davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
BIILIARD AND POOL Tables.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and POOL
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices MARK BROS "a
Union Sayare
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
F0a SALE.

WILL. SILL SIdO white diamond for $+s5
cash. Address r T., Tribune Uptown
Office. 1864 B way
DESKS. rol!Jops; partitions Failings. tables.
safes. letter presses. counters. shelytnss.
clothing store fixtures: stores. Offices fitted.
Finn Bros. 3S-13 Centre ct.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29

January Sale Valves in
Silks
Exceptional variety.
qualities and values -
Yard wide Black Taffeta Silks
also vi. wida Black PeaU de G2
t'ygnes-S1. - quality ....----...--.
Black MessaI,nes-sCfr and lustrous-
three special values. at rs So .SS
Fancy Tafreta SflSs-Hairlines.
niu medium and Block checks;
Bar and Broken Plaids; Satin
Broche. hgUr5d and floral
Special values at ..... 90 10 .SS
satin Figured Foulards--
- ircb-New Spring color
UCn tinatlonS zee --.-'--- .OGt.- .OSf
y inch All SIR Peau de Cygnss- so
fancy shades-reSUlarly 20 ...-.--,
chiffon crepe Pongees-whiJe. cream. go
light and dark colOrs--wOrJh SO.
AN Silk Crepe de ChInes-
White Ivory, Cream and Black
double width
elsewhere $3.50 to $500. ..- I 20 to 2. SO
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
DREssMAKING ANp MIIIINEEY


DRFsSSMA MAKiNG.-Artistic Eowns and suits,
princess and Empire. my speciality; my
ing fine dressnlakiEg please call Wittkoss.
40. West I9ih -
DRIsSSM AkEft.-Of e. Altman 4 Co; ex
celicut ntter: artistic designer. thoroughly
cglIretent and cNpe-ienced; LATEST spring
.tvi.s; Femcdeiiing. Address DressmaksT.
81 West tfth st.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29

AMERICAN LINE s1nn7 Sailing p3tr At $50 * 4 n,
PLTMOUTH-CHE -SOUTHAMPTOE
New York. Feb. . Philadelphia. Mar. ?
ST. Louis. Feb. % New York Mar. 16
RED STAR LINE EToH: II = f5er r
NEW YORK -ANTwERP-PARIS
iceland Jan 30. am West nj d Feb. 1871 am
kroonl- d. Feb g II am Finlard Feb.2O II am
WHITE stan LINE .sT FTo@ Pier
NFW fORK-Q' NSTOWN- N-LIVERPOOL,
Leut0Hic Feb q 10 am Oceanic. Feb. %. Z am
Bsltit Feb. 49, am Teutonic Mar g, 10 am
majestic Fe /. 20. l0am Baltic Mar. I3. . nm
KIN MOI ITH-CHERBG G-SOCTHAMPTON
..ADklATIC- May %. 7. NJ: June 10
dED EDIoNIc.. MAY 20. 10 A. NJ: June 20
~ ~ IA NIS .---.-.,. June g. z NJ. July
MAJESTIC June IL. 10 A. M: July 10
New n. 900 tons; has Elevator. Gym
nasium Turkish Baths and Band
rHE W. MEDITERRANEAN ,yIdAA r,s
FROM NEW YORK
CEDRIC. ..-.,...F Fsf. t6. $50 A. NJ. 81 OOO
CELTIC ---..---.. Mar. 2 A NJ (TOES
CRETIC... Ma 30. noon: MAY 9, June 90
FROM BOSTON
REPC BLlc,-.-. Feb. z 2 NJ Mar 10
CANOPlc ..--... Feb Is. Z A NJ. Apr 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. q RROADWAY.
Freight once Whitehall Bldg. BATTERY PI
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
EqVpt Express Service.

Egypt Express Service.
The splendid Twin Screw :. :. OCEANA
sails every Wednesday between NAPLES
and ALEXANDRIA
Eight Days to Italy
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York. February 4, 1891
TOURIST BUREAU.
II. z. Tickets hotel accommodations and
general Information abour foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. Y.
Phone 1860 Rector. Piers. Hoboken-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NoRTH GERMAN LLOYD

TWin-SCreW Passenger Sc
RR E-AHL.N Mn L.lUn
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
10000
10000
10000
Our Money Os-des.s

Don't forget Money Orders cheapest and best way
to send money.
We will send money place earth for you This is
foreign exchange
We issue our orders payable yourself and you can
get them cshed anywhere without Identification where Won are
stranger and unknown Don't money you travel
You may lose it, be robbed or. may stolen These money
orders are absolutely safe from loss theft robbery
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
Those Little Banks

Make your boy New one of our LITTLE
safes 1t beats toys and candies They good for the
boys The safe costs nothing account with one
dollar -
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

FIRSr-Our worth than their face. The
worth double Every doubtful instantly
charged off furniture and fxtures-incudng
burglar proof safe worth 0O0O0 charged off
bonds carried without premium.
SECONDOu almost equaIs demand deposits.
THYD-We do borrow and do re-dscount. Seldom
loan single and policy loan
officers.
FOURTH-Its officers careful experienced business
The directors regularly and inspect the books and
The visits the bank without and
goes through bond stocks books
cash. the securities. year. report
published times a year. without previous notice
FIFTH-Is officers are bonded with fidelity bonds Has
burglar proof safe and electric alarm.
SIXTH-Its stockholders of the strongest
in Otero county, and in Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
Cal1hal
8Gss11lly8
Undivided Profits
EARN 4 DOLLAR BEFORE YOU
SPEND ~
Our Savings Banks are FREE to every Boy, and
Girl, Man and Woman---simply dollar put up
as guarantee---DUT THE 0ollAR s YOURS.

Take Of the pennies and the dollars will take of
themselves. II want tn get ahead
small chance mt waste money. Don't throw it
costs much You need day.
and will need it badly.
500 hundred boys would each lay 10 for
year they would have $s 200O In two they could
for high school building only 10 day. If 1000
people in La Junta would each lay dollar day for
they would have s6O0o In years they could
for the great railroad shops machinery Offices depot hospital
reading and railroad Improvements La Junta
Only one dollar day.
You this money. You this money. You spend
this and double. Where does go Come in and
of our banks.
0on'f Sp0nd a 0olIas. Before
YOW NO01D n
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
Our Policy

The policy of this bank is first to be safe and
to this end, its first and highest duty is to its
deposltors to the people who trust us with
their money. We will be true to this
trust above everything else.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
WILL USE TRUST FUNDS
TO RELIEVE ABSENT UTES

Secretarr of the Interior Garfield
has So the United States senate
:. a bill to authorize him
,eN .e trust funds in the mainte
lance of the White River Utes, who
decamped from their reservation in
Utah during the winter of 1906, were
made captives by the military, held
at Fort Meade, S. D., and afterwards
located at the Cheyenne River agen-
cy, in South Dakota.
In order to relieve any possible
distress among the Indians. Secre-
tary Garfield suggests that the fol-
lowing item be placed in the urgent
deficiency law:
"The commissioner of Indian af-
fairs is hereby authorized and di-
rected to expend so much of the
trust funds of the Utes now in the
United States treasury as in his juIg-
ment may be necessary to prevent
want and suffering among absentee
Utes, and the amount so expended
for each individual absentee shall be
made matter of record to be
against and deducted from
the share said absentee may be en-
titled to receive when the first trust
'unds of the said absentee are dis
ributed to members of the tribe"
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
ARE TELECRAPHERS
GOING OUT AGAIN
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. Dec. 27.-The Record
Herald says:
secret plans to reorganize the
Commercial Telegraphers with view
TO calling another strike on the eve
of the republican national conven-
tion. which meets here June 16, mas
come to light. Organizers are now
at work repairing the breeches in the
ranks caused by the strike of few
months ago.
The convention of the Commercial
Telaqranhers' Union will be held In
Milwaukee June s, and, accorGihs IN
present plans, the strike detalis VIII
be completed at that meeting
The telegraphers say employers
arc helping them to reorSanizat,o,h =,
hv reductions in wages and in TINS
way forcing men who deserted tne
union during the strike to return 10
tbe. ranks. The next strike VIII III
cIude all men employed by prokers
and priyate concerns, it is SAID, ~ ~
Inc brokers have reduced wages II
snite of the agreements entered int'
during the last strike. ~,
Wesley Russell, secretary OF IN
Commercial Telegraph Union' adlni'
ted that a second strike was IN COZ
templation, and that 1t wouiu
called between June s, when tne te
epranhers' convention assemblies, an
The date of the opening OIL ehe iePu'
lican national convention. 90.
The next strike, tie leaders so sn
will have the support OF the AAis'
can Federation of LABOR
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
GREEN RIVER WILL COME
OUT ALL RIGHT, SAYS HE

c. L. Whistler of Green River, pres
ident and general manager of the Ell
gin Power & Water Company. was In
Salt Lake City the first of the week
to confer with the secretary of state
respecting the Green River Bank,
which was closed few days ago. and
If possible. make arrangements for
Its reopehing. whistler says the bank
is not seriously embarrassed. and in
the end no one will lose a cent.
Great preparations are being
made" Whistler says. ito plant ex-
tensive peach orchards in the spring.
brought in over 100000 peach
trees last spring. nearly all making
splendid growth. OF the 10000 trees
planted on the Elgln side of the riv-
er, nearly all grew and made good
growth. have ordered a car load
of young peach trees for next springs
planting
There will be more trees planted
at Green River and under our canal
on the east side than ever before. A
few years hence and Green River Will
be the greatest fruit producing sec
tion in the lntermountain country"
Our soc rawhide whips NIL the bill.
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
BODY OF A
YOUNG C1p'... !!!' !:
ron II 4 Fl BOG
Terrible Crime, Of Which a
Beautiful Woman Was the
Victim Discovere d.
Shrouded in Mystery
Especial to The sentinel.)

Newark. N. j., Dec. 27.@The body
of beautiful young woman, entire
ly nude, was taken from the icy wat
ers of a little pond in the village of
Harrison yesterday, and there is no
doubt but that the woman was the
victim of one of the most horrible
murders committed in this state in
years. The woman had been stran-
gled to death before being thrown in
the pond.
The body is that of refined wom-
an of about 80 years. She was fine
ly feateured, and her hair and nails
gave evidence of a recent and scru-
pulous toilet. Some pieces of clo-
thing found on the bank of the pond
were of extremely fine quality.
The woman was evidently stran-
ger in Harrisan. Her identity is a
deep mystery.
A watchman states that during
Wednesday night he saw man and
a woman going toward the pond, and
later in the night saw the man
alone. Two young girls tell of hear
ing the cries of woman in the
night.
The woman had only been dead
about twelve hours when found.
Two men occupying a yacht in the
Passiac river, from the overflow OF
which the little pond is made, were
arrested on suspicion. The yacht
was tied near the scene of the mur'
der.
Sensational developments are ex
pected.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
(By Associated Press.)
WARRANT SWORN OUT.

Denver, Dec. 27.=Fred G. Bon
fills. owner of the Denver Post. was
arrested this morning on a warrant
sworn out by Editor Patterson of
the News and Times. charging Bon
fills with making an assault.
The encounter, which occurred
yesterday morning. was the out
growth of the bitter fight which has
waged for years between the Post
on one side and the News and Times
on the other. The recent charge
made by the Patterson papers that
Bonfils has attempted to blaclmail
many prominent Denver men in con-
nection with the Colorado Industrial
Association, is supposed to be the
direct cause for the assault on Mr.
Patterson.
What Bonfils Says.
Bonfils declares that he and Pat
terson met and that discussion
arose over threat Senator Patterson
had made in the columns of the
News to run Mr., Bonfils out of busi-
ness or put him in the penitentiary.
According to Mr.. Bonfils, Mr.. Pat
terson reiterated the threat and the
fight started. Mr.. Bonflls admits
knocking the senator dowL, but he
claims Justification on account of the
senator's published and spoken Ian
guage. Mr.. Bonfils claims that Sem
ator Patterson was accompanied by
his son-iL-iaw. Richard Q. Campbell,
when the dispute began.
Senator Patterson is 10 years OF
age and Mr.. Bonfils is about "A.
An Eye Witness Statement.
A. Il. Hou2hton. managaf' of the
Queen City Realty Company. in the
Temple Court building, an eye wit
ness of the affair, says;
81 reside at 1851 Pennsylvania. |
started down town on my wheel at
abont 9 O'Clock this morning. | saw
MIR. Patterson walking-he was on
Logan avenue and had just turned
into the path that starts on Logan
near Thirteenth avenue and cuts
across lots to near the capitol
grounds. corner of Fourteenth and
Graft. 1t is a well-beaten path. |
saw nobody else. either in front or
behind Mr.. Patterson. when | passed
him ON my wheel. | wasn't 20 feet
beyond him when l heard sound
as If n blow was struck and some
body fell to the ground immedi-
atelv turned and saw Mr.. Patterson
on the ground with his head near a
small rock, and the man l subse-
quently learned was Mr. Bonfils was
striking him about the head and race
with his fists. | rushed up ana
grabbed Bonfils. He warned me to
keep away; that something was go
ing to be done. Mr.. Patterson got
up and Bonfils cursed Mr.. Patterson
shamefully, and exclaimed half doz-
en- times, If you mention my name
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
DARROW IS FORCED
TO RETIRE FROM
THE CASE
tBy Associated Press.)

Boise. Ida, Dec. 27.-Clnrence
Darrow, the chief counsel for the
defense in the Pettibone trial, has
been forced to retire from the case
for the present, and VIII leave TINS
afternoon for Los Angeles, where an
operation will be performed on the
mastoid bone, made necessary on ac-
count of an abscess in the middle ear
which has troubled him for the past
six months.
The physicians yesterday Informed
him that his life will be ENDANGERED
II the operation is not performed.
To-day. In the absence OF Edgar
Wilson on account or Sickness 1ohn
F.. Nugent conducted the case ior
the defense which began by the IN
PRODUCTION of the depositions in the
Bradley case. in an effort to show
that the explosion resulted from a
leakage of gas.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
B0NFLS GETS VERY
FUNNY OVER ASSAULT
Denver Post Editor Not Denying That He Attacked Senator Patterson Cowardy
Manner Declares That He Only Gave Patterson Deserved Spanking The
Assaulted Man Issues Statement Rectng Story Of the Attack
He Defd Bon6s Threats What Eye Witnesses Say
Bon6S is Under Arrest

Denver. Dec. 27.-The following
sigrei statement was given out late
last night by former Senator Thorn
as NJ, Patterson of Denver. owner of
the Times and the News. relative to
his encounter with Fred G. Bonflls
editor of the Denver Post, yesterday
an encounter which resulted in Mr.
Patterson being painfully Injured
but not as seriously injured as has
been reported by some papers:
81 left my home this morning. ao-
companied by Mr.. Campbell for the
News-Times Office. MI Campbell
took the car at the corner of Eley-
enth and Logan avenues, while I
continued to walk down Logan, TAX
ing my usual route to the office.
When near the corner of Thirteenth
avenue on Logan avenue. where
reached the path that runs diagonal
ly across lots to the corner of Penn
sylvania and Fourteenth avenues, 1
heard quick footsteps behind me, and
a voice said:
Good morning.
81 mechanically turned my head at
the words and was Immediately
struck heavy blow fr-m behind. on
lllt sue vi Aitt AhaA ANANA nv
was dazed for short time; but
while down felt additional heavy
blows on my head and face. My as
sailant was caught hold of by some
person and pulled off. When | arose
knew for the first time who my
assailant was. | had not even seen
this person when the first blow was
struck.
"Mr. Boniils, when ! arose, in
dulged in the foulest of epithets and
threatened many times that If his
name appeared in my paper tonight
or at any time he would Kill me
Il am frank to say that when !
recognized my assailant | was not as
tonished. Denver has been and Is
now in a condition of terrorism from
blackmailers. gamblers, and news
paper ally. with the mayor of Den
yer to encourage their lawlessness
and to prevent the police force from
doing its duty.
"The good people of Denver may
rest assured that the struggle for a
decent Denver will not cease untll
the battle is won. Public gambling
with all of its attendant crimes and
outrages upon weak humanity, the
blackmailing of merchants ana ci
Others who are wealthy but timid'
must be stopped, and the right to
denounee crime and expose Its per
petrators must be secured or life
isn't worth living. So far as l am
concerned. as l told Mr.. Bonfils when
he was threatening me with death;
81 have but one life to lose. and
[ would prefer to lose it rather than
live in a city where lawlessness IS
rampant and be terrorized into ST.
lence concerning 1t.
ct. NJ. PATTERSON.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

one character in that sterling
comedy drama. "Thorns and orange
blossoms. appeals to every one. He
is an American drummer preezy'
witty and manly; lovable chap, VINO
sets aside the stately traditions OF
English aristocracy; at all times III
earnest. always the gentleman Ioin
my Swift of Chicago proves me me, mas
,,tndiv thoughts of the matinee girl
~ or staid spinster alike. The story
10, 10 one of supreme interest to al
c1oeses and conditions, telling OF tne .'
tronbie that follows a poor girl :,
norriaee to an English nobieman.
rue " of the Rowland & Clifford
iuTr mssement Company of CHICAGO and 1I
comes to this city on Tuesday, yonse pe'
eember 81, at the Park opera mouse
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
10000 CARPENTt
MAY QUIT WORK
lRy Associated Press. J

New York, Dec. 27.-There is a
possibility that New York may with
in short time experience a wide
spread building strike.
Recently the Master Carpenters
Association announced that wages OF
Carpenters union men would be re-
duced from IS to $3.50 day. The
Carpenters union has refused to ac-
cept this cut In wages, and commit
tees from both organizations are now
irving to reach compromise.
In case the master carpenters In
sist on an acceptance of the reduc-
tion. II is likely that the lg,oOo
members of the union will strike,
other building trades are waiting
the outcome OF the conferences ne
tween the carpenters and employers.
In case the carpenters strike Il Is
more than likely that similar strikes
will follow in practically all other
building trades.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
A BANK But
ARE RUN
DOWN
(By Associated Press.)


st. Joseph. Mo-. Dec. 27.-The
Bank of Camden Point, 80 miles
southeast of this city, was robbed
early today by three men who blew
open the safe, and secured S2.500 in
currency.
A fierce battle between the citi-
zens and the robbers ensued. in
which many shots were exchanged.
The robbers were captured at
about s O'Clock in the woods on the
Platte river. near Edgerton June
tion and have been placed In Jail at
Platte City.
The robbers have told where they
hid the money in n strawstaek near
Edgerton.
One. of the bandits has been ident-
flied as Clyde Reed, son of farmer
near Edgerton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
DayIs. THE JUNK DEALER,
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE

This morning the junk dealer,
Mike Davis. charged with ylolatlhs
the ordinance regulating JUNK nous
os was arraigned In police court.
II was at Davis place that pieces
of machinery taken from the ,iis big EN-, IN
zinc al the old concrete works Dy
fbe suppe and Goodman boys were ',
snu snvr5 F The ordinance prohibits the
hnvine of goods by junk dealers
her e nroyides that a written record re
lseF IN overy eIV article purchased must be
=. l,enf t'fl by the junk dealer; and Davis Is
Sep hep not been complying with TINS
regulation. -. ,are wouIl
not SO indicate. is foreigner, auu .,..
nen nsn sneak English only very poorly
Ne cannot write at all. , .d
paws entered a plea OF guilty, anu l's
:, view of the circumstances was 40
sassed .n ed a minimum fine by the eour, oi,, !,
> 7T7e me fine and costs we're promp''
paid.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
THREE DEAD
MANY HURT
A FATAL WRECK
On a Pennsylvania Road
Near Camden Today
During a Fog--Passengers
Almost Roasted Alive.
CBy Associated Press.)

Camden, n. j.. Dec. 27.-Three
persons were killed and seventeen in
jured. a number of them seriously.
In collision on the elevated tracks
of the Pennsylvania railroad just
outside the station here today when
the Pemberton accommodation train
ran into the rear of the Atlantic
City express. A heavy fog was the
principal cause of the accident.
The first car of the Pemberton ae-
commodation train was wrecked and
caught fire, but prompt work of the
Camden fire department saved the
imprisoned passengers from roasting
to death.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
THE BIGGEST CUT
in STATE mine
HISTORY
(By Associated Rreas.)

Cripple CFeek, Colo. Dec. 81
The United States Refining & Reduc-
ton Company and the smelters have
announced the most sweeping reduc-
tion for treatment and transporta-
tion rates ever known in the history
of the state. The reduction is from
20 to 25 per cent under the present
charges. made on October 15 last,
when u big reduction was made.
These new rates are supposed to
be the outcome of the treatment
charge started by the Golden Cycle
mill at Colorado city.
As a result of the reduction, the
production and shipment of low
grade ores of Cripple Creek will re-
'ceive a mighty impetus, ani the out
put for 1908. il the new rates are
kept in force, will show a very large
increase.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
CONGRESS BROKE UP
IN VICIOUS FIGHT
lRy Associated Press, /,

Surat, Bombay, Dec. 27.-After
two days of futile efforts to elect u
president the Indian Conditional
Congress broke up this afternoon in
n fight and many delegates sustained
serious injuries before the police sue
cccdcd in clearing the hall.
The congress is of especial inter
est this year owing TO the agitation
for home rule.
When the congress assembled to-
day the platform was rushed by the
extremists in "a body, who loudly de-
mnndcd the speedy establishment OF
home rule. In the melee which fol-
lowed, chairs and tables were broken
and used as bIudgeons.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27

in your paper today or tomorrow or
a month from now I'll kill you Mr..
Patterson replied. 1 may lot men
ton your name today or tomorrow
or in a month. but whenever occasion
requires 1t 1t will be mentioned. A
man can't die but once. and I'll do
my duty at whatever cost After
some more words Mr. Patterson
turned ard walked toward his home
walked part of the way with Bon
fills toward the capitol. He repeated
to me number of times the threats
he made to Senator Patterson. Where
Mr.. Bonfils came from when he as
saulted Mr.. Patterson l do not know.
didn't see him until l heard the
blow and the fall"
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
THREE LITTLE ONES
DROWN WHILE
SKATING
(By Associated Press.)

Rutland. VT, Dec. 27.-Three
children all under 10 years of age
we're drowned. and six others barely
eseaped with their lives by breaking
through the ice on Skating pond at
Castleton yesterday.
kate. Mary and George Clark had
broken through the ice, ana SIX otiier
Young people went to the feseue,
The latter also were thro"n i,i'o nv
the water by the breaking oil the zee,
Many hundreds heard their cries anu
succeeded in saving all but three
they being unconscious wheh puiieu
out and dying soon after
Those drowned are Ida putnam
George Hunter and Ida FRANKLIN
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
BODY
OF MURDERED
BOY FOUND
Especial to The sentinel.)

Trinidad, Colo. Dec. 27.-The
body of William Leary, 16year-old
boy, was found in an excavation for
water pipe line directly opposite
and across the railroad track from
the lunch room of the Harvey eating
night.
Knotted around the boys neck was
white silf muffler which was a
Christmas gift from his father.
The boy evidently had been stran-
gled to death. His face was badly
lacerated. indicating that he had
been dragged for some distance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-27
TONAPAH COMPANY
WON'T PAY A
DIVIDEND
lRy AssocIated Press J

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 27.-The
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of this city, whose proper
ty is located in Tonopah, New, today
passed dividend.
The recent dividends have been at
the rate of 25 cents per share quar-
terly. The par value of the stock is
81 and has sold as high as $21; but
has been declining steadily, selling
today at $4.75.
According to a statement, the
company has Indebtedness OF $685.
0OO. and 1t has been deemed wise to
defer dividends until this has been
maid. The net earnings for the last
quarter were s301,0O0.