davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
N COURT And EGAN
ARB SWITCHMEN In
RAILROAD YARDS

Illinois Central railroad officials
are wrestling with a congested freight
problem. and high officials have been
forced. through circumstances. to
pull on coats and go into yard serv-
ice. The unusual spectacle of Mr.
Harry McCourt general snperintend-
ent of southern lines of the Illinois
Central playing in the role of switch
man was Witnessed last night. Mr.
McCouit arrived from the south on
his private car No. II. and found tho
yards blocked. He left his car and
Joined Superintendent A. II. Egan
of the Louisville division OF the ILL.,
.nois Central, in switching. Both Of
fcials worked as hard as the humb-
lest switchman
An illustration of the conditions
existing can be seen in the case of
Conductor Heudon. He arrived with
"a freight train last night at 10
O'Clock and was forced to wait at the
Illinois Central passenger depot I'M
IN 4 O'Clock this morning before he
could get into The yards. This is
only one of the many Instances where
train crews have been held out for
several hours by the blockade.
1--WE have done a bigger business
this summer than for many years, "
declared L. 4. Downs. formerly road
master of the Illinois Central. 1.-THE
congested condition of freight here
is no worse than it is In many other
cities of the system. The business is
unparalleled and every official is
working tooth aud nail TO relieve con-
.ditions."
With Mr.. Downs came +. A. Downs.
his brother. who Is travelling freight
agent of the Louisville division,
They left last night for Louisville af-
ter a brief visi. to the city on bust
ness. Mr.. l.. A. Downs is now as
sistant chief engineer OF the road
with headquarters in Chicago.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
TWO SMALL BLAZES

Two small b.azes called, Nos. /,
and fire companies out yesterday
afternoon. 40 3 O'Clock an alarm
came in from III Jefferson street.
An outhouse had caught fire from
hot ashes. The blaze was extingulsh
ed with little difficulty
AZ SEQ o'clock second alarm
called the fire companies 10 Twelfth
and Floumoy streets. A defective
fue caught the shingles of house
owned by Mt George Hannin. Little
damage was done the blaze being
extinguished before any Roadway was
secured
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
CONSTITUTION OF
OKLAHOMA MEETS
WITH ACCEPTANCE

Washington, Sept. 27.- President
Roosevelt announced today that he
would approve the Oklahoma consti-
tuition. He said he had examined the
document with Attorney-General Bo-
naparte and that he felt that the
question Of his approval ought not 10
be based on his personal opinion oil
the document. but upon whether II
came with the terms of the enabling
act.
His personal opinion of the docu-
ment, the president laughingly said
was not 1T for publication.
The PRONUNCIATION of his approval
will be made later.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27

least one case that it was because the
bank did not record the honoring of
the check for three weeks after 1t
was recorded on the auditors books.
The delayed payment was kept UP
for months and months, and was not
discovered until NJ Semonin. over
Mr. 'Hager's protest. had been remov-
ed from Office, when Showdown"
was compelled, and il was found that
he was short. This is the status of
an office which handles quarter of a
million dollars each year.
Probably the mos striking contrast
betwee Mr.. Hager's statement and
the records of his office is secured
from the following excerpt from his
card, issued after criticism had been
made against him for not having de-
tected sooner the conditions which
resulted in the arrest of Clerk Sem
onin. July 23. on The charge of en-
bezzlement; 80 far as this Office is
advised. the wrong consists alone in
the failure to NEE the check given
to cover the June report" As mat
ter OF fact. Mr. Semonin failed to
send any check at all for the March
collections for licenses, according
to the records. allowing the whole
month TO elapse. and then sending
it in with the April collections.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
JOHN TREAS BETTER;
RECOVERY EXPECTED
Marshall County Victim Of
Whisky Spree Rallies
From Wounds

Benton. Ky, Sept 27-John Treas
who was cut Saturday night by
Holly Treas and Boyd Usrey at the
residence of Fayette Washam, six
miles west of Benton, is better and
probably will recover. The cause of
the difficulty seems to have been too
much bad whisky Ii is claimed that
a very prominent and prosperous
farmer. who lives near Harvey. went
to Paducah on Saturday and brought
out the whisky for these boys The
parties who were present were John
Treas. Holly Treas, Boyd Usrey and
Adolphus Treas, Adolphus Treas be-
ing the only one in the crowd not Inn
plicated in the difficulty. Holly
Treas and Boyd usrey gave bond
Monday TO answer any Indictment tho
grand jury may find.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
7. v. POWDERLY SPEAKS AT
McCRACKEN COUNTY COURT
HOUSE ABOUT MlMIGRA 7IOA
Interesting Facts and Figures SubecAddress by Chief
of National Bureau of Information This Morning
Address

/ to raise wages. As long az We have 81
much undeyelOped resources. the ad
dition of Drawn viii not lower wages
His department has requests from al
over the United States from manu-
facturers, railroads. farm families and
mines. for over 100000 persons
and as fast as possible, the cities al,
being secured for a man or woman
for each place; for before he will un
dertake to supply labor. it is neces
sary for the applicant for labor. {,
give specific information about tn,
position. Mr.. Powderly showed him
self to be familiar with the Who'll,
subject and he was followed witt
marked interest.
Development.
Some startling developments o
lnterurhan lines I'm northern state
were shown In Mr. Wilson's speech
The part these electric lines have
played IN the development of the sec.
tions they traverse. indicates tina,
western Kentucky would profit vastly
from having these arteries of com.
merce. The beginning OF interurbau
lines was small. as has been the case
with all new ideas. but now. in In
diana. Illinois. Ohio and other north
ern states. they are network. And
they have not interfered in the least
with the trunk line railroads. They
develop new business aud It is the
development of this new business. of
reaching districts hitherto untouch.
ed by railroads. that interurban line.
are valuable. Property values OF the
districts they traverse are increase
many times in value. small town,
they reach are not hurt but are bull
up, farmers are benefited because the
interurban lines enable them to get
supplies from the towns and cities
without wasting SO much time In go.
ing after them. while social life. the
attendance az schools. churches. the.
aters and visiting are greatly facili.
tated. The farmer can put his pro.
duce on the cans and send Il to town
at minimum cost compared with
driving 20 town. Stotekeop ers. hotels
livery stables ana all lines OF bushes.
are helped by the lines in the small
towns, because travel o. greater. In
Indiana there are 2.2O0 miles Of In.
terurban lines and farmers pay
great premiums to get lines through
their districts. II is short sighted
policy for the farmer to refuse to give
a right OF way across his land be.
cause ali the rest OF his land will be
doubled or trebled In value.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
WILL BE PRESENTED HERE.

While It is possible that the silver
service for the gunboat Paducah may
not be ready before January /, and
unavoidable delay, will rob Mayor
Yeiser of the honor of presenting
the service on behalf of the city, at
ter he has worked so hard getting the
appropriation, the commission in
charge of the arrangements, compos-
ed of Mayor ID. A. Yeiser. Alderman
Chamblin and Councilman Lackey.
.are aiming at November % as the
date Of presentation and will make
their plans accordingly. They will
not communicate with the navy de-
partment until they hear further
from Mr.. J. Il. Wolf, the jeweler, in
four or five days.
Mr.. Wolf will bend every effort to
get the engraving done in time, but
there is a great amount OF hand work
to be done engraving the scenes. seals
and Inscriptions. besides other detail
work.
The pictures submitted by Mr.
Wolf were accepted by the commits
sion, and Mr.. Wolff lost no time in
sending them away to the engravers.
He will also personally urge the ut
most speed, consistent Sith good
workmanship. and hopes TO have the
service in readiness by the date fixed
upon.
The gunboat will be ordered to
Paducah whenever the navy depart
ment is notified of the city's readi-
ness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
NEW YORK HERALD OF
WAR TINES ON FILE

One of the original copies of the
New York Herald of Saturday. April
10, 1865. has been framed and hung
IN the public library II was present
ed by Capt Z. w. Crumbaugh. This
paper contains an account of the as
sassination of Abraham Lincoln and
all the particulars also of the death
of the president: the surrender OF
Lees army. and the terms of sur
render; sherman's march to the sea
and other war news. There is a
great difference between II and our
present newspapers in the size of the
type and the readings. II makes a
very Interesting paper.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27

Farmers in the city today report
large per cent OF the tobacco crop
cut and housed. The acreage his
year was exceptionally small while
the condition of the crop generally is
not up to the average. The growers.
however. are expecting a big price
for what they have as the short crop
Will make the demand better Fal.
plowing for wheat has not yet begun
but will as soon as good rain comes
10 moisten the stubble land.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
CONDUCTOR GETS SHOCK

While in charge of a section of
trailers bringing the crowd from the
horse show last night. Conductor
Whale. of the traction company. was
knocked down by an electric current
which he received when standing on
a rail. he took hold of the iron
rails of two cars Mr.. Whale was gn-
conscious several minutes and many
people thought he was killed, Mr.
Whale is on duty today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27

II is the duty of every voter to
register Tuesday and register
early. sickness, business or one
of many unforeseen contingent
cies may arise To prevent your
registering in the afternoon.
Your party workers will he look
ing after the voters TO see that
they get out. Everyone who
registers voluntarily and early
relieves them of that much re-
sponsibility and gives them the
more time TO look up the dila-
tory. Go early and speak To
your neigbbors about registra-
ton. Tuesdays registration may
decide the local election. The
party whose vote gets out first
VIII have the advantage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
CHARLIE GRACE MAY DIE

Charlie Grace, the lG-year-old col
ored boy who was stabbed by john
Davis, a white boy. at the Yancey
gravel pit yesterday morning, is at
the point of death today. The knife
blade entered the vertebrate. causing
paralysis from the shoulder down.
The knife blade broke of in the
boys back and it required considera-
bic work by DR.. Horace Rivers. who
was called to attend the boy, to get
the knife blade out. Davis who was
struck in the face with shovel in
the hands of Grace is getting along
well today, although he has an ugly
wound on the head.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27

II j. the duty of every voter te
register Tuesday and register
early. Sickness, business or one
of many unforeseen contingent
cics may arise 10 prevent your
registering In the afternoon.
Your party workers win he look
ing after the voters Ia see that
they get out. Everyone who
registers voluntarily aud carly
relieves them of that much re-
sponsibility and gives them the
more time To look M the dila-
tory Go early and speak to
your ncighbors about registra-
tion. Tuesdays registration may
decide the local election. The
party whose vote gets out first
will have the advantage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
ROOSEVELT STATES
HE WILL TAKE HAND
SETTLING STRIKE.

Washington, Sept. 2T.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said that he had
consented 20 receive some docu-
mcntary statements from the
striking telegraph operators and
that when these are in his hands
he will undoubtedly call into
consultation Labor Commission
or Ncill. Further than this he
said that no arrangements had
been made for any conference re-
garding the strike.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
LUSITANIA HOLDS RECORD

Queenstowu. Sept. 27.--The Gun
ard liner. Lus.tania, arrived here at
3 O'Clock this morning, making the
passage from New York in five days,
four hours and. nineteen minutes
She now holds both the east and west
bound records from Queenstown to
New York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
BIG TOBACCO BARN.

Walton. Ky, Sept. e. Night rid
ers burned che big tobacco barn con-
trolled by Continental Tobacco COM
pany. last night. Three masked men
were seen running away when the
flames were discovered. The building
and contents were soaked with Goa
oil. The company was said TO be run
By the trust. The loss will be $40, 900.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
ABOUT NOVEMBER IS is TIME
SET FOR PRESENTATION OF
Sill YER SERVICE TO PADUCAH

Pictures Submitted by Mr..
Wolff are Accepted by Com
mission on Behalf of the City
and Mr.. Wolff Communicates
With Engravers Without
Delay, Urging Them to the
Utmost Diligence in Filling
the Order.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27
RAIN

showers and slightly cooler to-
night. saturday showers followed by
clearing aud cooler. Highest tenn
pcraturc yesterday. 20: lowest, tssiay,
IS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-27

State senator Conn Linn and Mrs.
Linn. of Galloway county, are in the
city today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
CHURCHMEN AT JAMESTOW ".
-
II was the SOOth Anniversary of the First
Communion I'm Ameri A..


RICHMOND. Va, Oct. I2.-The Anglican
Church in America celebrated to-day, the
Holy Eucharist, thu most solemn rite Of its
ritual ,on the spot where three hundred
years ago Master Robert Hunt prepared
the first communion in the New World.
Gathered around the ruined tower, the
lone sentinel of Colonia times, on James,
town Island. several thousand pilgrims
to tbs genera convention OF the American
Episcopal Church and several representa-
tlves OF the English church gathered around
the ruined tower.
Four river steamers carried the crowds
70 Jamestown Island as the guests OF
the diocese OF Southern Virginia. The
wOman's auxiliary OF the General Mission
Board also entertained a party.
A ~meRaphone was installed on each
steamer n the points OF interest were
pointed out.
The services consisted of the celebration
Of the communion, followed by devotional
exercises in commemoration Of the s0Oth
anniversary. They were conducted by
Bishop Randolph Of Southern Virginia.
Bishop Doane Of Albany N. Y. and Bishop
MONTGOMERY, secretary of the Society for
the Propagation Of the Gospel, the Oldest
missionary organization In England and
tho society which sent the first missionaries
to Virginia.
On ACCOUNT Of the jamestown pilgrimage
there was no session Of either house Of tho
general Episcopal CONVENTION to-day. The
Houso Of Deputies has announced that
It will bold night sessions hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13


John Eigier. one Of the partners In the Arm
~ {. A. Stock a Co., Wholesale hardware.
va Weet Broadway. against which q petition
IN bankruptcy was filed on Friday. denies
that the arm is insolvent and declares hat tho
sssets are $4,000 and the liabilities 5000.
Herbert IT.. Mas. attorney for Mr.. Eigler.
Las obtained an order from Judge Adams Of
me United States District Court to show
cause Why the appointment Of Henry Mel
vie As receiver should not be vacated. III
tro bile ~ attributed to q disa greement be-
sveen Mr.. Kigler and his partner. Louis
\ creditors' petition in bankruptcy has
heen He'd against Hamilton Nj. Weed and
FRANK Barrett III. NJ. Weed A Coz, builders
snd yontractors OF ira West Forthwith street.
Wy Weed built the twelve story Dorilton
tharfment house, subject to mort GA ges of
t2i"0, The firm lie building a public school
N forthwith street. between Tenth and
rl-L shth avenues.
charles shapiro. builder Of Saa West Ilsth
street has filed a petition In bankruptcy,
S'b liabilities OF s536. 7o2 and no assets. or
.he liabilities $50. 292 are unsecured for ma
ttrltlt, and ty9O. 500 are secured by mort
gage on apartm ent houses,
"reditors' petition has been fled against
fellows Il Smith tcorporationl, which has a
TTena5i ment store At ? to s westcheste avenue.
t,crsditors' petition inbankruptcy has been
nled against Whipple 4 Co. tcorporptionb,
Ies.ers n men &. furnishing goods 1t ~ Cort-
Aodt and i<2 Liberty streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
BiRRIwAN DENIES CUT DOWN.


l.. H. Hartman denied yesterday the
reports in printed dispatches from San
Francisco that he had ordered the i'm
mediate cutting down Of expenses on all
the railroads and steamboats, Of his system
and that the action would involve the dis
charge Of 10000 men. The denial did not
appear, however, until Union Pacific had
dropped over 4 points from yesterdays
closing price to 1851, q new low point for
he year. There was a recovery then
Of more than 2 points. but part Of this was
subsequently, lost and the stock closed at
Iies,.
The dispatches said that Mr.. Hartman
mad sent kilograms to the general managers
Of all the railroads under his control 10
reduce train service and shop forces and
to retrench In every way possible.
No such orders have been given nor
sre they contemplated Mr.. Hartman
said. W are going ahead and attending
70 our business and meeting our traffic
demands a. sensible business men should.
1t is perhaps hardly necessary for mo
10 say that we are not doing anything ex-
~traordinary or taking on q lot OF now and
costly work; but We arc taking all steps
required 10 keep or properties In shape
10 handle u business efficiently and
economically.
1t %, OF course. ridiculous on its face
That We are d~isohsrging Nor by the whole
sale, because the volume OF our business
"a far heavier than 10 vas q year ago, and
The prospects arc that Il viii continue to
DO heavier for the next few months at
least which is as far ahead a. n can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

s~s~ss ed ssSsss~1w. esss~ssss~Fs
To- ufvysss ssrssl lvs~~>~s " ~ e-rtS~>4~r
s..e'M ,l.rgss srs &. ri,l eyta -
80 tssss Trs.s~ S.,R'Ss rsyss. N s,p's u.
s-.--ss.;'W To- $50. s~S>yt
..ss ss, ss'r .-. :, ": .~.-s =. ..s-., !, !;
.ss.. evs,,ss q -sv r'-rss't e"'-s rss-.s ~
i've .sNsf.sss~, .ps-~rs, s,'~r."~s sss
. :. ...~. .ss 9. .I..r..
~rIIrrsfv gls. wl--'rs l.rs..w, -
~. rs-s I-p--- .-a v-- or..-. s-r
v%sr",sy so p.l. erys p.rrc.e e.s.s.-r
Ifssssus srd cc,a~rr. h.n~sy t-mrs~v
yps'pess,s ..nes,ssri gsnssl .smP.py
RsslresS csspvsr " ,ns rssssss-, fFsrrNi-ss y.
w. 'i%ssss,sss,G Sss'4' s""sas' %.ssssss'n p.u~.,
tie sy,gesr sprss. n.v..y csr.p,rr
I've ostsh"uns CIV snd "es'sru vs''rosS 40
rs, Arssns.. vsrey .rs western p,u~.v DON
st Lsy,. sss y,sse,~- ..s S.~ or'.... a-n
cssss SD sc~s.r,s,. o.r,r., R-s,~s, cempsn,.
Ths fcrt ssn5h ssd ven Buvvn Br,dse ccupsns
~ Louis Nsm phss snd scu'hessssrn psNscsd
''G y. sprq. s,ecu,es, delivery .ns r,o,rsrns
.,,s'y s''as'e'ns me 's.ss md Vnrssss ssrr
y. ". HAMLros, s-sr-,.ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
HARD CIDER TRAGEDY.
n Was the Cause a . Quarrel Between Two
RArmhands In which One wss Killed.

Urea. Oct. IA hard cider drunk
was responsible for the death to-day OF
Charles Snyder. a farmland Of South
Coventry. While ~endeavoring TO strike
Town Frank Allen with an old shotgun
last night the piece was discharged and a
load OF shot struck Snyder in the stomach.
causing his death to-day. Before he died
Snyder made a statement in which he made
IL clear that Allen did not fire the fatal shot.
Allen. who worked with Snyder on the
Watrous farm at south Coventry. purchased
a quantity Of hard cider and the two drank
freely OF the beverage Last night they
went to Snyder's home and quarrelled, and
Snyder in n rage snatched from its place
on the wall a shotgun and tried to knock
Allen down with IL. Allen put up his hand
to ward on the blow and the weapon struck
against the stove and was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

NgwBUR0H. Oct. i2.-To-morrow Whiting
B. Sheldon and his wife. Caroline B. Sheldon.
will celebrate the sixty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding day. Mr.. Sheldon 10 81 years
Of age and Mrs. Sheldon 10 90. Mr.. Sheldon
was born in the own OF Livingston, Column
bia county. and his wife was born In Hart
ford. Conn.,, being q daughter Of the late
John Williams Of that city. She now con-
ducts q grocery store At isi Montgomery
street. this city. and her husband manages
u for her a. q clerk. They are both In the
enjoyment Of good health n vigorous
for persons Of their aga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon have three daugh-
tors living, Mrs. James B. Quinlan Of this
city. Mrs. Frank Matthew. q widow In
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Carhart of Hudson.
In early life they lost by death four other
children. two sons and two daughters. MIR.
Shelden's grandfather was tho father Of
twelve children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Local Option waterloo.

WINNIPEo. Oct. 1.-THE wiping out Of
local option In the Neepawa district yes
tsrday after an experience Of more than
s~Sst2 ya:-s I. d~nlsred in the West to DO
a blow to prohibition that will practically
destroy for all time the Law In western
Canada. OF zoo ballots cast o. per cent.
were opposed to local option. Ministers
and temperance workers assert that they
are unable 10 account for the rejection OF
local option N feFss vsst d he isEss Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

ssTs ssssesKss ~ ssess BssAA
sw~nvss % spsssssss a. - yss-s - 20
s~s~s vs~~ss 60 Hsssss $1,000
ssstzss ss~~sL $50 rs~~%s~<H - 90
sa,evs~~~ s~s~etzs t~f asseeesf t-.s~er-st
~ $3.50 n - sns~eti~sf ss~vs<ss~ ~ ~
so.rFsv se~~&st srs 90 r~sssss<pa n s.sFsf
s<>Nsssx rxnRY sssFsf ~tses~7sss~s
~p.<ss s<ss<ppes vs~s~vs<~s - 90 ~s.sss-~
~ ~ss s<-s ~ go ss~f ~ 100 90 90
f.svs,sHssY n sss.ssre ev~ se..xt@<t-rx lkyt
~ rsxsS@ns y n Es~~r~< rsry nfs4kxNts
NJ ~ sypsrns bS&Ns s~y<ss~~sss'>v - as
~<rSr fs->sNe v sy~3r CO..
= ~ s-- 49, y ~ 80. ~
lrtnfsrsS astsseff eN~ s-s~-~~Ftl~A~ ace
hTest ~ 80 tfAss<ters etr~stHrx - >sfr
~E.-rs~tf srt ~ s~rINrS esrrsrs
.- 49, - 49, : 49,
sssa ssSVssr6 s-s@ fsv ~ sks ss,ss pss--
hsFfs
..~v.~r OF. =. ..ry~, -.n.s
~ rs.s ~-sr. ~~
trN ssss tS~s . ~ ssrv~v ssyre~rss
etvs~ sss sss - -pvsrkssri sws sN.f "
prYf~f lw<svvsf fry sF~ssyseu sri r~Srirs
s.s t~Ny~T~t h~rs =, ne sxsrys.t. shr
@x s,,s.,ss~s gs'rs ~ Ne .'''~'''rs co."
W. t~~rH s@ss~s tN.f 80 espsr,sn~-
hos sh~~e ebs, No sun~ffsrp h,,ssrs~. n ~
l~set e. efoNsstsl~ sussfatit rksy~ 81 w tsfll
eiso~s o. ~hsn e~v~vsi h,s~sr~ws 10 fr-~rrra
~ The ny~ssef prvtsor ~ th- ors~ zee
r~~~'v~t uod~v cywfssrss rsnoswa fos pSvurs
~ from " IN fw~usy y~s<s. ~ thes th>
rssvslr kss psoNe 10 nrs .diswlwssNea during
p~vir~ts "a dsstw~~~L ~htl~ ~ me oshes
hswd ssgs~sss ss~ greatly v~sisc-d nv r-s-
syo ~ tks ~t~rr~s~pi ~v~s N lsSct. "
~nsl srS supplies ~ ~ sints
VIZ sevsll ssasst Inst ths n~anse~vr~nf
f~ess c-nadeNs ,hss the eomgsny sun n.
ehie 10 ccwsinse payment ~ dtvsds0d~. on
information given sbovs he states, h. nat
for ~ pstrpoee II i~n6uencinG the n'cvemen'
~ pvscss IN Wall str~ss M the corpsny's
securities hut IN order that ~-tocsholdsve
may Md s.- frsSsseyed .ssc ttsrn-sne ~
tbsiv holdings ct Q sacrifice