davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Brilliant Affair.
(Special Dispatch to The Times


SMlfHVILLII. VA, October IS
The most brilliant social event of The
season was the celebration of the wood
en- wedding of Mr. ana Mrs Walter G..
Williams, at their spacious residence on
Saturday evening, from to 10 O'Clock
The handsome residence was brilliantly
illuminated: the hall and parlor and din
ing-room We're handsomely decorated with
palms, ferns, potted plants and chrysan-
themums of varied hues. The guests We're
all i'll evening dress and the rich dresses
and jewels Worn by the ladies, together
with the decorations, made lively scene.
The supper was d gem in the culina:
art and consisted OF the delicacies of The
season together with tropical fruits OF all
kinds. The supper was delightfully."-
served TO the numerous guests by tour
OF the handsomest young ladies of the
tcwll--Msses Eulie and Ida Williams and
Louise and Sallie Rice
Mr.. and Mrs +. T Thornton. AIR. and
Mrs. &. p. Rice and Mrs. r. w. Jones
assisted in receiving the guests. Mr.. Jno
d. Faris was master of ceremonies and
about one hundred guests We're present.
All spent most pleasant evening and
expressed wishes that the happy and pop
ular young couple would live to celebrate
their diamond wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Racing at Latonia.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated press.)
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Oct. 29.-Results
at Latonia:
First race-mile-Badge Belle G1 to y
first. lclbe 6 TO y second. Economic G5
TO u third Time. 1:i2&l.
Second race-five and q half furlonrs-
Our Jessie c; to y first, Myrtle Dell q to
y second, Lady Broci;way 6 to u thitl
Time. LOG.
Third race-six furlongs, selling-Hor:ss-
shoe Tobacco az to y first, Lady Kent
@ to y second, Myrtle Van 90 to y third.
Time, 1:14H.
Fourth race-handicap, mile-Johnny
Mccarthy 90 to y first, Charles O'Brien
G. to y second, Henry Bert &c to 81 third
Time, IA.
Fifth race-six furlonss, sellng-Hun-
ter Raine 90 to y first, st. Hera Is 20 81
second, Moderator (25 to y third. Time,
1:151a
Sixth race-nile. selling-Winter G. to y
first, John Grigsby 90 to y second, MA
pie az to y third. Time 1:42.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
FUNERAL OF TWO
LIFELONG FRIENDS
They Died in a Short Time of Each
Other.
A BIcYcLIsT RUN DOWN
Two Men Beat Boy Until He is ia prees
rious Condition. John Grove, Young
Fsrmer,Dies While Hunting as Result
of Excessive Use OF Tobacco.
They Died in a Short Time of Each
BIcYcLIsT RUN DOWN
Special Dispatch to The rimes.1

tSpecial Dispatch to The Times
WINCHESTER, VA, Oct. 29.-In tho
Lutheran Church at Lebanon Shenan-
doah county. tomorrow morning an ur-
usual sight will be witnessed. when the
funeral services will be held at the same
time over the remains of two lifelong
friends, whose careers We're passed near
each other and whose death occurred
Yesterday within short time OF each
other.
The dead men are Captain Cornelius
Hickman and Mr.. James Wilmington.
Mr. Hickman died after q long Hines:
with consumption and Mr.. Wilmington
passed away from BrigEt's disease. cap
tain Hickman was 81 years old. During
the Civil War he served in the CONTEXT
crate army as commanding officer or
Virginia company Mr.. Wilmington waS
30 years old.
DIED FROM TOBACCO.
While hunting yesterday John Grove,
q young farmer. became suddenly Ill DIT
the home of his father-in-law, John wat
tiers. and died in a few moments. Ills
death was caused by the excessive use
of tobacco. He was IS years old and IS
survived by a widow and two children
BICYCLIST RUN DOWN.
George Joley, young son of Mrs. Mar
garet Jolley. is lying in precarious con-
ditiou at his home in the country as {.
result of being run down while riding a
bicycle by Winton Nesmith and Albert
Shanholtz. who were driving a team. IL
is said that they attacked the boy and
severely beat him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Revival in HENRY.
lsree.al Dispateh to INC TImes.l

MARTINsV1LLE VA, October IS
The peolle in this community are
stirred as they have not been in years
before The Rev. ". II. Book. of the
Christian Church. has been carrying On
a series of revival meetings. Hundreds
so out to hear him every, night. many
coming from miles around the country.
Many have been CONCERTED. The great
Pentecostial occurred on last night, about
twenty went up and gave him their hand
either as converts or backsliders, who
agreed to renew their Christian life
again.
Mr.. Book is one of the most powerful
preachers ever heard in this place and
last night there We're about d thousand
out to hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
DEATHS.

WISE.-Died in this city. on Monday. Oc-
tober IS. 1901. at 4hissresidence. No. 2af
East Main Street. FRANKLIN NOR
GAN WISE.
The funeral Will take Mace from st.
james {Eniscnnan Church THIS fWe6-
nesday) AFTERNOON a. 4 o'clock.
at her residence. No.
1924 Venable Street, Tuesday. October
60 1901 at $40 a. NJ. MATTE A.
HOPKINS. relict OF the late George
Hopkins: aged forty-one years.
The funeral services will take place
from Hoge Memorial Church TO-AGR-
ROW "wednesday EVENING at 33:::Ssl
p. NJ Friends and acquaintance are
Il respectfully invited to attend. inter-
nlenr In OakWood Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Virgiuians Here

Some Of the Virginians registered at
the hotels are as follows:
Murphy's-Frank Marshall and wife,
Chatham; Jno Williams and wife, WITH
ville: II. NJ. Crowam and wife. Ports
mouth: NJ. T. C-aston. Norfolk; w. A.
Rowles. staunton: H. G. Spinner and wife,
Williamsburg: John l.. Bladen. Roanoke;
Julian NJ. Ruffin, Hanover: C. w. Heater,
lsllS1 ln: l. o. Sticl1ley and wife,
Strasburg
New. Ford s-W. H. Shepherd, South
5Boston; William Wellington. Bobb's
Ferry; Jno. w Fry. Pratt'siJ ]. L. PEBBLES.
q. Aha 4 mbras--J s. NJ. Bickers. Tye River;
- G. Bourne Ora yson county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Ha;pY Hits.

The house that Jack built In these times
is usually put UP by the girls father.
An Atchtson girl denies that she Is an
old maid. She says she Is an anti-mat-
rimonialist. That's new one.
The men are getting their rights. When
a man eats too much pork these days
and gets sick his friends find that griev-
ing over the death OF his wife or his
grandmother caused his Illness. Men
never used to get any credit for poetic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
4 Frank Byrd.

(sprclal Dispatch to The Times.)
ONANCOCK, VA, Oct. ga F. Byrd,
a prominent citizen of northern Accomac.
died last night at his home near Tera-
peranceviiIe. aged sixty years He is sur
vived by three sons-Dr Oscar Byrd.
Portsmouth Va: Clyde Byrd. Baltimore,
and ColIore Byrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
THE UNWILLING
AND A PARADE
Confederate Monument Erected by
the Daughters.
THE CEREMONIES AT HAMPTON.
Only Four Jurors Secured ia the Van Arsdale
Murder Case at Newport News-Se.
curing Homes for the Methodist
CoBference-New Hospital.
THE CEREMONIES AT HAMPTON.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

Especial Dispatch to The Iimes.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct. 29.-The
monument in old ST. Johns Episcopal
Church Cemetery, Hampton, erected to
the Confederate dead by Hampton Chap
ter, No. 10, Daughters Of the Confederacy,
was unveiled this afternoon with inter-
esting ceremonies, over which Captain
William Daougherty presided. The at
tendance was large, including Magruder
Camp, c. V. and the Daughters of the
Confederacy from this city.
Preceding the exercises was a parade,
beginning at o'clock. in charge of Sher-
if r. X. Curtis. commander OF R. E. Lee
Camp C. V, Hampton The address to
the Daughters was delivered by Marquis
Jones. Of Newport News, and the elo-
quent Grafton of the afternoon was de-
livered by Colonel L. D. Starke, Of Nor
folk.
THE UNWILLING.
Miss Bessie Lee Booker. the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Booker, drew aside the Veil, reciting as
she did so several lines from a poem by
her distinguished grandfather, Judge Ba-
ker P. Lee.
Twenty-three crosses of honor were
given to veterans from the hands of Miss
Ethel Schmelz and Miss Elizabeth Curtis
Additional interest was lent to the occa-
sion by the attendance of local military
companies and secret societies in uniform
VAN ARSDALEs CASE.
Out Of the sixteen men summoned from
Yorktown as a panel from which to draw
a jury in the Van Arsdale murder case
at Warwick Courthouse to-day, only four
competent TO serve could be secured.
The case was continued until tomorrow,
and the sheriff will try by that time to
get enough men to complete the jury.
The committee on homes for the dele
gates to the Methodist Conference is
meeting with marked success in its can
vaSs of the city. The new hospital build
ing, which was to have been opened Fri
day, will not be ready for use until No
vember, 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
A Notable Offer.

The Religious Herald will be
sent to new subscribers from
date on which subscription is
received until st January, 1908,
for TWO DOLLARS, and
with it will be sent free post
paid copy of Baptist Prin-
ciples Reset the best of all
UNCONVENTIONAL compendiums.
This is a book Of 308 pages,
beautifully printed and bound,
and retails at 75c.
The Herald for 1902 will be
brighter and better than ever.
Send for sample copy.
The Religious Herald Company
723 East Main Street,
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Hunting for the Nero SLAYER.
(By Associated prne.

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. Oct. 2e.-John
McPhearson, white man, manager Of an
extensive plantation at Glen Flora. was
killed to-day by negro named William
Hicks, Several hundred men are hunt
Ing fer Hicks. Six other negroes aPe "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Mrs. VI. E. Byrd.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times.)

lSpecial Disratch 10 TIE Iihes.
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. October %
Mrs. NJ. E. Byrd wife of W. w.
Hvr,t sr.. of Richmond. died last night
AZ the residence of her son-in-law. W. o.
Dudley, in Clifton Forge: aged tifty-thrct
wears. She leaves besides her huSbann
five childrer.-A1rs. W. q. Dudley. Miss
Mary Byrd. w. w. Byrd, Jr., Robert
BYRD and Beverly Byrd
Mrs. Byrd had been in delicate health
for number OF years and came TO Clif-
ton Forge several months ago, hoping
70 be benefited by the change
The funeral services will be held at Ny,
D1l6sIev.s residence tomorrow morning
and the intermeut will be made in Crown
Hill Cemetery. Clifton Forge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
The Other Sid,
Especial Dispatch to The Time.

especial dispatch to The Times.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Oct 2s.-The.
Randolph-Maoon College defeated the
William and Mary College in q game this
afternoon BY q score OF &c to y.
The game was forfeited to the visitors.
In the second half. with the ball within.
seven yards of the William and Mary
goal and In possession of Randolph
Macon. William and Mary refused to
abide by decision Of the referee, ana
left the field. At no time was William
md Mary nearer to making a touchd oWf
than Randolph-Ma twenty -dye-yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Forfeited the Game.
ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Times T,

WILl---MSBURG. VA, Oct. o9.-The
first game of football of the series to be
played between HampGen-Sidney Ran
taolph-Macon, Richmond, and William and
Mary Colleges, comprising the Virginia
Collegiate Athletic League. was played
rather 'kicked''-here this afternoon be-
tween Randolph-A1acon and William an.
Mary.
The visitors commenced the game by
( kicking" on the umpire, and continued
this policy throughout, finally quitting the
field, thus lorfeiting it..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
OBITUARY.
Patrick S1ayin.

Mr. Patrick Slavin died yeterday morn
ing at his clearinghouse. No i19 East
Leigh Street. after an Illness of several
days. Mr.. Slavil was native Of Tyrone
county Ireland and bS- trade was
boiler-maker. employed at the Richmond
Locomotive Works He bad been in this
country about Is years and the greater
part OF the time resided in this city.
He was never married. and his only
surviving relative here is a brother Mich
ael Slavfn. The funeral will take place
at St. Peters Cathedral at o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will be made
in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Matte A. Hopkins.
AR Matte \. Hopkins. widow of George
Hopkins died yesterday morning at 5:iG
o'clock at No. 1874 veuabie Street She
was forty-one years Old
The funeral will be this afternoon AZ
$50 o'clock from Hoge-NIemorial Church
The burial will be in lakewood.
Mrs Sall:e A. Perkins.
Mrs. SalIie A. Perkins, widow of Uriah
Perkins. died Monday evening a the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Rye. No cog
South Laurel Street. after an illness OF
several Gays Her malady was pneu-
monia She is survived by four children
William B. Wells. Mrs. E. F. Carter. Mrs
Mary Lyneman and Mrs. r L. Rye-ano
a number of grandchildren.
i,irs. Alice B. lsbeIl
Mrs Alice s. 1sbell. wife OF T. II.
Isbell. died at her home. in Hanover
county Monday afternoon at $40 o'clock. :
She was forty-siX years of age The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon at
5 O'Clock at Cool Springs Baptist Church.
Rev. W. T.. Dunaway, Jr.. officiating
Joseph A. Eaglish.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph y. English.
who died at the residence of his father.
r. E. English. No 10rs Park Avenue, Mon
day night at IL o'clock. will take place
from the Sacred Heart Church this morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
The untimely death of Mr.. English has
caused widespread sorrow among his
friends, with whom he was very popuia:.
He was just twenty-one years old AMI
had been sick for some months. and al
though his death was not unexpected. it
was nevertheless q great shock
II. leaves Il father mother, and four
brothers and one sister to mourn his IN
timely end.
The pall-bearers will be: Messrs. Leroy
D. Grant. James I. Carneal, w M Men
OILS. Douglas Gordon. Walter Tanner 1'f.
Greer Baughmau Carl Boschen. AMI
Granville Gray.
Deceased was the brother of Mr.. ed
gar B. English, the attorney at law
fuuera! Services.
The funeral OF Mr.. Joseph y. English
will take place this morning at IL o'clock
from the Sacred-Heart Church. The in
ternlent Will be made in Shockoe Gene.
terry. Company Z. of the Blues. under
CAPTAIN T. A. Spencer, OF which Slr
English was a member, will escort ths
body. The pall-bearers will be as follows
Granville Grey. DR.. Grier Baughman
Leroy Grant. Douglas Gordon Walter
Tanner, Collie Boschen and WiiiIaH
Nichols.
The funeral of Mr.. Frank NJ. Wise vii
take place this afternoon at fon
o'clock from ST. James Episcopal Church
DR.. Robert Strange. of ST. Pauls Church
will oficatc.
The funeral of Mrs Alice Fuller tooh
place at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the seventh-Street Christian
u. Ryrd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Mr.. c. II. HfN, superintendent of first
division of the Seaboard Air Line, was a
I,lchmond visitor yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Captain c. W. Westbury, of the South
ern, is out Of the city on business con-
nected with the road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Virginia, in a portion OF which Mr.. Swan
son was exceptionally strong.
The campaign seems to be taking de-
cided Democratic turn, and the Swanson
people ara doing their duty like 1nen.
MT. Swanson and Mr.. Jeffries were hoth
on the stump Monday, and yesterday
they spoke together at Suffolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Mi. w. o. Sydnor, division freight agent
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio, was in the
CITY Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30


The Democrats of Manchester are pre-
pairing for a. big rally at Lender Hall on
SATURDAY. night when the speaking end OF
the campaign VIII be closed with speeches
by Captain Joseph E. Willard, OF Fair
fax and Colonel William e. Cameron, OF
Petersburg.
At least. it has been definitely settled
that Captain Willard will speak, and an
effort VIII be made to secure the services
of Colone! Cameron. and it is thought
he will consent TO come.
Mr.. Ben p Owen, Jr.. saw Captain
Willard at Halifax Monday and secured
his promise to be on hand and speak ana
Mr. Oweniwill communicate at once with
Ex-Governor Cameron.
Mr. owen says the Halifax meeting
Monday was splendid one and that
both Messrs. Swanson and Willard made
good speeches. He says the crowd car
ried the Fifth-District Congressman from
the courtroom when he had completed
his speech Mr.. Owen says Captain VIII
lard makes q first-rate speech and that
his splendid manner puts him at once
close to his hearers.
The following interesting piece of DO
litical gossip appeared in the Richmond
correspondence of the Baltimore Sun yes
terday:
a friend of General Bradley T. Johnson
says that it is believed that President
Roosevelt Will offer him a good govern
nent position, possibly at the national
capital. Those here who are most init
mately associated with General johnson
say they have not heard of any such
suggestion. The General and the Pres
ident are old personal friends The for
mer spent a fortnight or more with Mr..
Roosevelt when he was Governor of New
York. General Johnson is living on his
farm in Amelia. county. in this State, and
is q Stalwart Democrat.
Democratic leaders here are expecting
a Dig victory for their party next week.
They are saying that the campaign has
started their way and that the tide is
beginning TO get strong. 1t is the opin-
ion of many of the best party leaders
here mat the negroes as a rule are not
going TO take a. great deal of interest i'll
the impending election. ana II, : a great
many of them Will not vote. This is
certainly true of this city. and no lively
scenes are anticipated in Jackson WARD
next Tuesday. indeed. would cause
no great surprise should the ward give
a majority for Montague Willard and
Anderson.
There seems to be some little friction
among the Democrats in regard to the
meeting TO be held in Clay Ward to-mor-
row night at which the speakers will
be Delegates Cameron, of Petersburg;
and Thorn. of Norfolk.
The meeting Will be under the auspices
Of the City Committee, and it is stated
that some of the members of the Actives
do not like this
Chairman Doherty asked President H
L. Carter to preside, but the latter de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

The Democrats of Manchester are pre-
pairing for a big rally at Leader Hall on
Saturday night, when the speaking end OF
the campaign VIII be closed with speeches
by Captain Joseph E. Willard, OF Fair
fax and Colonel William e. Cameron, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
CHANGE Will BE
MADE ON FRIDAY
R. F. & P. Officials Jurisdiction Ex-
tended ashington& Southern
MUCH INTEREST is MANIFESTED
Report That General Freight Agent Would Be
Appointed Was Erroneous Warren
B. Taylor Will Be- Traffic Manager
OF Both Lines.
MUCH INTEREST is MANIFESTED

A great deal OF interest was manifested
yesterday in the news printed in The
Times announcing the promotion OF MI.
W. D. Duke to general manager OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and potomac
and the Washington and Southern ROADS,
the making of Mr.. r. II. Wright superin-
tendent Of these two lines, and the ex-
tension OF the jurisdiction of all the
other r., T. & p. officials over the WASH
tngton and Southern. The order goes IN
to effect on November list, which is next
Friday, and from that time the authority
Of these officials will extend over the
whole line from Richmond to Washing
ton. The six roads interested will then
have the right to operate their trains
over this line and the Southern will
shortly take advantage of the right and
begin the opera ton of a fine tram from
Jacksonville to Washington via Rich-
mond. The Chesapeake and ono Will
probably not begin to run over this route
before the first of the year. when it Will
operate a fast train, to be known as the
Washington and Old Point Special.'
The report that Mr.. Warren P. f&y:cr
would be made general passenger agent
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and 20
tomac and washington and Southern was
entirely without foundation. Mr.. Taylor
will continue to be traffic manager and
his jurisdiction has been increased and
in no way curtailed. He will not only re-
main traffic manager of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Road, but
will be the traffic manager of the Wash
ington and Southern. In other words he
will have charge of all the freight, pas
senger baggage and claim business of the
whole line from Richmond to Washington.
Mr.. Taylor promotion is very gratifying
to his many friends.
There will be no new official created to
take control OF either freight or passen-
ger traffic.
The following circular letter has been
prepared and will be sent out on the first
Of November:
Washington Southern Railway Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Mr.. Bunch's many friends will rejoice to
learn that he is sufficiently recovered from
his recent grievous illness to take up
again the Getail of his office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

The friends of Congressman Claude A
Swanson in this city are much pleased at
the fattering reception given him at Hal
flax yesterday, and at the good work he
is doing on the stump for the ticket
We are still the unterrified' said Au-
ditor Marye yesterday in discussing the
ovation rendered his friend on yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

a friend of Squire ". A. U.onnie)
Graves stated yesterday that Squire
Graves had Informed him Of his intention
to be a candidate for The Office Of City
Sergeant 1T the election next spring.
This viii make three candidates
Nessrs. Smith and Epps having indicated
their purpose TO stand for the honor
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
BUYERS AND SELLERS

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterday 5
market were: National Steel preferred-Shaw & Co
bought Wire-Buying scattered HOugh Row
land & Co. ueso, and L. Schepp sold. Delaware
and Hudson-RodSsrs & Randolph bought Wis
consin Central-Muir Co. bought Union Pa
cthc preferred-F w. Perry bought: j. III. GrieseI
and G j. Lawrence sold. Atchison preferred-G.
h. Hopkins GO00 bought. Delaware and Hudson
Ames & Miller 60ol bought. Pennsylvania-Halle
& Stieglitz t25OO bought. Chicago Burlington and
ouincy-Ames & Miller G.ooO and Horton & Co.
Q.esD bought; Simmons & Slade sold. Smelters-
Halle & Stieglitz u.5osD sold. Southern Railway
cOmmon-John Muir & Co. sold. Continental To-
bacco-F. l.. Segsberg bought: H. l. Nicholas &
Co. and Ladenburg. Thalmann 4 Co. sold Atch-
son preferred and Federal Steel-John Muir & Co.
sold. American Tobacco-F. L. Seligsberg bought.
Tin Plate-R. II. Thomas Co. bought F. l..
6essberg sold. Smelling common-A. Leo & Co.
and Laidlaw Co. bought; r. I. Keen 4 Co.. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
WILL BE EN- RIGHTS"

The Committee on Securities of the Stock Ex-
change rules that all sales OF Baltimore and Ohio
voting trust certificates for common and preferred
stocks on February 21, except for cash. will
be ex rights" Transactions in rights on
February 2s will be for cash only. The
rights expire February q. p. m. The
committee rules that sales of Union Pacific COM
mon and preferred stock February 81 except for
cash. will be rights" Transactions for cash
on Saturday. February %. Will be rights on Due
bills for rights must be settled on March Is.
All contracts falling due February q must be
settled on February 81. and all contracts due on
February % and "a be settled on Monday.
February 25 The transfer agency OF the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad asks that assign
ments Of rights" should be forwarded daily az
fast as possible. TO prevent accumulation on the
last day IL they are sent in fast possible all
discrepancies be rectihed and brokers notified