davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

C H Wilson OF Cincinnati is registered At
the Lacleis.
john Rusch. OF Ia Crosse. wis. has rooms
the New ST. James
John H Hughes Of Dawson was among the
arrivals at the Southern
Hamilton Jarvis OF Poughk.epsie has rooms
at the Lindcll.
Mrs Charles Gordon OF Port Gibson. Miss.
is guest at the Planters.
u. W. Barren Of Louisiana. No. was at the
Moser yesterday.
George ". Gray OF New York registered at
Horns Hotel
City. Mo. at the St Nicholas.
t. e. Glenn Of Chicago registered At the
Planters with Mrs Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Htzheim OF Jackson.
Miss are at the Southern.
Miss Leila Copeland of Ellington. Mo-. Il Z
guest at Horns Hotel.
Charles p wefies OF Cape Glrardcau Is At
the Moser with Mrs Wellss.
r. A Henry OF Cincinnati has rooms At ths
St. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas OF ST. James
at the New 81. James.
II A. Truedley OF Cincinnati Is registered at
the Laclede.
Frank G. TAYLOR Of New York is a guest
at the 81. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Tifton OF Springfield.
Ill. at the Mossr.
Charles ". Ranzow Of Davenport. Ia. was
among the arrivals at Horns Hotel
e. F. Eie.tein OF Pittsburg Is az the La
ciede with Mrs. Eliestein.
j. II Burnham Of Bloomington registered at
the southern Yesterday.
II. NJ. Pope Of Springfield Mass. has FOOTE'S
at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
DOCTOR LOVES MEMORABLE
CAREER IN ST. LOUIS

| IL, -, 80,
As physician. medical journalist and Dor
| vivant." Doctor l. y. Love for twenty
wears was a central figure in s, I.ouis He
Sod +is,, l., HE --oFsssio- vr,s sra---.
slooo Aish III MS pfoteSsioh' was d suappH
bright writer. and his geniallty and wit
gained him wide and sdmtriur genera
.o,...
aeauaia''i'ce'
of rho nhv-cians who now head tbe nrofes-
sion in .ha ritv HE sudden dsatb caua as a
s'ou III the Si'S' ms suuueii oeath caiie a. (.
surprise and shock. Many Of them yester-
dsv recalled WILDLY the nersonality of their
IN, -. -.
orilHant ana ecceltfic colieasue
s,..,r,.,. that h, dtd .verv.h;nr ..ha-d :.
80 - S,.,.os 80
"of any evening" said Doctor William F.
Ei., ~, -,,+-e- ura- was nm tho tanis
~ ~ .niorns,, Love was aIwsxs The
first to come and the last to 60 He could
80 49,, 49, ,r,or,, 80 .,-brs,.ru RI in,
seaie ap any aNioa.t VI za-s,.Is. . ~ -,
had awakened his interest He was, all
arn,,,,1 -, ,-,,br ,,,,,,,
'!.osS .,' ....H' n. ~ ~,
In the latter thirty years or mis- NE. say
the men who knew him best Doctor Love
I, cha-,c,o- u. on ,,,usu,I combination
III character was an Unusual cV'iip'iia ''o'
OF the bohemian. the scientist. and the
Journalist He tackled with unsparing en-
ergy the enormous Job of keeping abreast
Nf he adj in
succeeded. Hail fellow we'll met. with the
pownr 70 tell a good story as few can tel
theu, with originality and freedom in his
Thought. he could entertain company
splandidIv As a former associate said:
~ ILL., n good lime and had in
His nassiSn for writing was genuine.
S+srti,r tha Nsdica1 NirrnS here he al ONCE
49, ing .t'V 800 rsa5 nv tho TnsTIcsi fre
t;, '" a. 80 ra,,,.ris3his1 aaid Doctor
49, g N,idd who nroSably knew him
Isa. w W ~; - ,drai TrnIsrnit,, go
dS wei a. 9tts ~ '.-t,tsk - -, =,
ore s,Stt 81, az az sf,rantei ,:tsnrion
siiiu 80 'H'e 49, q r ~ "a
rooto- ,,,.e NJ, VS. n hn,p IN pittsaers Pike
DocIoF hI0'e We uo' III az, "a I'm,
oouniy, Ill st az W nt &c az Io,r y
az; ne Mas , t ~ 49, 49, ~,
Iiou.ttI' an .s 20 o,,i. ~
tor ova sfI,disd msdicine at ,he st Louis
SadteoI 1SoIiass M to- gr.j,,sTinn
naSsad ,u-n yaa2S ne interna and ssnior nby
sician at the st. Louis CITY Hospital.
s,reet south St ICnfs was in rho bosn,tal
viii hi,n DoStor Tovs tban u. was irdiviSmsi
hui in a different wav than subseGuently
Reared a strict Baptist, when a medical
student he Continued to he such and con-
stantIy was urging his brother students to
ioin With him in regular SUNDAY deyotions
ar church.
At that time he was. as always. attentive
in college nevertheless was successful In
the hospital his work as a physician was
excellent and painstaking.
After leaving the hospital for a year or
more he was chief diSpensary physician.
Leaving this place he entered upon general
practice. He built an office at the corner
of Grand avenue and Lndell boulevard.
which was often remarked for the splendor
Love cared no more for money-that is
to save it-than for SO much chaff. said
an old friend. He liked TO make strik-
ing appearance. and never failed TO do so;
~ . nj
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
RUSSIA WARNS KING PETER
TO PUNISH REGICIDES

st. Petersburg. June 1s-An official note
was published in the Gazette to-day recog-
ming Peter kara-Georsevitch as King of
Servia and welcoming his accession
In brief. the note declares that # IS in
curnbent upon King Peter 10 avenge the as
sassins OF King Alexander and Queen
Draga, and expresses the conviction that he
VIII know how to severely punish the regi-
cides, whose misdeeds should not be visited
on the entire Servian nation or army.
The note adds that 1t would be dangerous
70 the tranquility OF Servia TO leave the
crime unpublished.
The text of the note follows:
"A week has now ELAPSED since the dav
OF the bloody revolution at Belgrade, an in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
NoRTHCoTT VICTIM OF ROBBERS
lieutenant Governor and Daugh
ter Lose Jewelry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPI BIC SFECIAIL
Indianapolis. Ind. June 1s.-William A.
Northcott. retiring head consul of the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America and Lieutenan Mt
Governor Of Illinois. reported to the police
to-day that thief had entered his hotel
apartments and stole a gold watch. valued
at $50, a chain and charm valued at $3.50
his daughter Amy's watch and about SIS in
money.
The thief. who was undoubtedly In a
hurry. overlooked several valuable articles
of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Northcot.. Mr..
Northcott priced the charm that was at
tached to the heavy chain very highly. 1t
was a Masonic emblem. beautifully en-
graved. and which had been presented to
him by the Illinois Legislature
Mrs. Northcott says when she retired she
forgot to lock the door.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
TRIAL OCCUPIES TWO HOURS.
Elsie Werner Is Acquitted on Lar
ceny Charge.

Only two hours were needed to select a
jury. examine eleven witnesses and acqui,
Elsie Werner who was charged with grand
larceny in Judge Ryan's court yesterday
afternoon Lawyers say this is record
breaking time in such a case.
Dennis LAWYER. who lives on Chouteau
avenue. was the complaining witness He
charged that the woman stole two rings
from his home while she was employed
there He said they were diamond rings
valued at So each. His father testified that
they were plain gold rings
Attorney William Fitzgerald represented
the defendant. He assured Judge Ryan be-
fore the trial began that 1t could be COM
pleted In two hours. No time was lost on
either side The jury was out only five
minutes. acquitting the woman on the first
ballot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

Belgrade. June Is-1t was officially stated
this evening that the parliamentary deputa-
ton which is 10 meet the King will leave
here tomorrow for Geneva. and return with
him no later than June q
The Skuptchina viii then be dissolved and
new one will be elected under the mod
tf=i Constitution
Some differences have arisen in regard 70
the precise terms Of the modification OF the
Constitution. but all accounts agree In say
ing that after the arrival OF King Peter a
complete revision Of the Constitution will
be undertaken.
There IS considerable speculation as 20 the
future OF the Metropolitan. who was a
strong supporter of the late King Alexar-
der. His complete recantatIou at the Te
Deum service failed TO satisfy the Metro
poiitsn's enemies. and probably he will soon
retire
Norkmen have been busy all day digging
holes FOR the Venetian masts and arches
which are to line the whole route from the
station TO the palace.
CNEASINESS ALLAYED.
Uneastness heretofore prevailing in intel
isent circles has been greatly minlmized
by the smooth working of the provisional
government. and the feeling of security has
been increased by the favorable attitude OF
the Powers. II IS generally believed now
that serious crisis has been averted, and
there is reasonable hope of the Inauguration
OF peaceful era.
Late to-day a leaflet giving the text OF
Emperor Francis Josephs telegram TO King
Peter was circulated. but the structures on
the recent assasstnations were so slurred in
the translation that they were almost In
comprehensive. The telegram. however,
was otherwise so sympathetic that it was
accepted here as being em!nently salts
factory.
It appears that Immediately after the as
destinations the conspirators sounded the
cabinets al ST. Petersburg and Vienna and
received assurances Of their approval Of the
election Of Prince Peter.
The lattcr's eldest sister. PoIixene Pres
ch~-n. the divorced wife OF an Austrian
land owner. who has been living for years
IN reduced circumstances near Vienna. has
announced her intention of returning to
Seryia.
ATTENDS TIE DEUM.
Geneva. June liking Peter attended a
solemn te deurn at the Russian chapel here
to-day. The Russian Consul General and
many Russians and Servians were present
The archpriest received the King a. the
entrance to the church and spr.nkIed him
with holy water. The King kissed the cross
and the archprtest prayed for the prosperi-
t Of Servia. King Peter then received the
priestly benedictfon.
Strict police precautions were taken in
connection with the visit TO the church. The
presence Of the Servan military deputation
created much curiosity in the streets.
King Peter received the Servian officers
with considerable ceIemon,- He accepted
their homage. and, addressing them. said he
was happy to meet the brave representa-
tives OF the gallant Serytan army"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

but only one Of them passed, that permit
ting Coiusurance in cities OF 10000 inhabi-
tarts or over. Mr. Folk has had subpoenas
issued for three insurance men, James D.
Fleming. Louis E. Snow and James Water
worth. who will appear to-day.
Former Excise Commissioner Charles P.
Higgins was before the Grand Jury yester-
day. and ii Is supposed that he told Of the
payment of $50 on condition that the bill
reducing the fees OF the Excise Commission
er would not be passed.
Another witness before the Grand Jury
was Doctor A. c.. Hildreth. Representative
from Adair County. now living in St. Louis.
He was a member OF the House Investi-
eating Committee. F. II. Bacon. an attor-
ney of st. Louis, was also before the Grand
Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

world of medicine. activity and life. and is
willing TO let thought go for what it is
worth. whether it ends in a song or SER
mon
Although Doctor Love did not often dwell
on his end, in conversation with a friend
just before sailing. he expressed the hope
that whsn his time came. his death would
be without pain: that he would pass away
quietly.
In death. as in life. therefore. the doctors
wishes were realized. tie died as he had
lived, in a merry company, and without
suffering
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
CHEATED c0NsUMPTIoN's GRIF
James L. Crews Shot Himself a
Galveston.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Galveston. Tex, June is.-Former War
rant Officer James L. Crews of the Police
Department. suffering from consumption,
shot himself through the head tonight.
Death was instantaneous
He was native of 1ndianapoli where
his father was a prominent physician He
had served twelve years in Troop NJ Third
United States Cavalry. and had been con-
nected with the Galveston Police Depart
ment eight years. He was 3s years old and
leaves wife and two children
he was in the last stages of consumption
and left note stating that his sufferings
we're greater than he could endure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Moench'. Body 4. Recovered.

The body OF Gustav Moench. who Jumped
INTO the river in Baden on May "a. has been
recovered and an inquest held ar Rust,
Tower. in Jefferson County. The inauss.
was held by Acting Coron.r John y. Conn.
Jr., who notified Chief Kiely Moench lived
at No 11lS South Tenth street His rela-
tives will bring the body to the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
POPE TO ATTEND CoNSIsT0RY.
Physician Says the Pontiff Is Won
derfully Well.

Rome. June 1s.-Doctor Lapponi has given
the Stamra long interview. contradictins
the alarmist reports circulated concerning
the Popes health.
The physician says the pontif is wonder
fully we'll for man of "a. and that his
presence at the consistory to be held next
Monday will be the best answer to the
pessinistss
Doctor Lapponi adds that the Pope was
painfully impressed by the Belgrade tras-
edy
The Pope to-day received in private audi
ence the Right Reverend F. z. Rocker.
Bishop of Jaro. Philippine Islands. and the
Right Reverend D. ]. Dougherty. Bishop of
Nucva Seyovia. Philippines. who were re-
Gently appointed to the dioceses- The pom
tiff expressed himself as being certain that
their work in the Philippines. IN conjunction
with that OF Archbishop Guidi. will be
most beneficial to the church n the Islands
and to the pacihcation OF the archipelago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
POSTMASTER FLEES
FROM CAMDEN, n. ].
Bondsmen Assert He Is Short in
Accounts, and Investigation
Is in Progress.
HE is LOCATED IN BALTIMORE.
Appears to Be Dazed. and Rela
tives Assert That His Mind
Is Affected-Answers
Yes" to Questions.

Camden, y. J.. June 1s.-Louis Derousse,
Postmaster OF this city and twice Speaker
of the New Jersey House of Assembly. who
disappeared yesterday. has been located at
Baltimore
1t is said he IS on the verge OF Physical
and mental collapse and is under the care Of
a physician.
Former Judge Pancoast and H w vcor-
hees. Mr.. Derousses hondsnen. are au-
thority for the statement that the postal
inspectors have found a shortage OF 5000
in the accounts OF the Postmaster
Judge Pancoast said to-day that he had
been informed that the Postmaster was
leading q double life. He summoned Mr.
Derousse and demanded an explanation
which was not satisfactory.
A meeting OF the Postmaster's bondsmen
was held last Monday. and II was decided
to notify the postal inspectors. The in
spectors began an examination OF the Post
masters accounts Tuesday and are still at
work on the books.
The bondsmen held a meeting to-day and
appointed Assistant Postmaster C. S. Sayrs
as Acting Postmaster. going on his bond
for $4,000, the same amount fer which they
are on Derousse's bond. Mr.. Sayrs refused
to discuss the case, saying he would issue
statement soon as the inspectors should
have finished their investigation.
Baltimore. Md. June Is.-Louis T. Der
ousse. Postmaster of Camden. y. j, who
disappeared yesterday from that city. is
here at the home OF W. Fl. Swindell. rel
alive.
Derousse was seen by reporter to-day
TO whom he appeared 10 be In a dazed con-
dition. re all questions he simply answered:
Yes. being. apparently, una Ole to give an
account of himself
The members of the Svindell family say
his mind is evidently affected, and that
coming here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
shoots Himself in the Head.

Milan. Mo. June lS-Joel wattenbarger
a prominent farmer of this vicinity, COM
mitted suicide here this morning by shoot
ing himself in the head. Ill health Is sup
years old and leaves a wife and five chill
dren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Meetins of River Commi..Ion.

A meeting Of the Mississippi River Com
mission has been called for E1xt "Wednesday
at 10 a. m 1t will be held at the office OF
the secretary, Captain William b. I,adue.
room No LIS Fullerton building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Clover Leaf Service.

The Clover Leaf announces that II Is
again operating all of its trains upon their
regular schedules over their own rails to
and from Union Station. .--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
Peter | of Servia Will Arrive at
National Capital About June
=, If Plans Succeed.
HOPE FOR AN ERA Of PEACE.
Metropolitan Who Formerly Sup
ported Alexander May Be Re
tired. in Spite of His
Reclamation.
B y . = = . . o o . q . . . Q o
DRAGA'S VALET DECLARES

AsS&sslNs HEhE DIX MA.
Vienna. June S-A Bohemian
, named Joseph Kraus. who was for q,
several years the late Queen Drasa's
valet mas returned to Pilsen from q.
Belgrade.
He hid with the other royal serv- .,
ants during the assassinations IN the 4
, palace. and thus escaped
He asserts that many mora were 4
, killed than have been reported. and 4
, says the assassins were drunk 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
DR.. |. N. LOVE FALLS
DEAD WHILE ON POINT
OF MAKING A SPEECH

Continued From Page One.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-28
Wilbur Smiths Business College, Licking
ton, Ky.-Making Our Boys Sue
ceSsful Business Men.

Many of our leading bank men, mer-
chants and officials are graduates of
Prof. W. R. Smith. Others from this
county who had ambition to attend this
college have secured fine positions in
different cities as Bookkeepers, Stenog-
raphers, Telegraphers, etc. Frof. Smiths
College is responsible aud influential
besides being thorough and cheap,-it
pays to attend the best. It is the only
business college in America part of
famous University. Students from
Paris, Millersburg and Viewpoints on
the L. & N. railroad secure tickets at
reduced rates, which enables them to
reach Lexington at $3.50 n. m. and re-
turn at $3.50 in the evening. Many do
this every yelr. Write now for large
illustrated circular free. Address,
WILBUR r. SMITH,
Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-28
Famous Beer.

ThA f nous Windist h Mukjbaeuser
Brewing Co, of Cincinnati, has made
itself famous the world over for its ex-
cellent quality of beers. The use of the
p lie Lion Export" is no longer consd
eled luxury, but has been so generally
recognized by physicians for its nutri-
tine and h-alth-g giving qualities, that it
has become necessity. Those who
have never used it TO quence their
thirst Or experienced its exhilarating
effects, should give this famous beer
trial, will prom. urce it. the criterian
of AL oporied beers.
We invite You Ia te~t the merits of
cur "ti~nume Old Lager It is verit-
able boom 10 convaie,cruts nursing
mothers, nerve ellxir, and finally.
though by no means l asst, p0rtant as
a stinulator Of cheerfnlness, it is incom-
parable.
Highest award at the Cotton States
and International Exposition and high
est award at the Tenne 3see Centenlal
Exp )si-ion at Nashville.
Orders by IN ii or telephone VIII re-
celve prompt afternoon.
7 T. BRANNON, Agt.,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-28

WINCHESTER COURT. The dullest
conrt Day in years was the unanimous
verdict Monday Less than 100 cattle
were offered and the sales were limited
to few cows and calves. About 200
sheep were oferen, tut many were left
unsold. Fat weatherS brought pa cts. !;
lambs, 31a cts. mountain ewes, So 65
each. A bunch of four mules sold for
$685.; two pairs of mules, $3.50 and
1912. so; sucking mules, $50 to $50.
Ben T. Willis made the following
sales: Yearling mule, 500; horse,
$3.50; filly, $S5; twelve 23O-lb. hogs to
John D Reese at Winchester Sun
Sentinel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-28

SHOT His FATHER.-W A. Barnett, a
Mercer county farmer, was shot by
mistake and seriously wounded by his
son, Ernest Barnett, late Saturday
night. The father had left his son to
guard a field against thieves and had in
structt him to shoot any one who came
inside thu field. Later in the night
the father awoke and concluded
to go into the field and see how his son
was getting along. He neglected to
VAN his son who fred. severely injur-
ing his thigh.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-28
CHURCH CHIMES.

Union services Sunday evening at
the Christian Church. Services by Rev.
j L. Clark.
Ed. Taylor Sharrard will com
mence Sunday morning protracted
meeting at Old Union Christian Church.
"A protracted meeting at the Hills
boro Christian church closed with fifty
additions.
President Burrjs A. Jenkins of Ken
lucky University is conducting a sue
cessful revival at the Newtown Chris
tian Church, up to and including We'd
nesday night there were forty-two ad-
ditions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-28

NEARING COMPLETION. = The new
State College, girls dormitory, at Lex
ington, for the erection OF which the
State Legislature made an appropriation
two years ago, is nearing completion. 1t
was to have been ready for occupancy
by October aud part of it by Septem-
Der 1, but delay in getting brick has
thrown the work behind, and there will
BE- at least thirty days delay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-28
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

Jos. M. Hall sold to S. & S. 70
1880 ID. steers at cents.
j. G. Leach bought 100 ewes in Mt
Sterling last week at 81 per head.
Oscar, by Scarlet Wilkes, has reduced
his record, 2:1714, over half mile track.
Maxine, grand daughter of Jay
Bird won the 300 trot, trotting 3 heats
better than 2:10.
Lloyd Ashurst sold a three-months'
old colt by Jay Bird, to r. H. Plawt, of
Macon, Ga. Price, $500.
Hawthorne, the roam daughter of
Jay Bird, won the Bonner Memorial
$40, 900 stake, the largest ever offered for
trotters. Best time 2:O8A.
Edward CLARK sold to Ed. Rice his
farm (the Gibson place. near Little
Rock, of 1870 acres, at $50 an acre. and
purchased the Peter Banta farm of 27O
acres from Mr.. Rice, at $40 an acre.
Hemp cutting is in progress. The
dry weather has materially injured the
crop. but prices are good Some old
hemp was recently sold for 1915 and
planters are expecting that much, or
more, for the new crop.
King Eric, the sire of Dick Wells,
the fastest thoroughbred in America,
died Tuesday night at the Milldale
Stock Farm, owned by Hinde 6 Baker,
at Forks of Elkhorn, in Scott county, Of
Inflammation of the bowels. He be-
longed to Mr.. Kinzea Stone. and was
only at the farm during stud service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-08-28

Reads The BOURBON NEWS, Be
cause it contains all the news. It
goes alike to the humble and great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
Market Was Very Satisfactory Dur
Ing the Week,
PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER
Lower Mammoth Furnished the Real
sensatIom-Con. MIercur SIN DEE
pressed.-Today's Quotations

rha 1...t - 1917 q, u,o
f"e sen7a'on oi 'he "eeA ~ Wv
STOCK market was furnished by Lower
Mammoth. This Tintic trader has
a<,nn ,,,,.,>,. 10 a., a,a ,vhan
' "nV'e -. - so"'',,s ~ 49,
tne brokers' quit the PIT To-Day Tue s'pVA
was In strong demand around si.il per
share. II sold as high az $i.iS. on
monaov q ,an.aa ~ 81 eelh cents
'"s = s''''so o'i =" ~ -,
There has been great zeal OF lesit'rh-
ate. buying done, which was partlcipat-
"a N Nv some NJ the heaviest stock
h,,a i. 49, mar.,r rn,re or
nsioers IN 'ne eon' Merou' ni''S'
course, some saw an opportunity "
hooot the stock In the beginning and
~. a.v ,than ne baavv bnyers with.
',''' ~ :" 80 ~ ... .,,os IN
.veW, consiuerapie snor'ins was
dplged IN. When the heaVy buyers ~.