davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MOBILES GREAT DEBT
MIR. HOFFMAN HAS A MEASURE
 TO REFUND IT.
Bill Presented Yesterday by Young Member Proposes to Reduce In-
 terest and Abolish Special Tax Department.

Hon. Francis o. Hoffman a member of the Mobile delegation in the Alabama Legislature, yesterday introduced q bill in the lower house to refund the bonded indebtedness of the city of Mobile.
 MT. Hoffman's bin is of deep interest to the people of his city. who have for thirty years struggled with a great debt fastened upon them by a radical muni- cipal government.
 The bill introduced yesterday is to re- fund S2,260.Oo0 of the city's debt which falls due January 1st. These bonds are bearing interest at the rate of per cent a year.
 Mir. Hoffman's bill provides for the re- funding of the debt with bonds which shall bear an interest of not more than 4 per cent. The new bonds are to run for a period of not more than forty years.
 An important feature of Mir. Hoffman's bill is the provision which aholishes the Special Tax Department of the City of Mobile. This provision 1t was said by a member of the Mobile delegation will save the city about S30.0OO annually.
 The large bonded debt of Mobile MT. Hoffman said yesterday, had embarrass- ed the city government for many years. It was, he said heritage left the people by the municipal carpetbaggers who had charge of the city's affairs in the dark days of reconstruction. Through the mis- management of the radical city officials vast sums had been expended without any adequate returns to the city. Large sums were lost through the clty's en- .dorsement of railroads and others were expended in the purchase of wharf proper ty. while other debts were incurred, it is said. through gross mismanagement.
 If the bill is passed 1t will abolish the office of special tax collector of Mobile.
 Although Mir. Hoffman ls the youngest member of the Mobile delegation he is said to be young lawyer oe decided ability
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
IN INTEREST OF SHOOTING.
Georgia Officers Game Here to See
 Alabama Soldiers.

Maj. Robert Lee wyiIy of Thomasville, Ga., and Capt. W. E. Coney of Sa- vannah, Ga, were in Montgomery on in- auguration day in the interest of the In- terstate Military Rife Association.
 They were accorded a hearty reception by the Alabama, officers, who are deeply interested in the movement to better the marksmanship of the militiamen.
 Major wylly and Captain Coney oc- eupied prominent positions in the parade.
 The association represented by the Geor- gia officers is the same that last fall gave a big rife tournament in Savannah fin which several companies of the Alaba- ma National Guard participated and made creditable showings.
 The object of the association is to im- prove the efficiency of the Southern State troops in the use of the rife and small arms. Tournaments are held annually and 1t is probable that this year large number of Alabama companies will con- test.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Series of Games Began Last Night
 at r. M. c. A.

Series of Games Began Last Wight
 at r. M. c. A.
 The Young Mems Christian Association basket ball enthusiasts began the league series last night at the gymnasium. Four teams started and two hot games Were played. The players and scores were as follows:
 First game: Hood, captain; Galloway, Dahlberg, Travis, Dreher.
 Jones, captain: CrenShaw, Alley, Strauss, Wattford.
 Score, { to 2 in favor of Hoods team.
 Second game: Tlsdals, captain; Clapp, Cummings, Buschmann. Williams.
 Bartlett, captain: Brame. Johnson, Mo- Clelland, Davis.
 Score, to in favor of Tisdale's team. Physical director Fry will so to Mo- bile Saturday to referee the basket ball game between Mobile Young Mems Chris tian Association and the New Orleans Young Mems Christian Association. While tI@re he expects to arrange games for the local association team with both Mobile and New Orleans.
 Two games have been arranged with the Birmingham High School team, the first to be played here In the Young Mems Christian Association gymnasium on February and the second in the Birmingham Athletic Club gymnasium on February 20.
 The Birmingham High School was de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Clayton Street Church in a Good
 Condition.

The first quarterly conference of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, oi which Rev. J. T. Mangum is pastor, was held last night by Rev. J. s. Frazer, D. D.. presiding Elder of. the Montgomery district.
 Reports showed that the church and It's auxiliary organizations are in splen- dir condition. About thirty additions have been made to the Sunday School during the year.
 W. c. Jackson was added to the Board of Stewards and J. P. Carroll was elect. ed President of the Epworth League.
 Delegates to the District Conference were chosen as follows: M. D. Sweat, w B. Carlton. J. W. Davis. J. F. Carroll, J B. Clements and R. G. Barry.
 Alternates-C. W. Jackson and J. H. Goodson.
 Tonight Dr. Frazer will hold the quar. terly conference of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church at West End.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
NOTICE D. A. R.

A called meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter, D. A. R., will be held On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Burwell Boykin, $40 South Perry Street. By order of the Regent
 Miss Anne M. Williams. Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
PENToN-PARKER.

Friends in this city have received the invitation: Mir and Mrs. James M. Parker request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter,
 Mildred,
 to
 Dr. John Abnah Penton, on Tuesday January twenty-seventh. nineteen hundred and three. at two thirty o'clock.
 Equality, Alabama.
 Nj. F. Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. MrNTo.

She Died in Montgomery Monday
 Afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs. F. J. Minto, who died at 2:s0 o'clock Monday afternoon at her home. 526 South Holt Street, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from St. Peters Catholic Church.
 Rev. Father Kerrigan. sometime assis- tant rector of St. Peters, but now of Birmingham. ofiiciated. The interment was at oakwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Minto was g years old. She Is survived by her husband, Mr. Peter J. Minto, a well known and popular attache of the Southern Express Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Fnnaral of Mrs. Jackson.

The funeral of Mrs. J. W. A. Jackson, who died Sunday morning, took place yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock from the Court Stret Methodist Church. Dr. A. J. Lamar of Mobile, assisted by pr. J. A. Rice of the Court Street Church off, nciated.
 The services were largely attended. The intermont was at Oalswood cemetery. The following gentlemen served as pail bearers, B. M. Washbnrn, ]. B. Fuller, J. w. Terry, M. B. Houghton, M. H. Stuart, R. S. Williams. J. 8. Dowdell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
Nations Thanks to Chaffsa.

Washington, an. 20.-Secretary Root has returned to the Senate Military Commit tee with a strong recommendation for it's passage the joint resolution rendering the thanks of Congress to General Chaffee and the officers and men of his command in China
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
NOT LUST AS GOOD"

But the best Boys Shoes ev ?, sold in Montgomery. More swell styles than the boys are use to seeing Prices, $1.5o, $2.o0 and S2.5o.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
NoTrcE ART CoMMTTTEE.

The Art Booth Committee of the Elks will meet this morning at the residence of the Chairman, Mrs. Naham Greil, PIP South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MRS. LOEB ENTERTArNs

Mrs. Ike Loeb entertained the Ladies' Tuesday Euchre Club yesterday after noon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Ike Levystein. It was a pair of sterling silver pepper and salts.
 The second prize, a Haviland china cake plate, was won by Mrs. Leopold Loeb.
 The guest prize, silver curio, was won by Mrs. Morris Seligman.
 The guests were Mrs. Seligman and Mrs. Simon Loeb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
EToTICE CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.

L4 The members of the Sophie Bibb Chap ter. U.. D., C., found it impossible to award the Confederate Veterans Crosses of Honor on Monday. General Lees birth day on account of the inauguration cere- monies, therefore they will be awarded on Memorial Day. April 26.
 Mrs. Margaret Clanton,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MRS. FERRALL ENTERTAINs
 eE a n JEsDAY CARD CLUT

Mrs. James P. Ferrall entertained the Tuesday Card Club yesterday at her home on Bainbridge Street.
 The first prize, tete-a-tete Dresden cream and sugar set was won by Mrs. Halls. Janney Miss Frances Patteson won the guest prize, an opera glass bag.
 Mrs. Dennis Carr won the consolation prize. a burnt wood tabouret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
NOTICE FEDERATION
COMMITTEE.

The Committee on Arrangements for the entertainment of the Federation will meet this morning at Il o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. Kirk Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MRS. ORR IN MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. c. P. Orr of Birmingham, Pres- ident of the Alabama Federation of Wo- mans Clubs is at the Exchange Hotel. She is in the city to confer with num- Der of mill men from all parts of the State who came to meet her in Montgom- cry for the purpose of discussing the proposed move toward securing legisla- tion regulating the work of children in the mills.
 Mrs. Orr is one of the most brilliant women in the State and holds the office of President of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs at time of greatest im- portance in the history of the organiza- tion. She is woman of finest executive ability. She is even and discreet in her plans and views and in her methods of working to the end she and the women of the State desire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
.x 4 z % < ' 4 4 \ < < 4 < 4 | ,S
 ' PERSONAL ITEMS <

v ~
 Miss Matilde Copeland of Eufaula one of the most attractive visiting young ladies at the inaugural bah. who was the guest of Mrs. w. II. Hubbard returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

One of the most enjoyable social events of the season. was the card party given
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre Matinee Today 2:30
 And Tonight

Creatore and His Band. This unique leader and his great musi- cal organization will appear at the Mont gomery Theatre matinee today, and to- night.
 The programs to be rendered here fol- low;
 MATINEE. March from TanhauSer. Wagner Overture Nabucco .................... Verdi Funeral March ...................... Chopin Misereri Trovatore .................... Verdi March ....."..........'..'.'..''' Herbert Waltz, Ire Jolie" .............. Waldtuefel Cornet Solo. Non Ever. Matte
 Sig D. Girolamo. Finale, Gioconda .Ponchielli
 TONIGHT. March, "Tannhauser'' ............ Wagner Overture, ''zampa" .Herol6 Minuet ..........s..ss..S.ss..s.. EauSreW@ki Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 2.......... .Lisst March, American Navy" "........ Creatore Organ Offertorio ..a................. Batiste Soprano Solo. from 'Huguenots,".
 Mime. Barill. Overture, 'Tannhauser," ......... Wagner Seats now on sale; also admission tick cts to the matinee. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
AMUsEMMnrs.
--~~~---~~-~~~~~~-~~~~>~ MONTGOMERY THEATRE
 SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY 2:3o AND TONIGHT C r . a t O r . And His Italian Band.

feated last week by Howard College, ss to [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
GENERAL WHEELER AND
 HIS nATGH HTER

HIS DAUGHTEh.
 The Chicago Chronicle says the follow ing of General Wheeler and Miss Annie Wheeler, who visited Montgomery last November:
 sBrigadier General Joseph Wheeler, veteran of two wars, is passing his days at his home at Wheeler, Ala, in the manner of a typical Southern gentleman. Visitors would never suspect from the quiet peace reigning in his home that he was once warrior by choice. His home life is ideal, his daughter being almost constantly at the side of the gray-haired veteran. Although she is a. young wo- man now, she seems to take as much de- light in sitting across the arm of a chair with one arm around the old gentleman's S neck and listening to him talk of the vic- tories of peace as she used to take when girl astride one of his knees while he recourted bloodthil sty tales that appeals ed to her imagination. The attachment between the General and his daughter provokes daily comment, the fathers slightest wish being sufficient to secure for him anything the daughter can ob- tain to add to his happiness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21
MISS JELKs LED THE GERMAN.

The grand inaugural reception and ball given at the Auditorium on Monday even- ing ended with a german led by MT. Lawrence Lightfoot with Miss Catherine Jelks, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Jelks. There were about 100 couples in the german and more beautiful one was never danced fin Alabama than this led with the beautiful young daughter of Alabama's Chief Executive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

Mrs. J. W. Singleton will entertain q small party at six-hand euchre on We'd nesday morning at the residence of Mrs. Etheredke on Twelfth Street. in honor of Miss Agnes Carr and Miss Fanny Cham dler of Montgomery.-Colum Ga Enuuirer Sun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

Miss Allie Mae Johnson Is visiting friends and relatives in Columbus. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

Mrs. A. A. Coleman and Mrs. Harry Inge of Mobile are guests of Mrs. Phares Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

Colonel and Mrs. Edward L. Russell and Miss Russell left last evening in their private car for Mobile. The bouquet of Parma violets carried by Miss Russell at the inaugural ball was superb. and elec- tied much admiration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-21

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hanson return yesterday to Atlanta.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
Ilomeseekers Half Rates.


On the tirStand third Tuesdays
during January, FEBRUARY, March
and April, Mobile ~ Ohio agent
Bonneville to Lauderdale, Miss,
and Starkville, Miss, to Mont
gomcry, Ala, inclusive, will sell
round trip homescekers' tickets
to ali points in Texas, Oklahomo
and Indian Territory and points
in Southern Missouri at rate OF
one fare plus $500 tor the round
trip. Ask agents or write Jno
NJ. Beall, \. O.. p. a., St. Louis,
for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01

increased, as it was more rroti'@
bic than any other crop. 1t Wi.
be bcred that last year
was an exceedingly dry wear, and
our crop was cut very short, but
with all this, We haG Il heavy
crop to"m0vc, compared With
previous years. because the pee
p!t gave more time to their vegt-
table crop than usual.
AS to other crops made on the
same land, corn was aim ,st Il fail
ure although we made more corn
on truck land than elsewhere.
These fields were planted IN cot
tor it made d good yicid--in fact,
better cotton than the carrier
planting. Our crate factory was
late IN starting, as the machinery
wa delayed aud we only made
enough crates TO supply our home
demand. There was, believe.
three carloads shipped to other
places. This year we expect to
supply the demand from other
points, and our factory is now
running in order to be able to
supply the wants Of our nearby
towns.
Our population has grown IS
per cent in the last four years
Our merchants all in good spirits,
Notwithstanding the short crops,
and our farmers are now putting
out their fertilizers and planting
Land IS worth $50 per acre in one
mil of town land that is suit
able for truck farming. Four
years ago this land sold for ST.
per acre. Business has increased
100 per cent in the last five years,
While the expense :Or seed and
fertilizers is great the crop is
soon off and the land much i'm.
improved, even after the second
crop is through with. Any one
that has no experience in truck
raising would do well to visit a
section where it is undcrstood
and observe the methods OF thoSe
with more experience before en-
gaging too heavily IN this indus
try, as a great many failures are
due to neglect OF the crop in cul-
tivation, as we'll as to the proper
preparation of the soil before
seeding. | am,
Very Truly Yours,
a. L. VAUGHAN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
The Best Week in q Cows
LactatiOn.

1t is often Of much importance
to know at what time in a cows
lactatiOn she is liable to make her
best record, as the different live
stock associations favor animals
coming within a tested list.
In order to obtain a large num-
Der Of records, the Nebraska EX-
pertinent Station co-opGrated
with the Minnesota Station and
together 23p complete yearly
records were available. Out OF
this large list which was madeby
COWS of. various breeds and age,
a table was compiled. 1t wa-
found that the second and third
weeks of a cows lactationi n mos;
cases proved to be the best. The
records also showed that a COW
reaches her highest butter pro
duCtiOn at an earlier period in
lactntion than she does her great
est milk flow. "A. l.. Hacker,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
A Truck Growing Section.

Cuba, Ala, Jan, SOW. J. J..
Ross, Chunkey, Miss.-Dear Sir:
Your letter to m father, c. c.
Vaughan, was handed me this
morning, with the request that
] answer it, as he is in bed and
not able to write.
As to the net proceeds from
the vegetable crop, cannot give
the exact figures, but from what
our merchants and growers tell
me, | suppose it would amount to
100000. The acreage planted
here is hard to get at. as a great
many small farmers lnr several
miles in the country plant from
One-fourth to one acre. But in
our town, or adjoining our town.
I suppose we had seventy acres
peas and beans tog Their. Wc
only had one acre planted in to-
matoes and one acre in cabbage.
but this year the acreage in these
two vegetables will be largely
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
For Sale.

a choice lot of Grade Short
Horn Bull Calves. Price $500
each, worth the price or money
refunded.
r. M. SMITH,
GannnnChuS0 Mice
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
w a N T ( D

Wanted to buy a Jersey Bull
between n and two years old.
Must be kind, solid color and
good individual. His dam must
be in the list and his sire a pro-
Queer, and he must ONE from
south Of fever line.
O. Nj. CAWTUORN,
SELMA, ALA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
Illinois Central Railway Co.

Southern Lum Der Manufacture
er's Association, New Orleans,
La. Jan. ~ 81.
Hardwood Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION of the u, S., Cincinnati.
Ohio. Jan. eth and 2Sth.
National Brick Manufacturers
Association, Boston, Mass, Feb.
End and 18th.
Department of Superintendent
National Education, Cincinnati,
Ohio, February cath and Goth.
Head Camp Woodmen of the
World, Meridian, Miss. March
10th and 18th.
National American Womau's
Suffrage Association. New Or
leans. La. March 10Th 18th.
Tickets for the above occs.
Sions will be sold on the certifi-
cate plan.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
ErOnze TURKEYS

pt Finest hrecding and splendid in
diyiduality Hens -, Toms - Per
pair =. Trio~ -. Barred Rocks 81 T.
= ,ch Registered Poland China bnar
Is month, old SIS, 4 great bargain for
some one wanting a good koF.
G. G.. BARDWELL,
Starkvillc. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01

This is my individual crop;
have not paid out over $40 for
help. w. Brown, Hico, Ham
ilton County, Tex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
N. L. WIlLET DRUG CO.,
Augusta. Ca.
JObbCrs and Contractors,

HANDLED IN CAR LOTS.
Offer
GARDEN SEEDS-Beans, Peas
Etc, IN large amounts, bulk
and papers.
FIELD SEEDS-Irish Potatoes,
Onion Sets, all Seed Corns,
Asparagus roots, and all plants
for setting out.
FORAGE-Amber and Orange Sor-
ghuin. spring Beardicss Barley,
Wheat, Rye, Burt Oats. Cattail Millet,
German Millct. Rice, Pop Corn. Rape.
Velvet Beans. Cow peas. Kair corn.
Milo Maize, Bergarwccd, Teosnite,
Chufas. Spanish and Big Pea Nuts,
etc. Get Catalogue and prices. State
amount wanted.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-03-01
Some Splendid Work.

am prompted to tell the good
readers of the News what q man
OF 81 has done the past year on
twenty acres Of land. had as
follows: Seven acres of rurn,
planted peas last pio"n9; three
in cotton, ouc in cane. II in or
Chard, t}lrec-tourthN of an acre in
yam potatoes, nyrin ~vintie4s anu
pumpkin Vans, nnc.halt IN IRISH
potatoes, one in rltermclons, one
hall mustmeionN. Now for the
results: Seven in rorn, gathered
forty bushels, corr $50: ten loads
p~cavincS and bay, 50 per ioaG,
$50; eight loads al corn tops, lost
by putting mp too green: three
acres in cotton brought ne Sh7.1%:
one in cane fed green to hogs
and cattle; me acre - orchard,
..h;, sac f,.,,,d nr arl ,..rnal
.,,d ,r;oa f,,;t. ,hra,-four,hs
acre Cuban yam potato! planted
go, u..,.o,oda,r,,. ub;.h ra++od
me 1l0.35: FIVE acres in vineicss
r.n ~no,otoas maxi
.uc,oi-. i,.la.. .n,,,.,+od
, No. r,, mar.
,.,,,. 49, a,,;., 10. &c .,,+;nu
+oa.
,..,h ,a. IVA ,,,oc, n,r,;o, ,f
+hom r., nooo< amoYrt-
;,a4 ,to,, S-nn ,I.o nav.
.h,,, ,nn hnshaf. 80 .ee1 no,4-
49,. uo,,h ~,,z.h,lla,,o;, ;r;.h
.at+. h,or.b, mo e45. one
,.t,ot,, ,,11 ets
or,h h.,,t o,.,o !, u;ul nnlon.
,. ct. NJ, u,,.i VITA
h.,e r,,l,, low, Of
,,.h..
auoo, ,;.Llas ;ol,,
mo.o c,..b,, cbo,,,bom and
o.ho.s,ch chimes .ronuh fo,. -.
,o cho,, 81, for two rc,r. and
.omo sn..o Cor an, horv
-., 49,, oa;,o. ;c ho w;,, o,,,.
.,;, o;ob,,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-11
n 2
VERY FEW MEN AT WORK.
Strike Of Colorado Miners Practic-
ally Complete.

Denver. Nov 1l-The tieup in-the
Colorado coal fields in consequence
OF the strike order issued by Presi-
dent Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers fsAsalegica4is- more Xtensive
than operators or union leaders had
expected.
"a In Las @Antmas county, the princi-
pal battle-ground the union leaders as
ert that only 100 Of the 5000 men
employed in the various camps are
working. The operators. however.
declare that they still have about T.
600 men in the mines. In Huerfano
county there are 1900 miners, Of
whom more than 1000 are already on
strike and the union leaders are con-
fident that they will succeed in in
ducing the remainder to come out.
Practically all the 500 miners in Ere
mont county are idle In the North
ern field 1900 miners are on strike
and about 400 are working on small
independent properties at which all
the demands of the men have been
conceded. In Western Colorado
about 1000 miners are working. but
organizers are busy among them.
Union leaders at Trinidad say that
so per cent of the miners in New
Mexico have gone out.
In Wyoming and Utah the strike
has not yet become effective.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-11-11
COMMON DOWN TO TEN.
United States steel Stocks Make
New Low Record.

New York, Nov 11.-On very heavy
offerings the United States Steel Is
sues once more established new
low record. all three issues, the COM
mon and preferred stocks and the S
per cent bonds sold off at the open
ing, rallied slightly and before the
end of the hour went lower than be-
fore The common touched 10, the
preferred 49$a and the bonds 651s.
Trading in the Steel issues COM
pletely overshadowed the balance Of
the market The great bulk of the
offerings seems to be short stock, but
it is quite likely that considerable
long stock came out, especially Of
the preferred. many stop loss orders
being uncovered when this stock
touched So London sold the Steel
stocks and SO did various out of town
houses. The balance Of the list was
materially affected, some of the high
grade railway shares declining a
point or more with Pennsylvania
showing especial weakness.