporariIv
les'oins abroad, and that approximately
as much normal foreign inyestment
mere has been taken home. The tend
ency OF these funds TO return might
use up large part of the stabilization
Iund In keeping the dollar down. Al
though 1t is not regarded as likely that
any big part of it will come back ali
at once. '-A
Inc stabilization fund. in keeping the
dollar down, will sell dollars to buy
sterling or French francs, with which
70 buy gold in London or France. and
II 1t cannot readily buy enough gold, it
may invest in foreign bills of exchange
and other forms Of credit.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BONDS STILL RISE
DESPITE REALIZING
Rrofit Taking in Secondary
List Fails to Check
Upward Trend.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 18.-Further
realizing in some of the recently buoy
mt secondary classiflcations today
failed to arrest the major upward trend
IN bond prices.
The forward movement was at
more moderate pace, but in spite OF the
less active trading interest gains pre-
dominated in virtually all sections of
the market.
United States Governments were
steady in light trading during the first
half of the session. Treasury 3sss
(l943-40 rose 10-32s of point and
the remainder were unchanged to 4-32s
higher High grade corporate loans
showed like steadiness.
Among the best performers in the
lower priced groups were y. S. Rubber
SIS. Chile Copper S. western Union IS,
Postal Telegraph SIS, Allegheny Corpor-
alton IS, International Telephone is
sues. Illinois Central ASS, Nickel-Plate
4!5s and Philadelphia & Reading Coal
& Iron IS, which improved fractions
to q point.
Some loans of Milwaukee Railway.
Chicago & North Western, Missouri Pa
cific. PENNSYLVANIA and st. Louis-San
Francisco were transferred at slightly
lower levels.
Trading was In limited volume in the
foreign division and prices irregularly
lower. The principal exceptions to this
trend were Austrian rs, which rose a
point, and Australia IS, Norway IS and
German rs, which were higher within
fractional limits French TBS and
German Agricultural Bank IS were off
major fractions on small transactions
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Chicago Grain
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 18.-Jolted by
. severe drop Of the pound sterling to
below SIS, for the first time in weeks,
the wheat market averaged lower today.
Accompanying the fall of tine pound
were suggestions among wheat traders
that currency war between Great
Britain and the United States was i'm
pending. On the other hand, reports
indicative of increased friction between
Japan and Russia were given more or
less notice by wheat bulls.
Wheat closed unsteady, A-lls under
yesterdays finish; corn I2-1 cent down,
oats as-9s of, and provisions at to 27
ceptS 6ec1ipe
Evening star., 1934-01-18
HIGHER ASSETS SHOWN
By TRI.CONTINENTAu
9y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1s.-Tri-
Continental Corporation, an invest
ment trust, reports net assets Of $685..
72o,0s2 Is Of December 81, equivalent
to $l11.7l share of preferred stock
and $1.25 share Of common stock.
On December 81, 1882, net assets
were $2s.444,4o0, equal to $s3.l3 .
share Of preferred. There was then
no equity for the common.
At the close Of 1888 the CORPORATIONS
assets included approximately per
cent in cash or its equivalent, ~ per
cent in bonds and preferred stocks and
10 per cent in common stock
Income for 1888 was 81 l,92e, ,021 and
net income after all expenses, interest
and taxes, was $l.106,l37.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January IS UPt.-Esss. 1851;
nrm mixed colors. standards and CONNER
n: :ndssd s bounds & nTs1 T.4ss.
lsa19. Refriserators; Standards. 2la:
frsts, 21: seconds, 19i1a201a: mediums and
dirties, l9a19l7: checks, 17al7lz; other
mixed coIors unchansed.
Butter, 1884; steady to arm; prices un-
Cheese. 142,274; nrm; State whole milk
hats. held, specially cured specials, 17a1Q;
regular cured. 15a16; fresh Grades unquoted
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Markets at a Glance

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.- Stocks
steady; specialties favored. Bonds firm;
rails strong Curb irregular; changes
narrow Foreign exchanges weak: ster-
ling breaks under SIS. Cotton lower;
local and foreign selling; lower foreign
exchange Sugar higher; more favor
able Cuban political situation Coffee
lower; easier Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; break in
sterling Corn weak; sympathy with
wheat. Cattle strong to Is higher;
top steers S7.25. Hogs l0-l5 higher;
active; top s3.65.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BANKERS ACCEPTANCES
RISE DURING DECEMBER

~ the Associated Pross
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
American Acceptance Council an
nounced yesterday that the total bank
ers' acceptances outstanding in the
entire country as. Of December 30
amounted to $764, 4,110,56s. an increase
Of $5.s9s,470 over the previous month.
which totaled $758, 8,2l2, ,o9S. At the end
Of December, 1882, acceptances out
standing amounted to sos, ,729, ,56S.
The principal increase In the classi.
fled totals was In export credits and
acceptances based on goods stored In
or shipped between foreign countries.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
motto Meter GUAGE
MAY BE PURCHASED
Acquisition by Electric Auto Lite
Go. Considered-Directors vets
Stock Exchange Plan.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January Is.-Plans for
the acquisition of the Moto Meter
Gauge a. Equipment Co. by the Electric
Auto Lite Co. were disclosed today. It
Is understood that the combined Con-
oern will be called the Autoltte Moto
Meter Co.
Auto Lite Co. directors have voted b
issue approximately 100000 shares of
common stock, which will be exchanged
Tor Moto Meter shares on the basis Of
one share Of the former for two and
one-haf Of the latter.
Both companies specialize In the
manufacture Of electric accessories for
the automobile industry.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury January 16
sss.s7o544ss: Balance. s5e4 iS9 sss IS;
customs receipts for the month. s14. 1884,
JIiy ISo1 +. fe si.sos,s s4 .4Is'14. i''" ' >''A''
Expenditures, s3,225.o1o.os7. dnelud-
dituresl; excess Of expenditures. S1,619,-
1O5 352. .O3.
Receipts for January 16.- 1888 tcom-
penditures. s17.725.717.90; net balance,
s4oo ;2e1 s1s44; customs receipts for the
=, RECEIPTS for nseal year sIo4I So Il s4s e. .
excess Of expenditures over receipts ST.
243 234 ,9s5 80. exclusive Of S545. .744.115.15
expended for the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BURLEY PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT Improvement

BY the Associated Press
GREENVILLE, Tenn, January Is
Burley tobacco prices in the Southern
Appalachian area showed some i'm
provement yesterday, but still re-
mained below the IL cents q pound
average agreed on between the Govern.
ment and manufacturers,
Sales were reported ss follows:
knoxville-1a9.4s 4ss pounds at s7s3.
Greeneville-495,596 pounds at Se.ls
johnson Ctty-234. $50 pounds at Sic. 90.
Morristown-146.36 1886 pounds at 1923
pounds At S9.52
Evening star., 1934-01-18
MS TREASURY CERTIFICATES
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, January 1s 1P.-Poultry. live
~. Rock SPRINGS, 1871; colored, IL;
ROSTERS, s; turkeys. 10a14 ducks, Sal2;
geese, 8. ,p.,o.a
Potatoes, so; on track, 23l; total United
states shipments, 729; strong; supplies mod
Wisconsin Round Wilkes, 1.78: U. s. COM
meIcia|s. 1:62ha: Minne@sota @ Red River ohi4s, = ns
colorado Mcciures. 2ioa2i5.
Eegs, 3,503 steady; extra frsts 81 1aa22
fresh graded frsts. 21la; current receipts
Evening star., 1934-01-18
CENTRAL LOADINGS RISE.

NEW YORK, January 18 P.-
Freight handled by the New York Gen.
trail last week totaled 92,804 cars, as
compared with 1882 cars for the pre-
vious week and 82.371 for the CORE
spending week of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
RAYON RECORDS BROKEN.

NEW YORK, January 18 CP.-Pro-
duction and consumption Of rayon yarn
lor 1888 broke all previous records
according TO figures compiled by the
Tubize Chatillon CORPORATION C,tn,t
last year aggregated 2o7 ,578. 600 pounds
compared with 134,8l4,000 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

NEW YORK, January l8 P.-1n-
creased activity in the stock market
since the turn of the year has brought
q better market for New York Stock
Exchange seats. A membership sold to-
day at S150000, up $4,000 from the
previous sale, closed last week.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
STORE PLAN OPERATIVE.

NEW YORK, January l8 R.-Tne
plan for readjustment Of debt and cap
italization of Rudolph Karstadt, Inc,
German chain and department-store
concern, has been declared operative,
according to the Bondholders Protective
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by chas. D Barney & Co..

(FepoItco Uy SAoS. ~ ooAHSS - W.,
Bid. Offer.
disclaimers Co. 5s 1881. 93is 1914
American Beet Sugar 6s 1888 t5ss ,69,
Amer Tel. g. Tel. ) as 1913: 1O!,4 10t's
Am Wat Wks. & Ell. 5s 1884 1D1,s 1o2
Belding Hemingway is 1895 zoos ....,.
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1886. 1904 1uuHs
California Packing IS 1890: 30, 81,
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4lzS 1885 1O1 a 1Dl "a
Chesa & Ohio Ry IS 1889. 1864 1862
Cbi Northuect Ry 6l9S 1895 Sli4 S3
Chicaeo ROCK Island As 1894 "a 26h
Colorado & So Ry 4las 1888 Ss1a SO
neisware T. Hudson SIS 1898 90 100
Den 4 Rio C;ranGe AS 1885 As 49Ha
Edison Eec. Ilum. As 1889 1Ol = 1oZ
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 lO4A 80.
Gen Public Service 5 12s 1889 81 81,
Grand Trunk Canada is 1895 1882 10394
Great Northern Ry. IS 1896, SS ~,
Illinois Cent. R. r 6i2s 1886 9oi4 3nH
Keystone Telephone IS 1885. 13ss 80,
Laclede Gas Light IS 1884 S6Ss S9;2
Lake Erie & w. R. R. 5s 1897 30 SaR
louisville & Nashville IS 1913! 10li2 l91H
New York Cent & II. As 1884 80 a.,
N Y Chi. &, ST. L. As 1887. 81 9!.2
Penna. r. r. Co. Gas 1896. 1Q4ss 1n44
Portland Gen. Elec. IS 1885. S1i2 So
Republic Iron e. Steel 5s 1910 901s 90R
Sinclair Cons Oil Co IS 1887 lO3 103ls
Southern Pacific IS 1854 " 95as 9s
Union OIL Co, Calf, IS 1922 lood 1ooaos
Virginia Ry & Power IS 1884 99ss aas4
Wabash RWy. Co. 5s l939... 7Sh2 1875