davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

Administration, when he secured the entry of the long barred Count Karolyi of Hupngary, that Ernst really became known as civil liberties champion.
 About the same time he was in the thick of the Sacco-Vanzetti fight, later helped with the de- fense of the seven Negro boys arrested for rape at Scottsboro, Alabama, took a hand in the Tom Mooney case, and was Mayor La- Guardias arbiter in the taXicab strike of 1884.
 Behind the Scenes
 Less spectacular but perhaps more important have been Ernst's court battles On behalf of books barred by the customs and the Post Office department. He took the banning of Marie Slopes Married Love" and James Joyce's Ulysses" to the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, and in both cases, won. He also got Radclyffe Halls Well of Loneliness" and Margaret Sanger's Birth Control" off the censored list.
 Finally, he forced the Post Off, flee to permit the sending of contraceptives as well as birth control information through the mails.
 Ernst is constantly slip ping down to Washington for talk with the President or Jus tice Brandeis, and has had his finger in lot of pies which no one knows about. One of these was the Senate Banking Investi- gation, for which he helped pick Fred Pecora, took him to Wash ington and get him off to a flying start with the newspaper men.
 There has developed a sort of rivalry between Morris Ernst and Felix Frankfurter (the latter not being very fond of Morris) in the picking of promising men for various government jobs. Two of Ernst's proteges are Herman Oli- phant, general counsel of the Treasury, and Huntington Cairns, assistant general counsel.
 One of the most important jobs Ernst. ever put across was the organization of the Lawyers Guild. But after he had laid it's foundation, control of the Guild slipped away to left-wing leaders. The same was true of the Newspaper Guild, which he, together with Haywood Broun, was instrumental in founding.
 Here again, control of the Guild passed to left-wing leaders. And it is a paradoxical fact that while Ernst is damned by Mayor Hague as burning radical, he is also damned by his former friends as too conservative.
 For the real truth is that Mor- ris Ernst is as much opposed to Stalin as he is to Mussolinl and Hitler. Wherever he bumps into a dictator, whether it be Frank Hague or a Stalinist clique within organized labor. there is nothing that gives Morris Ernst more pleasure than taking his sword and battling the monster until death.
 Copyright, 1888, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

We note that one of the latest police edicts in Germany bans all Catholic stu dent and alumni organizations, the meas ure removing the last obstacle for unifi- cation of all students in that country Concerning such things many will say - but such a thing could never happen in this country. It is to be hoped not, but nothing is certain this day and age in the light of transpiring events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

Impressive ceremonies attend the first national Eucharistc Congress of Cana da now in session in Quebec. This quaint old city, it's upper part towering over the majestic St. Lawrence, offers splendid setting for the religious event. On the Plains of Abraham, familiar to those who have visited and revisited the historic city, 50000 heard mass, the first of four pontifical services to be held in the open. The impressiveness of the solemn Occas- ion is a contrast to the battle scenes enacted on this spot years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Selected Poem
SIDE DOOR

Sara King Carleton in the Christian Science Monitor At the front of our house Is an arched white gate With a privet hedge, And a W:lk of slate. But another path slips Around and goes
 In at the side
 Where the garden grows, You'll soon discover What we know well, That nobody rings The front-door bell. If you happen to call, Don't leave a card, Just come right in Through the gay back yard!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
The Old Master

Walt Disney came to town on his way to receive some academic hon. ors, and he took things quietly. He didn't even inform his Manhattan representatives he was arriving, which is highly unusual for any Hollywood mogus. At the hotel where he stops, he has more per- sonal freedom than most film mag mates for, ironically enough, few folk recognize the maker of our most popular talkies.
 But as he was wandering through the corridor the other morning, an old acquaintance did espy the mod est Disney. A little lad was around also and he was treated to formal introduction.
 DO Mickey Mouse" the strip ling urged
 And Disney obliged by an almost perfect rendition of Mickey's falset- to voice. He can do Minnie, too, upon request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

Now that summer is well started we can settle down in earnest to concentration on play clothes, lobster and sword fish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, June 25-In Manhat- tan, where there are many odd sights, the view of a contented calf dawdling down West Fifty-Seventh street, should not have been alarm ing.
 The calf, true enough, was being escorted down the busy block by two uniformed attendants from dairy and didn't mind the delays at traffic intersections - though she visibly turned up her nose at the gasoline fumes that permeate the street. Anyone following Bossy to her des- tination would have learned that she had come to town to help pro- mote a charity bazaar for Chil- dren's Milk Fund and when she stood at ease outside night club on the broad block, passersby didn't seem to consider it unusual.
 But the bovine episode does not end yet. It seems that merchant whose shop is across the block, was outraged by the view of calf calmly upsetting the dignity of West Fifty-Seventh street. So he put in an emergency call for man from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Along came the man from the ASPCA and surveyed the offending scene.
 Just as he was about to pro nounce his OK,, a rush call came through for the man from the ASPCA, from headquarters. Hurry right up to the golf course on Mosholu Parkway" the frantic or der ran. "A fox on the links has just given birth to a litter of foru." " That is the kind of urban life led around New York, amidst the skyscrapers, piles of stone and steel, the metropolitan hurly-burly and the citywide clamor. Mrs. Fox and litter, all doing well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
T st Yo UT Knowledge
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.

l. Off the coast of which state are the Farallones Islands?
 2. Name the most famous le- gendary English outlaw.
 3. What type of canal is the Panama Canal?
 4. What is another name for the Milky Way?
 5. Under which government de- partment is the Coast and Geodetic Survey?
 G. Who is Eduard Benes?
 2. What is mint?
 8. What does pro tenn. mean?
 g. Who wrote The Pledge to the Flag of the U. S.?
 ln What is iIirisnrudenca'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 25. = Morris Ernst, the CIO lawyer who has bringing such squeals of rage from the Czar of Jersey City, the greatest crusader for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
| I~ Daily ~
 rA w.:hiasten 1>< nz nRER PEARSON anA ROBERT q ALIEN
Brass Ring This Week For
 Morris Ernst, Mayor Hague's
 Heckler For Bill Of Rights
N DREW PEARSON
.nd ROBERT G ALIEN

EDITORS herewith rendered to Morris Ernst ride The Washington Merry Go-Round granted ride the Merry Round with out losing their balance)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Dctour is pronounced de-tur'
 (the as in rule); not dee'- tur or e-tOWr'.

A. In the usual sense of the word, glare is a matter of light in tensity. If the windows must be used for transmitted vision, protect them by awnings to reduce glare" |" If transmitted vision is not neces- sary, closely woven curtains will be found efficacious.
 Q. What and where is Billop House?
 A. It is the house, now known as Conference House, at Tottenville, Staten Island, which was the scene of the first peace conference be- tween Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Edward Rutledge, repre- senting the American Colonies and Lord Howe, representing the British
 0. Where is Chincoteague Island noted for it's annual roundup of wild ponies?
 A. It is part of Accomac coun- ty, Virginia, and is in the Atlantic Ocean, separated from the main- land by Chincoteague Sound.
 Q. Who invented the trombone?
 A. The inventor is not known. Under the name sackbut the in- strument can be traced back to the 14th century.
 If you want a copy of our book let Heavyweight Boxing Cham
 piOns", write to the Waterbury
 Democrats Washington Bureau,
 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washing ton, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Wedding Item

A columnist-friend of ours tells us he overheard it shortly before the Clark Roosevelt nuptials and, in his sinister fashion, he adds, take it for what it's worth"
 Someone asked Anna Roosevelt Boettiger if this would be the last wedding in the Roosevelt family. With a mischievous smile, the First Family's daughter replied, T hope SO."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Questions and
 Answers
By Frederick M. Kerby

Enclose a three -cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, } nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure aR mail is ad- dressed tO the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR
 Q. What colors are Angora cats? A. The varied colors include black, dark slate, blue, white, fawn red or orange, and mottled gray The eyes of the black and dark slate colored Angoras are orange and the eyes of the whites should be blue Sometimes they are bred for mixed colors, the black and orange being highly esteemed, but the color patches must be well defined.
 @. How can the stickiness of a raincoat be remedied? A. Dust it thoroughly with tal- cum powder.
 Q. How does the federal public debt compare now with that of a year ago?
 A. The preliminary figures show a federal public debt of $37 7,484,714,- 455.24 on May 10, 1888, compared with $35,038, ,277,412.52 on the same date last year.
 Q. How may the glare of win. dows be eliminated?
Evening star., 1938-02-21
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR OIL INDUSTRY
Earnings Expected to Maintain
Excellent 1887 Gains, Says
Poor's Report.
'recial Dispatch to The star.

STeClal IlSpatCn 10 Ihe star.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-Barring an
Unforeseen collapse in oil prices. oil
company earnings should maintain
In 1928 the excellent gains recorded
in 1898 the excellent gains recorded
the petroleum industry in Pools In
dustry & Investment Surveys
"Near-record demand for both gaso-
line and fuel oil will keep producing,
pipeline and refinery operations at
high levels says the survey.
Crude oil stocks are low Both in
physical volume and in terms of cur
rent demand, they compare favorably
with the past IS years or more. Fuel
oil stocks are moderate. Gasoline
stocks, although not alarmingly high,
are nevertheless sufficiently out of line
to have occasioned acute weakness
in the gasoline price structure. Prices
of crude oil and fuel oil remain firm.
Under existing conditions. earn
ings in the first 1888 quarter should
compare favorably with the like 1887
period in the producing end of the
business. but unfavorably in the re-
fining end. Refiners. however can
better their position by curing the cur
rent maladjustment of supply and
demand as between motor fuel and
fuel oil. Moreover. should they take
no remedial action before the first of
April, the seasonal shift of demand
will provide automatic correction for
them at that time
Evening star., 1938-02-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 tP. ~; 8. Dept. of
Agrieulturel .-Hoes; $4,000, Including
ward from ego pounds fairly active, fully
steady with FRIDAYS average: others slow
unevenly stead" y 10 lower: top. 30;
',,.',-. good and -. I5O-32O pounds.
s.s5.9.1o:. S 230-2;n pounds. s.35-s6: go
good medium and heavy weights. 7.IO-35:
light butcher kinds up to $50.
and year IS, strone. to % hieher than
late last week; market better than last
THURSDAY late. but hardly ss high as last
"wednesday: all interests in trade: bis
packers besrish on local account. however:
top, 1880: next highest price, 1000;
largely 7.o0-e;5O market with sprinkline
s.75-9.00: heifers 25 higher: cows strong
bulls and vealers steady; practical top
veishty sausage bulls. $50: vealers, II 90;
fsw & At 1150 1115S0oo ,,,s, .oo
today's fat lamb trade fairly active. strong
to 10 or more higher than Friday: sheep
nrm; good to choice lambs, as pounds
down, 7;65-?o; early top to shippers 500;
choice slaughter ewes. $50.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
GAIN IS REPORTED
BY WESTINGHOUSE
$40, 1861 Earnings Com.
pare With $15,099,291
for Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--Westing-
house Electric e. Manufacturing Co.
today reported for 1887 net income of
$40, 1885, .408, equal to s753 share en-
the combined participating preferred
and common shares. This compared
with sl5.099, ,29l, or $3.50 share on
the two classes of stock in 1895.
Orders booked for the year
amounted to 1929, ,54O,O61, compared
with sl82 .52l ,3O4 in 1896. Sales billed
aggregated o6,348,3 ,3o7, against $751;
469.031 a year earlier.
AS previously reported. untitled or
ders on hand at the end OF 1887
amounted to s60,298,087. an increase
of "a per cent over untitled orders at
the end OF 1886.
Lima Locomotive.
Lima Locomotive Works, Inc. Lima,
Ohio, reported 1897 net profit from
operations Of $l,0l9,982, after surtax.
This did not include $l.379446 net
profit from sale of 20 200 shares of the
companys reacquired capital stock,
which amount was credited to capital
surplus account The net operating
profit was S483 a share against a net
operating loss in 1886 of $25l ,l04
excluding net profit of $4l6,2l2 from
the sale OF stock in that year).
Houston Oil Co.
Houston Oil Co. of Texas and Hous-
ton Pipe Line Co. show a consolidated
net profit for 1887 of $l.574,327,
equivalent, after allowance for the
preferred annual dividends, to 95
cents common share, compared with
s500,44l. or sl40 on the per cent
preferred, in arrears, in 1896.
American News Co.
American News Co. reported a 1897
consolidated net profit of $l.505, ,430
or S357 a share with no provision
made or contemplated for surtax as
company believes none required)
compared to Sl.l00008 or $26l a
share in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

cH1cAao Feb 3, H.nt RrG1ltrg, :,e.Sy eg,efrns ys
weak Hens; over ,bs 1s1si ,s 5 ,a,,sr. lbs and
s,oe 90: white Rock 81, fryers.; over . lbs,
including 3 lbs. colored. 90; Plymouth
Wbite 1SS cGeSasS Rnek, %: bareback chickens Is;
iHrhorn chickens. 16; rosters, 14ia: Leg
horn roosters: 13hs; Turkeys hens, MS. -;
is: ducks, AZ lbs. up. colored, 21: white,
90: small, colored; 1a: white. IL: capons'
less than T lbs. %; 7 lbs. up. 20; geese.
i6 No poultry market. tomorrow
Butter. 47a.951; steady; Creamery spe-
ss's: s!S extra iTsts tao,an: 9s;4;22: frsts
~: 9o'esa, standards 100, centralized carlots,.
ioeai sHslI l7h IN: cars, 17ia: current receipts.
II. No butter or egg market tomorrow.
potatoes 1873: on track. 3l3; total U. 8;
Saturday. 944: Sunday. 81: cd
stock. good quality and color Colorado NC
cl,ires and Northern Triumphs steady,
Arm undertone demand fair; other stock
about steady; demand slow: supplies lib
ersI; sacked. per hundredweight Idaho
Rnsset Burbanks. U. S. No. J.. .321a-40,
Colorado Red McClures. y. 8. No: l. 40
ST) North Dakota Bliss Triumphs q. s.
NJ !. "a: wisconsin round white U. s.
No. i, heavy to small, 95.l 90, new
stock weak, demand SLOW. supplies liberal;
hushel crates Florida Bliss Triumohs. U.
S. No. /, 1.30.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Feb 81 tP,.-The majority
Of European currencies slipped lower in
terms OF the dollar today
Interest of traders centered on the
speech Of former Foreign Secretary Eden
to the House Of Commons. delivered today.
and Its possible repercusSions on the Euro
pean financial and political situation
The pound sterling lost p Of cent
The French franc remained unchanged
although the French government at one
time was selling francs to buy sterling to
avoid TOO sharp uptn1n of the French
Unit in terms of the pound.
The .suilder dropped .o5 of a cent. the
Swis' franc .o3 of cent and the belga
.Oui2 of cent
In, London The dollar closed with a gain
Of Il of a cent at 5.O1l. In Paris the
American money was narrowly higher
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in
demand. 5:ol "a: cables, 5oll2; 60-day
cables. -i;2sa.. Italy. demand. 5.61a;
pemands: s:a BELGIUM 1900: Germany.
free. 4o,43: .reeistered. 2O.6n; travel Is 90.
Holland, 55.9:':. Norway. 25.20; Sweden
1884: Denmark :,239; Finland ,.!!3
switzerland, 23.2:; Spain unouoted Por-
tueal. 4.56as: Greece 32a4: Poland. 10 90:
Czechoslovakia. 3.51ss, Yueoslavia IS ;
Austria, 1S.9Sn: Hungary, 1890; Rumania.
- Y; Argentina: 33 40n; Brazil frael
Hons Kong 81 .43: Mexico CITY. :,?So: ,?S"
Montreal in New York, 100 U3,s New York
in Montreal. 99.967s.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Al, LONDON. Feb. 81 LP,.-Traders marked
time awaiting today's outcome Of the meet
ing OF the House of Commons which cam.
after the close Of the market Business
was also restricted by other European un-
with an irregular tone. The gilt-edRed
eroup was somewhat easier and although
IrahS- atlantic securities maintained a
nrm tone the closing prices were generally
under those Of last Friday japanese ooncs
solo of POINT. while German liens moved
up " points. The remainder of the list
was quiet, with fractional changes
PARIS.--AIthouRh International securi-
ties held firm the remainder Of the list
was generally heavy in the Bourse todav
due TO European uncertainties Suez Canal
and Brank of France issues finished with
small gains while the industrial section
was generally lover. Rentes closed 10
centimeS up TO 20 lower
Evening star., 1938-02-21

NEW YORK Feb. 81 ln UNITED States
including .076. direct. Steers IS hish.r
then last Monday: choice. / 1.523 pounds
pounds 900 900; medium hi i'o' to barely @ ;ss2 aood
100 and 1,19o pounds. 7.75-s.2b. Bulls
steady: cutter to medium 5.OO-6. rs; a
demand little slow; low cutter and
cutter. 4:0O-5.25 4, few below; common
veaiers and calves. i.aso. including $50
direct. Vealers opened fully steady. but
clearance incomplete: nearby tops, 1880;
best Southerns. 1925; best mediums
10:00.12.0o: Gull and common Iisht-
Sheep and lambs: 2, 100. including 6,77o
good 70-pound wool lambs. $40: tood to
choice 70-pound shorn. 7.75; common to
medium, 6.OO-7.5O.
Hogs. 5,310. including 5000 direct.
Market 15 higher; 206 pounds. 9.25.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
VALUATIONS ARE FIXED
FOR PIPE LINE FIRMS

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion fixed valuations Saturday for
three pipe line companies The val
uations, as of December 81. 1884, are
for property owned and used for COM
mon carrier purposes. The valua-
tions:
International Pipe Line Co., oper-
ating in Montana, s325,000.
Atlas Pipe Line Co, operating in
Texas and Louisiana, $l,400,000.
Spartan Refining Co, operating In
Arkansas and Louisiana, s750.000.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. Feb. II tP,.--prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

n.ss BOSTON; Feb. p gp Omitted States
market was very quiet today. Quotations
on on snorn n. greasy combins domestic wools
were unchanged; but largely nominal be-
makers nor worsted manufacturers were
smounts snSwlnE a any interest in buyins szabe
rrsGelved by private concerns in Boston.
rInes rI1ees At sale in New Zealand were
Of which selection was Door and stesdy eUlS,
70 70 easier than at the previous sale on
aop-Imakins wools. Of which selection was
Evening star., 1938-02-21
NET Of NATIONAL
SUPPLY MOUNTS
S7,857,500 Earnings Conn.,
pare With S4,286,811 Re.
corded in 1886 Months.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-National
Supply Co. of Pennsylvania reported
combined net profit of $7857,50O for
1887 after undistributed profits taxes.
This was equal to $50 a share on
common stock after preferred dividend
requirements.
The report gives effect to capital
changes and merger of National Sup
ply Co. of Delaware and Spang, Chal-
FAINT e. Co. Inc. effected during the
year. Corresponding earnings for
1886 were s4,2s6.8ll, but owing to
changes during the year earnings per
share of the new company are not
comparable with those of the old COM
pany for the preceding year.
Company speclalizes in manufac-
ture of machinery and supplies for the
oil industry. Factories are in Ohio,
Texas, Pennsylvania and California.
Sterling Products.
Sterling Products, Inc. reported con-
solidated net profit for 1887 of S9,0l6,-
243 after all charges and taxes. equal
to 1928 share of capital stock, COM
pared with s8669,06l. or S5.O5 share
in the preceding year. Company
manufactures toilet and medical sup
plies at plants in New Jersey. New
York. Illinois, Vermont and West Vir-
ginia.
Hewitt Rubber Corp.
Hewitt Rubber Corp of Buffalo,
,>1o ,ot
after charges and provision for Fed
eral surtax, at S270,423, equal to Sl66
a share of common stock, compared
with $255. or ST. So share in 1896.
Norfolk e. Western.
The Norfolk & Western Railway
Co. announced decrease in its net
railway operating income for January
of s1,4ss,272.84, compared to January,
1887. The company crossed s5,677,-
C2o.40 for net railway operating in
come of s76O.nn8 go compared to
gross of s7.5l1.75449 and a net op-
Grating income of s225s.2s123 in
January. 1887. Earnings for the
month on the common stock We're IS
cents share, compared with sl.46
snare IN January, 1887.
Ohio Bell Telephone.
Ohio Bel Telephone Co. reported
1887 net income of s9,8O0,14l, the
second largest in its history. Net in
| come was s10,278.l76 in 1886, when
tie company's earnings were at the
greatest rate They exceeded the So
35l 1878 profit of 1929 The 1887 figure
was after all charges. In the year the
company paid $3.50 share on l,300,-
shares of common. compared with
SITS III 1886.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
NEW YORK SUGAR.

moved lindependently today. The No. 3
contract eased under liquidation and hedge
selling as Q result Of the easier spot mar
steady on trade buying and covering
March No around the beginning of
September 2.26. or about i point net
lower The No. was / to liz points
higher. with July at l.0Sh and eeptem-
ber ct 1.1Ola.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb, 81 Ip,.-can money
steady, ] per cent all dav Prime com
mercial paper per cent. Time loans
steady: 5000 DAYS -, as months. IL
per cent; Bankers. acceptances unchanged.
Ls-i2 per cent: 5-6 months 'a-,s per cent
Rediscount rate, N. Y. Reserve Bank, l
Evening star., 1938-02-21
White Motor Co,

CLEVELAND. Feb 81 tP.-White
Motor Co.'S 1887 net profit fell to
s65,S54, after all charges. from $751; =
628 the preceding year, the truck COM
pany reported today. President Rob-
ert F. Black said operating expenses
in the last four months could not
be curtailed fast enough to offset
effects of the rapid business decline. j"
Evening star., 1938-02-21
CURB LIST GOES
T0H|CHERLEvELS
Aluminium Co. Shares and
Other Favorites Climb
Point or More.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--The curb
market generally showed gains today.
Among stocks showing increases
of a point or more were Aluminium Co.
Of America, Creole Petroleum. Cities
Service 81 preferred, Babcock & Will
cox, Humble Oil. Meade Johnson,
Montgomery Ward "A" Nehi Corp,
Pan-American Airways. Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Niles Bement- Pond and
Standard Cap e. Seal.
OF the days comparatively few
losers, American Book took a drop of
about two points.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
$500, 900 NOTE PLANNED
BY PEORIA & EASTERN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Peoria 6s Eastern Railway Co..
which is operated by the New York
Central under contract, asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission Sat-
urday for permission to issue a $780,
600 promisory note.
The proceeds would be used to pay
a s500,000 maturity of bonds issued by
the Ohio, Indiana &, Western Rail-
way Co. They are first mortgage So
year per cent gold bonds, due April /.