davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
Whose Fair is it?

The Missouri State Fair the min h
annual exhibition OF which will be
held at Sedalia, October 2 to 8, be-
longs to Missourians-no': to one
Missourian, not to a few, but to oil.
Il is not owned by, nor run in The
interest Of any little group or set
of men. I$'s an institution of, for
and by Nilsson ians-wi:h the wholc
wide worle invited to be it's guest.
It's our Fair-your and mine-and,
as Missourians,. we can well afford
to help make il what it is rapidly
coming to be-tha best State Fai~
in the Union. A better State Fair
mean a better Missouri, and a bet
ter Missouri will make il better for
all of JUS, SO let's be good Missouri
ians and boost. It's our Fair, no
the other fellows.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
The Lurid Glow Of Deem

was seen in the red face, hands and
body Of the little son Of H M Adam
Of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
from czema had for five years de-
fled all remedies and baffled the
best doctors, who said the poison
ed blood had affected his lungs an
nothing could save him. "But,"
writes his mother, "seven bottles
Of Electric Bitters completely cured
him." For Eruptions, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Sores and all Blood Disor-
ders and Rheumatism Electric Bit
tiers Is supreme. Only Soc. Guar
anteed by P. H. Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
A Social Evening.

Miss Mary Bader entertained at
her home east of town Wednesday
evening of last week in honor of
Miss Bertha Vogl OF Kansas City.
Those present wer Misses Anna
Haver, Edith and Stella Jones, May
Huff Gladys Woods, Lille Keehart,
Maud Keehart, Fannie Twilling, Ida
Lewis, Lula Marksberry, Lora Hab-
erman, Messrs. Dean Durrett, Tom
Lewis, Frank Brown, Otto Marks
berry, Emil, Carl and Lee Keehart,
Floyed Jones and Herman Hab-
erman. Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served. A pleasant
evening was spent. a
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
Family Reunion.

]. II. Noonon's family OF the Yves .
tern. suburbs OF Marshall had an
enjoyable reunion last Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Gull, Of Shawnee, Okla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl. Barden of
Clarence, Mo-, yer home on a vis-
it and 10 they invited their other
near relatives Sunday and had a
regular reunion. Among those
present were Dan O'Brien and H.
B. Hawkins and families, MIS-. Geo
Nye, of Malta Bend, Mrs. Martin
Hudson, Miami. They enjoyed a
fine dinner and also had a group
picture taken by Mr.. McChesncy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
Hoppity Hep

Are you just barely getting
around by the aid of crutches or a
cane? Unless you have lost limb.
or have a deformity-if your trou-
BILE is rheumatism, lumbago, sprain
stiff Joints, or anything of like ma
ture use Billiards. Snow Liniment
and in no time you can throw away
your crutches and be as we'll as
anyone. Price Csc, soc and $1OO.
Sold by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
Killed Would Be SLAYER

A merciless murderer q Appendi-
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver, and bowels prevent
ing that clogging that invites ap-
pendicitis, curing Constipation,
Biliousness, Chills, Malaria, Head
ache and Indigestion. 2Sc, at P. II.
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
It Saved His Leg

GAN thought I'd lose my Leg"
writes j. A. Swenson, Watertown,
Wis, "Ten years of eczema that is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it sound and WELL" In
fallible for skin Eruptions, Ecze-
ma, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever sores
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c
at p. II. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24

A. Brockett, taxes.
177-State ex rel Barnhill VS.. Lyd.
la Alexander, taxes.
hesitate ex rel Barnhill VS.. Gel.
ia Fowler ct al, taxes.
hesitate ex rel Barnhill VS.. VIM
Walker, Jr, taxes.
1~so-State ex rel Barnhill VS.. M
Lindsay Wood, taxes.
1s1-State ex rel Barnhill VS.. Ed
ward s. Douglass, taxes.
~IS2-Stase ex rel Barnhill VS.. Sam
7. Glover, taxes.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24

| 109-Ethel v. Allen ct al VS.. F. d.
Stockman et al, appeal.
' 1l3-Carrie Wilson VS.. Hezikfsh
Smith, new trial. u.
ii4-John Shields va. Frank Cas-
tie, new trial. Nj
T. 115-Joel s. George vs.. S. p.
Allen Admr. est of Robert George,
deceased, appeal.
116-Marshall Acetylene Co. VS.. J.
L. Neer, contract.
117-John Murphy va. ]. w.
Taylor, contract.
l1s-valentine T. Ballard VS.. VIM.
T. Naron, appeal.
! 125-R. L. Cameron VS.. c. & A. R.
R. Co., damages.
128-Jesse NJ. Mabrey vs.. X. C.
81. L. & c. r. r. Co., damages
: 127-Joel Williams VS.. c. & A. R.
r. Co., damages.
l2s-A. C. Potter VS.. C. & A. r.
' R. Co., damages.
l29-H. c. Carson VS.. C. & A. R.
r. Co., damages.
' 13O-Thomas Stephens VS.. c. & A.
r. R. Co., damages.
1S1-John Washington VS.. c. &
A. r. R Co., damages.
1S2-Walker H. Baker VS.. c. ga.
r. r. Co., damages.
133-Town of Gillian vs.. c. & a
r. r. Co., damages.
l34-P. v. Bowman, VS.. X. c. st.
L. & c. R r.. Co., damages.
135-Warner & Auer VS.. c. g. A,
r. r. Co., damages.
' 136-Henry Hinton ct al Admrs.
vs.. K. c. 81. L. & c. R. r. Co. dam
ages.
bel L. Arthur VS.. X. C. St.L.
& c. r. r. Co, Mo. retax.
1~3s-Jerome P. Evans VS.. c. & A.
r. R. Co., damages.
139-Alice Fulkerson VS.. X. C. st.
L. & c. R. r. Co., damages.
14o-Henry Hinton ct al Admr. VS.
X. c. st l.. & c. R. r. Co., damages
141-James Sullivan VS.. X. C! St.
L. & c. r r.. Co., damages.
145-Gervis P. Martin VS.. Mo. Pac.
Ry. Co., damages.
, 146-Minnie c. Brunkhorst VS.. Mo.
Pac. Ry. Co., damages.
147-J. L. Neen VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Co., damages.
14S-Louis Mills VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Co., damages. g
14e-Robert M. Campbell VS.. A.
j. Morton, appeal.
1877. j.. Mccormick vs.. James
Irwin, appeal.
151-J. A.. Prick vs.. G. L. Brown
ing ct al, note.
152-Elizabeth Landon VS.. U. s.
Hoffman, appeal.
153-W. M. Treece VS.. George
K~uykendall, appeal.
154-Samuel H. Smith vs.. jeff D.
Smith, note.
155-Jerome P. Evans vs.. William
Vanwinkle, damages. b
1876. T. Taylor VS.. John H. Plat
ner ct al, judgment. .
Hesitate ex rel Barnhill VS.. Eu-
gene Carter, taxes.
174-State ex rel Barnhill We. Chas
H. Perry, taxes. +
175-State ex rel Barnhill VS.. La
fayette Reading, taxes. 8
i76-State eX rel Barnhin. VS.. O.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
Have You q Baby?

Then watch it closely. And above
all things don't let it suffer for any
length Of time with worms-that is
fatal. If it's complexion gets yellow
and pasty, il it is listless, cross or
peevish, gets thin, suffers with
flatulence give it Whites Cream
Vermifuge. The only cure that new
er fails and has no bad effects. Sold
by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24

Delineator: Little Mary went in
to the country on a visit to her
grandmother. Walking in the gar
den she CHANGED to spy a peacock,
a bird she had never seen. She ran
quickly into the house and cried
out 80, grandma, come out and
seel There's an old chicken in
bloom"
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24
Another BAH Game.

d. E. Hammond says that the
Marshall team will play the Little
Rock boys at Brisbois park Sunday
afternoon and they expect 1t to
be one of the best of the seasSn
and possibly the last one. The
Waverly team failed to show up
last Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24

NAbtNs
63-Jake II. Fisher, Guardian, VS..
Ella Phillips Davis, ct al, partition.
64-The Cisy o. Mar shall VS.. Chas.
NJ. Hamilton, tax bills.
65-Ella Davis vs.. j. c. Bartlett,
partition.
66-William Z. Beasley vs., Louise
Beasley, divorce.
67-Wood & Huston Bank vs.. Jno
carp ct al, attachment.
6s-Agnes Z. U.z VS.. John carp
ct al, attachment.
69-John Blair VS.. Lucy j. Hur:
ct al, commission.
70-Johnnie Jackson VS.. Industri
al Benefit association, cont ac..
f1-Sarah Price VS., Alexander
Price, divorce.
72-Eliza Armstead VS.. George
Armstead, divorce.
73-Pearla Taylor VS.. Leonard
Taylor, divorce.
74-Wi!liam Evans vs.. Lunlla
ENb IS,
75-Waverly Bark vs.. John Ea-p
ct al, attachment.
76-Jeff d. Smith VS.. Willie Z.
Smith et al, reform deed.
T7-Helen Irvine et al VS.. City
OF Marshall, damages.
Sin re estate OF G.. G.. Vest,
deceased, partition appeal.
79-Kale Brandecker vs. VILLAIN
D. Bush, revive judgment.
8O-Elizabeth X. Troy vs. Thomas
j. Troy, divorce.
81-Saalfield Pub Co., VS.. F. II.
Tisdale, contract.
S2-Sarah E. Walker VS.. James NJ
Walke", annul marriage.
S3-In re Chapel Inves;m n Co.
dissolution.
S~4-Peecher & Son VS. Charles F.
Burks, appeal.
S5-Clifford Kuntz VS.. H. A.
Kuntz, appeal.
Ss-Marshall Acetylcne Co., VS..
r. s. McMahan, note.
9O-Gaier Millinery Co. vs..
Emma Bartels, account.
elk. C. Life Insurance Co. vs..
w. +. Lackey, note.
S:t-Virginia, Eagan vs.. jeff D.
Smith, note.
s3-L. F. Leyhe VS.. Charles A.
Zeigle, note.
81. A. Frick VS.. w. R. Larue,
et al, notes.
9S-Bertha Pitman ct al vs.. 5. v
Ballard, attachment.
SD. M. Mccoy ct al VS.. Mar
shall Electric Light Co., damages.
1OO-Nuckles & Nuckles VS., Floyd
Wilson ct al, damages.
1O1-Samuel H. johnson Us. Ed.
Gerhard Ell al, ejectment.
1O2-Abram Neff VS.. Preston
Brockway, appeal.
1O3-J. F. Whitley VS.. A. M. Hol-
lenback ct al, appeal.
1O44-Bertha Pitman ct al VS.. S.
w. Ballard, Rea & Page Mill. Co
Garnishee, garnishment.
1O5-John Marshall vs.. Jasper
Mills, damages.
1O6-Louis Benedick vs.. W. H.
Taylor, commission.
1OT-A. L. Miller VS.. E. G.. Dawes
ct al, notes.
1855. r. McClain VS.. ]. D. Smith
appeal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-24

L. M. Morrow Left Tuesday noon
for Callao, Mo-, to visi! his sister,
Mrs. Terrell, a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
ESCAPED ON ICE
Captain of the Aurania Tells of the
Sinking of His Ship.


Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May l.
Captain Robert C. Pringle of the Cor
rigan line steamer Aurania arrived
here today with all members of his
crew and told the story of the sinking
of his ship in White Fish bay off the
foot of Partisan island Thursday. All
of the crew escaped without injury.
Captain Pringle left here last Sun
day with the Aurania and when he
reached White Fish bay was caught
in the ice. Thursday morning the
ship began taking water rapidly, the
tremendous weight of the ice having
crushed in her sides. Distress signals
were hoisted but Captain Pringle de-
clares that several ships which passed
near him made no effort to come to
the Aurania's assistance. The crew
climbed down on the ice, taking with
them one small yaw1 boat to use in
crossing the gaps in the ice field and
started for the steamer j. H. Barlow,
also fast in the ice three miles away.
The perilous trip was made in safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
POINTS TO KANSAS.
Mayor Rose Uses State to Illustrate
His Anti Prohibition Talk.

Chicago, May before an audience
which applauded each speaker with
generosity, the second debate between
Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee and
President Samuel Dickie of Albion col
lege, Michigan, on the liquor question,
was given at the auditorium last night
Mayor Rose, in arguing the negative
of the proposition that prohibition is
right, said in part:
Thinking men recognize prohibition
as proposed as an extreme remedy
wholly inefficient and destructive in
actual practice, while, on the other
hand they realize that the joint saloon
and the dive menace society. Now they
are asking some rational middle
ground" Mayor Rose reported stats
tics from Kansas to show that prohi-
bition IS failing to stop drunkenness
He said the only churches now in favor
OF prohibition were those that fostered
Intolerance.
Mr.. Dickie contended that LIQUOR
drinking shortened life and increased
liability to disease. OF the dealers he
said:
"The brand of Cain seems to be upon
them. The net result of their life and
labor Is to lower the moral tone of the
community. A few nights ago 1 went
into a South Clark street saloon owned
by a Chicago alderman. If there is
anything more like hell this side of the
burning pit, 1 don't know where to
find it. Not happy face, not a hope
full countenance could find in all that
drinking, swearing, quarraisome crowd
of wrecks.
civil liberty and the liquor traffic
are engaged today as never before in
a death struggle. Civil liberty will not
live and the saloon will die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
CELEBRATES IT'S BIRTHDAY.
Dougherty's Business College Has a
Big Time.

The fifteenth birthday of Dougher-
tvs Business college was celebrated
last evening by an enthusiastic gather
ing of four hundred people in the COL
lege rooms at 11S West Eighth avenue
An informal reception was given to
the friends of the school and a ra1u-
steal program was rendered by the
Kissing Conservatory. The affair was
under the auspices of the Dougherty
Success club, and Mr.. c. D. Wellman.
the present president, and Mr.. George
S. Badders, the first president of the
club. made speeches at the close of the
musicale. Mr.. Badders said he had in
mind to make some remarks on the
"Rogues' Gallery distributed as a
souvenir of the occasion, but on taking
look at the last page. which includ-
ed his own picture. had decided to
refrain. The occasion emphasized the
warm place which school holds in the
hearts of its alumni. and brought out
also the remarkable growth of this in
stitution since its organization in 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
BIG VERDICT FOR MCGEE.
Jury DeIiberated rs Minutes and
Agreed on $3.50 Damages.

Atchison, Kan. May Joe MCGEE,
day Jailer at the police station, was
given a verdict Thursday afternoon IN
the circurit court at Kansas CITY for
damages to the amount of $4,000
against the Missouri Pacific railway.
The jury went into the box at 2:05
O'Clock and 25 minutes later returned
the verdict.
While foreman Of the crew in the
lower yards in Atchison, Mr.. MCGEE
sustained compound fracture of his
right ankle. The accident occurred
December 6, 1906. 1t was the result
of carelessness on the part of some
shop mechanic who neglected to place
a pin or key in brake wheel, and
while Mr.. MCGEE was signaling the
engineer to move a string of cars the
wheel pulled off and caught his foot.
The bones of the ankle stuck out
through the flesh. Added to this the
company surgeons did not treat the
injury correctly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
SHAKESHAFT NAMED.
Succeeds Roy johnson as Chief Clerk
in Passenger Department.

J. NJ. Connell, general passenger
agent for the Santa Fe, this morning
announced the appointment OF Rlch-
ard Shakeshaft as chief clerk OF the
general passenger offices. to succeed
Roy D. johnson, who has resigned to
accept a position with an fdemnity
company in Cincinnati. Mr.. Snake
shaft has for the past four years been
chief rate clerk of the passenger de-
partment, and has been with the road
for many years in different positions.
He is we'll qualified for the position.
No successor has been named to MI.
Shakeshaft and it is unlikely that
any will be made. Mr.. Shakeshaft as
chief clerk will still maintain an over
sight over the work of the rate room,
and the work in that room will be d.
vided among the present force with
Mr.. Shakeshaft in charge. 1t IS
likely that another clerk will be ap-
pointed within a few days. There are
a few other appointments which will
be made in the passenger department,
but these have not been decided upon
and will not be announced before next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
Entertainment wanted for Delegates.

The COMMITTEES on ENTERTAINMENT for
the State Sunday School convention
next week. May 3. and Z. is making a
house to house canvass of the city. in
order to secure entertainment for visit
ing delegates. The people of the city
are responding cheerfully, but more
places are required. Lodging and break
fast are asked to be provided for so
cents. Not only those Immediately in
terested in Sunday school work, but
others also are urgently requested to
met the wishes of the entertainment
committee. This is the largest conven-
ton held anywhere regularly in the
state. and liberal provision must be
made for the entertainment Of the dele
gates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, May I-wHEAT-Notwith
standing the fact that more than two mil
May contract, the market was strong
early in the day, owing to brisk demand
by commission Nearly all of the. cash
bulls. which ccounted for the failure of
the market to respond to the enormous
deliveries. Cables were strong and wealth
er in the northwest was still unfavorabie
for seeding
AT the opening prices were Nc to 1l.c
ing at $l.a41a to s1-24az and July at s1-1lss
to $12ss. Owing to light offerings the
while July advanced to $.12%.
There was considerable selling of the
distant deliveries late in the session;
to s111ss. May however held firm. "A lit
tie firmer tone prevailed at the close.
final quotations showing gains of 4 to
sisi2. SIZE AAs DeNs a. si--'74 anu : ' "
CORN-Corn was strong on unfavorable
sence of any deliveries on May contracts.
Prices at the start were A@ssc to lie high
er with May at 71ssc to 7111c and July at
6sssc to $3.50. Later May sold at 71ssc and
Much of the early gain was, lost late in
the session when May declined to Tic The
close was about steady with May up CSC
at 717sc.
OATS-AIthough delivery of oats on
expected at $4,000 bushels. the market
was firm owing to active demand by
country houses. Delay. to seeding due to
wet weather was the chief influence. The
market opened u to Sc higher, with May
at sec to 561sc and July at 49szc. Early in
the. day May touched 5sasc, while July
sold up to 1870.
PROVISIONS-Countr packers and
shorts were fair bidders for provisions
which resulted in moderate firmness. Of
ferings were light. Prices at the opening
were &c to 10c higher.
RYE-Cash: SIC; May SIC.
BARLEY-Cash: 651a070c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., So. 65@4.O0.
CLOVER-May, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

Roy d. Johnson, the retiring chief
clerk, who was one of the most popu-
lar employees Of the Santa Fe, was
fittingly remembered by the office
force of the department, late Friday
afternoon, when he was called into
the office of Mr.. ConnelI, and present
ed with handsome travelling grip, in
which was enclosed a neat little trav-
cling case. A short presentation
speech was made by Mr.. Connell, in
which he expressed his regrets at Mr..
Johnson's leaving, and conveyed him
the good wishes of the entire depart
ment. Mr.. Johnson in a few words
thanked the office for their present.
He will leave this afternoon for Gin
cinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
BARNHART IS HERE
The Great Tenor Believes in
American Music.
Has Made a Stuy of the Songs of
the Indians.
TOO MUCH FOREIGN.
Says People Have Been Surfeited
With 1t.
He Will Open the Festival Mon
day Afternoon.
TOO MUCH FOREIGN.

Harry Barnhart, the great New
York tenor, who will be heard at the
auditorium Monday afternoon in the
opening number of the Musical Fes-
tival arrived today and is the guest of
Mr.. Elon S. Clark.
Mr.. Barnhart says regarding the
program that he has selected for
Monday afternoon he wishes to feature
the American music as being human
expression of the hearts of the peo-
pie He will show in this program
the European classics dating back to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

pose of making the annual inspection
OF the post Friday he inspected the
department, etc At 1880 a reception
of the officers was held. This morn
ing commencing at Sis o'clock a
grand review of all the organizations
at this post was held. On Monday
morning General Morton will witness
infantry drill and cavalry troop drill.
In the afternoon he will watch
battalion drill by the engineers and
battery drill by the artillery.
Tomorrow night Generals Morton
and Funston will go to Kansas City to
attend banquet given by West Point
graduates at the Baltimore hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01

thu sixteenth century, beginning with
the Italian love song, and taking up
the German leider and it's develop
ment into the operate music. And
then, the latter part of the program
will be devoted to what we call the
basis of our American music as is
found among our Indians, negroes,
cowboys and the primitive men OF
this country.
at is along the line of American
music that 1 wish to emphasize, said
he 1.-THE Indian songs have been col
lected by Arthur Farrell of Boston, by
going to the tribes and having these
songs sung into monographs and
then transcribed and harmonized &C
cording to the composers idea of the
coloring of the mythology and legends
of the Indian.
"It may seem strange at first
thought to think that we must learn
such lessosn from the Indians. 1t is
only possible to convince people of
this by producing the music with the
spirit and knowledge of their legends
to show that they had high minds
and sought supernatural powers for
guidance for their people as we seek
Supernatural powers. 1t has become
very fascinating to all those who have
heard 1t as I now present this music.
"Another reason for making this
stand for American music IS lHdC we
have heard too much foreign Ian
guage music sung wherein the au-
dience knew nothing of the meaning
of the text.
There is a permanent organization OF
such work headed by such men as David
Bisphan, Rudolps Sherman and Arthur
Farrell of New York city, called the
American Music society, which Is devot-
ing its entire time and efforts along the
line of developing the American folk
song. as did Italy, Germany and France.
Germany and France never gained must
cally as long as they were initiating Italy
Neither can we as Americans attain the
American music as long as we are iml-
Eating Europe, and in collecting these
songs of the soil of this country we are
establishing, though primitive and crude
a basis for our American music"
With the legends that Mr.. BarnEart
shall tell about in his Monday afternoon
recital, a practical demonstration of these
wonderful songs, you will be convinced
that it is time we were becoming ac-
quainted with such wonderful forces as
are all about us.
Mr.. Barnhart is hopeful of meeting the
musicians the educators and the students
en Monday afternoon, for it is the subject
Cat lies close to the basis of our Ameri
can art.
Those who are not musically inclined
and wish to be simply entertained will
find It equally entertaining because o.
the humanitarian side it shall represent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-01
Ne,v YORK Stock Market.

Wall St, New. York, May 1-STOCkSC
Very few stocks showed any marked
change today in the opening dealings from
yesterday's last prices. Small fractional
gains and losses were mingled and the
dealings were not active Colorado and
and Canadian Pacific and Western Union
l.
rise was not followed up with any
persistence and the traders accordingly
took profits driving the important stocks
below Yesterdays closing Reading and
American Smelling were the worst SUI
fers. reactiney point. Colorado Southern
first preferred advanced /. and General
Chemical g. while Cleveland G. c. & St.
Louis preferred declined points