davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
PROMISING SEASON
FOR MAGRATH, CANADA
:-------r---..----,
3tspecial eorr.e.sspondence.l I

afAGR.ArH. q Alberta Canada, July 81
The weather here is certainly beautiful.
The rain was plentiful in the spring,
but now3Htnc almost perpetual +. sunshine.
promises a bounteous crop. The grain
is nov headed and stands waist high
There are three elevators here, and am
other is under construction. The FL
ilison Milling company contemplates
building another elevator to its mill
There are NOW i'll the Magratll district
516 steam blowing outfits. tnrning over
the sod for next years crop. They Will
soon turn their time to threshing. Set
tiers are still f.oclsng to the Garden
Eciyt, the farms OF such settlers can be
seen dotted With huge barns in every
direction.
Burglars entered the drug store some
time ago and took about so and some
checks. The city marshal WAS i'm
formed OF the affair and soon landed
the thieves.
The Twenty fourth will be celebrated
under the ward officers and tile tewr
council, as it Is the day this village
was incorporated.
There is considerable building going
on of up-to-dat dwellings and barns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
G A. R. WEEK IN
JUNCTION CITY.
Beports Of Committees Arranging
For entertainment Of Veterans
From National Enc anprnent.
MOVING PICTURE OF G. A. RI :,
Passenger Loses Part Of Foot Under I
Train--ogdcn Has Order Of
Owls-Ncws Briefs.

OGDEN, July Is The executiYescoln7 m Z
n5ittee Of the G A. Il. met a the
Weber club last evening and received Y
the reports of the various committees I'M:
which are preparing for the entertain tai !
n,ent in ogden of the veterans to the IL.
{ national encampment in Salt Lake
next month, Il n s55
The band COMMITTEES reported that ! Z
!. had engaged tho Auditorium and the
Nichols Concert bands for the encamp--
rnent week. One band will meet Com
niandcr-in- Chief SNevius at the depot
on A,ig. and give a concert. There
will be band concerts every evening of
the week on the; balcony Of the City
Hall. IA band will accompany the Dix,
Logan post to Salt Lake City on the
day Of the parade: h s
The committee on fdecoration reported
that arrangements had been made for
the Illumination of the streets of Ogden
with cluster lights across the street
ana also for the erection Of arches at
the entrances of the City Hall park. "A
resolution for extending a vote of
thanks to the u tab, III gft & ailway y
company fol> the donation#o or power
The secretary, was instructed to eX-
tend an invitation to the commander
in-chief and officers and members Of
the CT A. / r.. and auxiliary organiza-
tons to visit Ogden one day during the
cncampment. s553 ts5 S
resolution, was passed requesting
the secretary to communicate with the
Retail Il Merchants s. association urging
them to close their stores on the day
or tlle parade In Sal Lake City,, Aug.
II. A resolution was also passed re-
qnesting the secretary to 8petitj}n the
governorito declare Aug. II a Shol lday.
The Dix-Logan postfwas reimbursed
$50 for the money expended last jan
uary in&the entertainment Of Com
mander-in-Chief Nevius. Fifty dollars
was appropriated for the women Of the
G. a. r.. and $50 for the Relief Corps
8 TO be used in entertaining the members
of these two orga mutations visiting With
the Ct. "A. Il. in this city ON Ogden day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
Provo VOTES FOR
DEPOT FRANCHISE
West sidcrs Win in Holly Contested
Election for Union
Depot Site.

Z PROVO, July 2s.-sYes 1907; No,
51,161; total, 2.46S; majority in favor
of granting the d. g. r. G. and $. Il
g. L. a. Railway companies fran
scbises to build union depot on Sixth;
South street at the foot OF Third West
street, LAG. I,
i The depot election Is now over and
the people can again devote them
selves to less exciting affairs. The CAM
&paign has been most vigorously con-
Quoted on both sides and during the
day of election yesterday the voters
we're given no excuse for not votins,a
Only few escaped being taken to
the polls. One man was carried from
a sick bed to the carriage taken to
the polls, and carried in and after he
had voted was carried back to the
carriage and taken home. "a few. how
ever, We're persistent in their refusal
and did not vote, the registered votes
in Provo are $3.50; but of those some
have died since the last registration
Others have moved permanently
and some are out. of town visiting.
The total vote was 2,46S, and so far as
can be determined without a new re-
sgistration that comes very near to be-
ing allSthat are entitled oSvote, and
who are here now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
IONEERs DAY ACCIDENT; +.
BOY HURT AT CIR LEVI LIE

5s CIRGLENTLLIE Pluto Co., July 2255. e.
Pioneer day was Loyalty observed here
yesterday. A fine program was ren-
derad In the amusement hall in the
a dance and numerous other
anusements We're given for the children
lin the afternoon.
During the afternoon sports. a sad ac-
cident occurred Myron Dalton's boys
were exploding powder in a can, when
sArlo, the smallest boy, aged 9 years
went to see a can that had not gone off.
As he approached it, it exploded. and
the can struck him in the face cutting
his forehead badly, broke his nose and
fractured his jaw. His eyes We're SO
badly swollen, it cannot yet be deter
mined whether they We're injured or
not. 81
There has been considerable rain
during the past week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
JUNCTION B: CITY 81 BRIEFS.

@3 A. marriage license was issued yes
5terday afternoon by County Clerk Sam
Dye to D. sParsworth and Tillie Ander-.
son. 9th OF Ogden. st5 S
During the thunder storm of Monday
evening the lightning shattered the
flag pole on the main building Of the
State School for the Deaf and Blind
Late in the afternoon the lightning
struck a telephone pole near the cor
3ner& of Lincoln and Twenty-fifth street
and splitSit in twain. 81 il3
Five of the 10 boys who escaped from
the camp of the State Industrial
school IN South Fork canyon, Friday
afternoon, have been returned to the
school. The other five are believed to
have scattered and gone to Nevada and
Idaho. Complete descriptions of the
boys have been sent to all nearby
towns and tits thought that it will only
be a mat tier OF q few days before they
i, no "a Mt i1Tef1 ti lf5s t5;5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
Jackson, Tenn, are registered at tbs

Jackson, Tenn, are registered at the
Cullen.
Judge w. Il. Masinnis Of Ogden is a
Kenyon guest today.
All excursion party of u IS persons
en- route from Y lloWstone park east IS
stopping at the Knutsford for the day.
il. II. Warner of Agra. Kansas, is in
Salt Lake today, guest at the CUT
len.
W. b. Dot,son and w. u. BOYD.
nromnent business men Of TT. WORTH
Ten. are at the Kenyon. These gentle
men nre returning to the Lone star tar
state after . trip to the fair at Seat
lie.
b. S. Itupp and j. w. Johnson of
Provo are in the city ON business to-
day. They are registered at the WIZ.
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Morris OF Oklahoma
city are registered at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
SEEKS 70 CANCEL GRANT.
Government Files Suit Against Wa
sutcf Water COMPANY.

United states District Attorney FL.
L. Booth, acting under instructions.
from the attorney general, has filed
u suit in equity in the federal court
which Was organized to build reser-
toirs and canals nettr' Cedar City. Al
that time the company was granted
a right OF NAY over government land
for the proposed canals, providing the
project was completed within five.
years. A preliminary survey was made,
but nothing further was done and the.
present suit is for the purpose of cam.
ceiling the grant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
FJjYIRAI SEI{VICES.5
OGDEN ORDER j }. on, Owls.

OGDEN. July 2S.-The Ogden nest,
Order OF Owls was organized last eve
ming with IA membership of 200. n. w.
Mitchell of the National nest. assisted
4 by President G. f. Osterloh of the Salt
Lake nest and Ira II. Walden conduct
ed the organizing. The officers in
stalled were as follows. Past president,
Gus Braun; president. j. Oliver. vice
president, Christ Anderson; invocator,,
George Stoddard secretary, w H. Pig
gott; treasurer, ]. j.. Blosser:: sentinel,
r. NJ. Clark; picket, George Callahan;
warden, DIR. n. d. Estes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
DOUBLE TRACK TO MURRAY.

4 John C. NIackay, county commission
ser, met with Atty. Farley l.. Williams.
of the Oregon Short Line, and made
several amendments this morning iii
tho franchise granted to the Utah Light
& Railroad company to place a dou,3ls.
track ON State street to Murray. The
company is given until Jan. l, 1914, y
complete its double track to Murray.
a lnacadan road of crushed Stag must.
be finished by January. 1911. With these
changes, Which only gives the railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
SEVEN MORE DELEGATES.

Gov. sprv appointed seven additional.
delegates this morning to the seven
tenth National Irrigation congress
which will be held in Spokane next
month. The following Is the list: b.
"A. HendriclS Of Lewiston, John a, Hen
derickson OF Logan. Samuel Althan8of
Paradise Frank Flshburn of Brigham,
Willard Hansen of Fielding and Isaac
Grant and ]. e. Vim of Nephi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
ACCIDENT on. RAIL-

OGDEN, IL July 2S.vWhile attempt
ing to board q moving passenger train
Poston, a passenger Of Oakland. Cal.
slipped under the wheels and had his
left foot so bad " crushed thatait was
found necessary to amputate several
Of his toes. The NAV, who 4 is about 81
wears Of age had been walking UP and
down the platform. and when the
train started he attempted to board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
GLENDALE LOSES AN
HONORED PIONEER
Especial correspondencc.)

Special correspondenccp
GLENDALE, Kane Co, July o..
Mrs. Anna Smith, wife OF Thomas G..
Smith and daughter of James and De-
borah Leithliead. was laid to rest to-l
day She was 60 years old. She and.
her husband were among the first set
tiers III this part Of Kane county. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
Bus PASSENGERS

George b. Perkins. editor OF the
Sioux City, Ia, Journal. is at the Viii
son. on route to the coast He is ac-5
.companied by Mrs. Perkins. and they
are taking in the sights of the city to-
day.
James j.. Brady, advance agent Of
this Ringing Bros. circus, is at tho.
ISnutsford today. File is accompanied
by his wife.
Mr. and SIrs. j. b. Harrington Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
,IAEsER BU1LDING CONTRACT.

PROVO, July 2s.-The contract for
building the N1aeser memorial, building
Ing company of Salt Lake. The con-
tract price is ss7.T6o. The building will
be erected under the auspices. of the
b. X. u. Alumni association, in honor
Of Dr. Karl G.. Maeser, the originator
of the Church school system and the
first principal of the Brigham Young
3university-then the Brigham Young
academy. The site Is some distance
east of the present buildings of the
university on the Temple hill ground
and the location is exceptionally beau
stiful. III is expected that other build.
{ings will be erected there in time, and
that finally the higher departments of.
the university will be conducted there.
over $4,000 has already been sub
scribed to the building fund. among
the heavy subscribers being Jesse
Knight and family Senator Smoot,s L.,
Holbrook and many other generous
patrons OF the university. The building
IL to be completed within a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

helped to redeem the land from ster-
ility. She was faithful wife and good
mother of II children, five sons and
one daughter survive. Three Of these
sons have filed missions and the fourth
one is now on a mission in Great Brit
ain i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.

John Burkette. who was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Probation Officers
Brown and Sperry, was charged with
q. statutory offence ina complaint is
sued today by County Atty. Job p.
Lyon. Miss Ethel Borden, ii years old,
is the complaining witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

foot races, and d finely contested base
bail game between Moroni and the
Auerbach team from Salt Lake City was
enjoyed by hundreds of entiusiastic.
game until after tie tenth innings when
victory finally perched on the banner of
the visiting team.
The celebration was declared by all
an unqualified success rejecting great
credit upon all who worked for its
SUCCESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
WEDDING BELLS.

PROVO, July 2S.-The following mar
riagei licenses have been issued:
\. Bert Halliday and Maud Nelson,
both of Provo.
H. T. Mawhinney Of Park City and
Tena Nelson of Heber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
posToF,FICE NOTES N

PROVO, j uly 49,. Postmaster Glove
has been appointed custodian OF the
federal building in Provo the appoints
ment to take effect Aug. 10. Mr.. Glove
viii employ an engineer and laborers
to care for the building.
The postotfice which will occupy the
greater part of the new building, has
made considerable progress in the last
nine years. Nine years ago the total
appropriation for the postoffice was
$3.50 year, and of which the post
master paid all expenses. The appro-
5priation now is s17,365. out Of which
is employees are paid, and the receipts
exceed this amount.
SENT TO MENTAL HOSPITAL.
eah Harding, 12-year-old girl was
examined as to her mental condition by
Doctors Pyne and Westwood and COM
mitted to the state mental hospital to
be placed in the department. for feeble
minded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
MOVING PICTURE OF G, a. Il


4 OGDEN, July Representatives
8of the large moving picture manufac-
tuners III the east as we'll as Europe
are arriving in Utah preparatory to.
taking pictures of the c. AR. parade
which will be held In Sa 1t Lake. City
together with such forms of the enter,
#tainment as will be given the veterans
during their visit.
EU.t.IRAL SERVICES.
OGDEN, j MY Is. rho funeral SER
vices over the remains of Murray
Guernsey were held yesterday at the
North Ogden smectinghouse, Bishop r..
A. Olson presiding. The music was;
furnished by the North Ogden choir.
The speakers We're James Ward, w. NJ. 4
Reynolds. Nathaniel Montgomery, =.
III. Harris and Bishop Olson. The inter
snlent was in the North Ogden cemetery.
The funeral services over the body
of Mrs. Nellie Van ZWeden will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. at the Lynn ward
Westinghouse. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
10 cents q package.
For sale by all Grocers

Is escaping being crushed to death
Thetinjured man was cared for by the
( company surgeon at ItoNelocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

company a little longer period to com
iplete the work, the franchise was ,c-a.
fppf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

EDGAR ROBERTS SENTENCED.
PROVO July 2S.--Idgar Roberts was
sentenced to 80 days in the county jail
by Justice Noon, yesterday. on a plea
of guilty to petit larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
The HI vote BY districts is as follows

IOtal .......... 80 = l'h
3 Majority, Yes, 146
Il Considerablefdl discussion on the streets
followed the election. but most OF It
was of a good natured character.
III Unless some new complication takes
place the building of the union Dept
can commence at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
No human hand touches
ID! ! ! :; $
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
[(Cll)

from Its first process 81 lnanu-
Ifacture until tits served for the
table. Il is comp sed Of Wheat,
Celery and Salt. Not a trace Of
any other substance. Its daily.
use has a tonic and laxative eff
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETs.

Chicago. Dec 1+-cATTLE-Receipt.
Il 600; wsa,s; steers. s. Qs9' COWS. So o9s5:
s. RSs =; stoekers and feeders S36 IS IS
HOGS-Receipts 200; ) @ 10c lower. choice
heavy. s. 6of s. %: butchers. So $50 S. 81:
IS 10. sscI<fns s. 55fss 60: pigs. 81 500
IS -; bulk Of sales. s. 81 Q Ss IS. SHEEP
Rec eipts, Il 900; steady sheep. - = s. 50:
Kansas city. Dec 14-CATTLE-Recsipts
IS GOO. including 400 Scutherns: steady 20
Toe lower, slow: cHoice export and dr~ssed
beef steers. IS - a 81 20 tsi- % gooa. s. coo
and feeders SO 40 s., South-rn steers. 50 3J
a IS 40; southern cows s. 6oeS4: naive
So 80. bulls. s. . 8St -, calves S4QSs ~
HOGs-Reeeipts. 10000: opened strong closed
81 loc lower Top: s. -; ngik OF sales s. 10
butchers. $ .ogSs ~: hight. SsQss 80. pisa
STaST 65 SHEEP-Recei1ts. 4000. stsady
10 weak lambs 50 81 50. yeariiuss. s. SOC
s. 10; ssockers and feeders. Sc 20 s.
East Buffalo Dec 14-CArTLE-Recsipts
500; slow aRd sasy. prirne steers. s7gsS p
s. 50 IS aoGs-a-eeiprs y 900 slow s'ST. ana
arelv steady; NOrkers g . q = 30. pigs s.
2 rs -: roughs. s. go s.. dairies. $ - ~
s. 50. SHEEP AND LANBS-Rece iDts g. 40n.
active; snesD steady; lambs lsc higher; clos
sag slow lambs 50 s5 70 s. Is
Cincinnati Dec 1N-CATrLE-Reecips
somos i2~ a + % s''f 5s2eFs = g
S s. g S. 90; common. 81 s0G 81 %. SHEEP
-ReceiptS a0i; active and strong s. 5ulg
s. 25: lambs active ana strong. 50 50G$T IS
FittsbErg. Dee. 1f-CATTL E-Supply light
@nd steady. choice. So $ "a 81 IS SHEEP-
Supply fair. STEADY. priae wethers. s. = q
s. %; veal calves. SaeS9 T5 HOGs-R--
ceipts Lsnt SLOW lower. prime heavies. s. IS
srs IS zoe S As. light YSrkers. IS 30: piss
IS 20 q - p, r0uErs. - 80 s.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
TOPICS OF STREET

-rIFrGN TlsA-gNG.-Foreign houses
- noi scrive ca the local Stock Ex-
sSenee. dealing a. about -eooo shares. al
pGrclases'
wAEoynlG sEENANco BONDS.
- That tore.gn investors are StiA taking
- Sc.iVo Interest IN American securities
IS ia6icstee ~ aegotis, tions waieh have
- Eiral 1Tst co1scdcatee refUndins
--o-,cGge s per cent bones abroad The
I! be.ug handlsG BY Lee, Higg.nson & co.
a. R.air & Co, who are crering the un-
80 balance 81 81 anc interest yielding
~ssrir - per cent. Ihe bonds are redeem
- - rs ard interest on any interest
tefe and constitute substantially a closed
,-crf-aga. They a secured by pledge of
81 ne uroperry OF the company. compris-
a. a. system % more than ls5 mil,s OF
-isrr-lc ralWay IN the valleys Of the Ma
foring and shenango rivers, midway be-
- l,cal street rail way systems Of Aoungs-
s-a-r and New Castle and me lighting
n,snis - Youngstown. New Castle and
rvrDENDs DECLARED. - Dividends
A-ve been declared as follows; Sloss-Shef-
fs.d sJsel ano Iron Company. regular
oga-tsr.y - per cent 9 On tas pre5srres:
cSsrssT,y - per cent and per cent extra,
rsvsble DIcenber 81; National Licorice
$1,000 regular quartz, ly IL. per cent on
- pre- erred; National sugar Refining
rc~,narv regular quarterly IA per cent
IS tSe preferred. payable January s:
~-sred Fruit Company, ieGular quarterly
csra--el Company, regular quarterly per
cert o. the preferred. payable January !:
Siresria-ca carolIna Chemical Company. reg
IA sssTy PsI Fsbss Kan on fy me ssES1sTsTS ssoassTS
rSsi.,sr eusrterly 4 per cent On the pre-
fs--ss. payable January L,
-crp EXPORTS The National city
Rsrk WI ship $4,000 gole coin 70 Argen-
"a ~ steamer salling SATURDAY. S.nce
Jsnuary J sold exports from ne Iniled
s-siss have amounted 70 Ao2. 75oooo. OF
49,. Sss.s1o.0C has eole % Argentina,
r615r 1C 10 BIaZl, S8.soo.oo 20 Paris,
Ess5l.eo 20 Lcndon. Sls-5o.oo9 70 Japan and
stloeH % japan
sr-sIr, Wednesday evening Il The West
s.ds Auditorium. No. rs West SKA street.
Eecrge PARISH. ecltor % Lle LONDON
staust" VIII speak On The Advantage OF
- Eyrort az Capital OF the Older Coun-
res ard SersnO : Prauc secretary ot
rhe Chamber Cf Commerce. on -COmpeti-
ti0r and Cooperation" The session is free
Ia rhl financial public
rETRcTT. Toledo & TRONTON-
Lrrhsr p Moore. of Saeo, Ne. has been
Esfsd 10 tie Detroit. Toledo & lronLon
Psilwey general lien AID divisional hrst
rcr-gase g per cert bondholders' protec-
holds-s
Menbe-s O. re Cnnee Exchange have Pc
ri-ioreL the board o. managers 70 close the
exchange or Friday, December =, and
M.n11y, December 2.
STRICKEN FROM THE LIST. The
Srock EZchauEe has stricken from the list
cnlc4so Great Western preferred 3 stock
COPPER COMPANY ASSESSMENT
dated C0rre~ Company have called an as
EessL--I cr s. 8 snare, payable February i
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
STEEL COMMON NOT IN OFFER.
Employees Likely to Have Chance to
Buy Preferred Stock Below Market.

While the details OF the proft sharing
plan OF the United States Steel Corporation
for 1910 have not been definitely decided
upon, IL was said in well informed quarters
yesterday that there was little likelihood
Of the employees receiving an opportunity
70 subscribe for common stock Last jan
uary, for the first time since since the
profit sharing plan was adopted in 1903.
common stock was offered for subscription
by the employees. 1900 shares being offered
10 them ~ 50. al Of which was taken up.
The following month the market price OF
the stock went 20 AZ. but it has since sold
UP to si7s. II closed yesterday at slls.
The plan OF the management al present.
il is said. is To offer the employees 25. coo
shares or tie preferred stock at q little
under the market price at the time the
offering is made. Last January the sub
scription price 10 The employees was 10, but
judging from the present market price OF
around 25. they will have 10 pay a little
more than 40 for their preferred stock in
1910
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
NORFOLK STOCK SOLD.
Kuhn, Loeb & Go. Buys 81, $50, 500 Re-
naming in Treasury.

The Norfolk & Western Railway Com
paay has sold TO Kuhn. Loeb & Co. its
common stock remaining in it's treasury.
amounting 10 si.5s0.sOO par value. The
proceeds OF the sale. which was presuma-
bly, al about par. the closing quotation
yesterday having been at that figure. will
be used for double-tracking the line in
Ohio and for meeting the cost Of other i'm
provements-
In September. 1905. II will be renenl-
hered. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
sold 70 Kuhn. Loeb & Co. about $4,000. 600
Of its holdings OF Norfolk & Western
stock. or about one-half OF the total ss2.-
$4,000 common and preferred. which had
eeen he!d by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the Pennsylvania Company
since 1900. This block was resold TO the
Pennsylvania by the bankers in April OF
this year. In January. 1903. Kuhn Loeb
& Co and the Guaranty Trust Company
purchased sIo.0o0.000 divisional first lien
and general mortgage 4 per cent bonds OF
the Norfolk & Western. part Of the pro-
eeeds OF which was used in wiping out the
eompany's floating debt.