davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FINANCIAL MARKET
Banks Gain in Cash and in Re-
serve Above Legal Re.
QuirementS.

Covering Of shorts was the chief factor
in the moderate strength shown by
stock market prices in the two hours Of
trading yesterday. Maximum gains in
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific were
well in excess Of / point. but as rule
Improvement was confined to good sized
fractions, while net gains were light In
most parts Of the list, owing to profit
taking in the second hour operations
At its high price Of the day Union Pa
cifc showed an advance Of points from
the low Of the week, its record being
better than that of any other issue, with
the exception of the stock Of the Texas
Company, which made a somewhat bet
ter exhibit. The Erie shares were feat
ures and were we'll bought, the opera
tons in them being based on the grow
ing financial strength of the Erie prop
erty, as reflected in the company's earn
ings for the last twelve months. showing
a balance available for dividends OF
more than 100000, which is equal to
more than . per cent on the common
after / per cent for the first and second
preferred. The surplus is especially sig
nifcant. as. there has been appropriated
from earnings S1000,000 for additions
and betterments. 1t is understood that
the question Of restoring the preferred
stock TO the dividend column has not
vet been seriously discussed by the man
agement Of the company. but 1t is quite
likely that at no distant time the mat
ter will receive the active attention Oh
the directors, assuming that business on
the companys lines maintains its pref
ent percentage OF expansion Commls-
sion houses reported a fair inquiry for
investment demand, but there was prac-
ticalIy no outside buying for speculative
account except TO a small extent IN
Union Pacific and United states Steel
The general market closed quiet.
Bank statement figures showing the
actual position Of the Clearing House
institutions on Friday night suggest
continued ease In the money market.
Owing TO an increase in cash and
large contraction in loans the reserve
above legal requirements advanced So
$40. 400 to $50, 49, $50 which represents
an unusually strong position for this
period Of the year. In the last three
weeks loans Of the associated institu-
tons have decreased more than SJO-
600. 900. while in the same time reserve
has increased more than $l0,OOOOOO.
Money continues to come TO this centre
from the interior in excess Of shipments
from here, but the harvest demand for
funds is ahead and the banks are pre-
pairing 10 meet active Withdrawals Of in
terror balances in the course Of the next
few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

TO be given to the Little Rock & Hot
Springs Western Railroad COMPANY 10.
the purchase Of approximately 226s m4Ies
Of railroad OF the Little Rock & hoI
Springs Western Company. located IN Az
UTAH AND NEVADA COPPER COM
PANIES' JULY PRODUCTlON.-Ihe oUt-
nut Of the Utah Copper Company in July
was 7555,407 pounds Of copper compared
with 79OS.6s5 pounds in June S,55!,V, :
pounds in May, S,169.24S pounds IN ApLlI
and S,677S51 pounds in July. l5lV IHss
production Of the Nevada ConSoliaale9
Copper Company in July was 5'I5S,0SL
pounds, compared with 5,3074OO pounlooSs
in June, 5,277,355 pounds IN May o,z5S'o 81
pounds in April and 6,S9e,429 pounds III
XPPLIcATIoNs TO LIsT.---Applieatio,n
has been made 70 the New YORK StoCh
Exchange TO list S25, 900, 600 first mortgage
guaranteed 4 per cent bonos OF I4e Cni-
cago. Milwaukee & Puget So9g9n.dl E 5ad a
Company, due in 1919, and s3'2,l6;;9Vogo ad,
diuonal preferred stock ana SS64.yV .o,, :
bonds Of the Chicago & Eastern LillAoiS
Railroad Company, due in 1855. -->--
PETITION FOR EXTRA PRODUCE
EXCHANGE HOLIDAY. A petition IS
being circulated on the Produce EXchange
reouesting the board of managers 70 close
the exchange on the Saturday preceulns'
C0TTON EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP
SOLD.-Morris II. Rothschild has puI-
chased the Cotton Exchange membership
of r. T. Forrest for S14,50O. This is an
advance Of $500 over the last previous
sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

/ KANSAS CITY, MEXICO & ORlENT-,-
| The Kansas City, Mexico & orient VIII
! issue in the near future another blocN OF
! its 4 per cent ifty-year first mortgage
! bonds The forthcoming issue VIII amount
! to $4,000. 600, and the proceeds or the saIe
will be devoted 10 the complexion OF tne
/ connection between the companys line az
! bonds Will be offered on both sides Of the
| Atlantic Under the terms OF The lndent-
ure these bonds can be ISSUED only 10
/ outstanding at any time snail not exceed
\ the rate of s22,500 mile single track
| $4,000 a mile Of yard and terminal track
/ Double track. The amount outstanding az
/ present is S18,l99,0OO. The last issue OF
/ these bonds carried with II stock bonus,
and similar lnducement VIII pe tSa
/ with the forthcoming issue, although the
terms will be slightly different from the
PROPOSED $4,000. 900 BOND ISSUE,
/ The Stockholders Of the Pacific Light and
Power Corporation of Los Angeles on &c
toher 9 will meet 10 authorize new issue
Of $4,000 600 bonds, OF winch suHclenl
amount ~ is stated, viii 1e reserved 70 re.
bon6pd debt OF certain subsidiary COM
NAMES and also the corporations present
s9 900 600 collateral trust per cent nve-
Year gold bonds II IS reported that ar
rangements have been MADE 10 sell Wv
600. 600 of the new issue $500, -.
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank
glaarfnPs for the nlttQ states lpI NlN
week ended August 49, 1910 Zone day estl-
r,sfe6s according 10 The Financial Chron-
inie were 30, $50 75l, which compares
vim g g34 759 J95 d week ago ana A,btolS-
70a Tor the week ended August -, 1910.
Compared with last year. the total BANK
clesYines have Increased 1872 per cent New
York civ shows an increase or III per
cent Boston OF 81 per cent. New Orleans
of 1913 per cent, Chicago OF "a per cent ana
ST. Louis OF | > per cent.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - DIVIDENDS
have been declared as follows; The Mac
tev Companies regular quarterly ~ per
"ent On the common and ] per cent on the
preferred. payable october 2 the Boston a
Albanv Railroad regular quarterly g, pay,
able September 90: the Borden's Condensed
MIX Company regular quarterly ia PER
cent on the preferred, payable september
Is. the New York and Queens Electric
Light and Power Company regular guar
tcriv I per cent payable September l: Rich
elieu aud Ontario Navigation Company reg
uiar quarterly ~ per cent, payable sep
,enber l. and the Standard Gas and Elec-
trio Company quarterly per cent payable
8se stSW 81 GUARANTY OF ROCK ISLAND
Y.-Stockholders Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company
az their annual meeting on October II
will be asked 10 authorize the execution
OF a guaranty Of the payment Of princi-
ral and interest Of the $4,000 600 hrst
mortgage bonds Of the St Paul & Kansas
city Short Line Railroad Company and
also OF S453, 600 notes Of the Rock Island.
Arkansas & Louisiana Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While n generally steady tone was shown
a. ",hn market for outside securities trad
ing in w was on an extremely light scale al Al,
though in spots fractional improy Tba ms
Gnstriai list ruled about steady, Houston
oil shares were slightly higher American p,I ear
To, sI'c was up a point. Standard OIL Inn
proved a fraction Manhattan IranS 81 Ma, Mas
H. feir demand Intercontinental RuDoer
I ~ firm. I'm the mining list Inspiration
was vas strong at an Improvement OF about =;
Greene Cananea and Giroux Consolidated
ruled steady. The Porcupine issues issues Wee Wee
AMI and about unchanged. Detailed opera
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The New Inheritance Tax Law contains provision entirely new and
unusually liberal as compared with the inheritance tax laws OF other States
Il now possible who do reside the State New York
to deposit their securities safe deposit boxes New York without risk Of an
inheritance tax being imposed upon them
The Union Trust Safe Deposit Company has excellent modem
III on,v located f., visitor. to New York well for residents
and prices moderate
This Safe Deposit Vault under the control the Onon trust Con-
papv Of New York Established 1861 and occupies part OF the quarters
. oo Branch at the corner Thirty Eighth Street and Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

In the first half hour Steel common sold
as low as 1915, against 1874 on the New
York Stock Exchange, and as high as a.,
hands at the bottom figure. while 30 shares
sold at the high price Readings low was
is. against 1855, and its high 1865, against
1851. while Union Pacific touched low or
172i5. against 1725s, with its high 1875.
a.~.fncf 7TUk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par
Chicago, par: New Orleans, commercial
Dc discount. bank 81 premium; ST. Louis
&c discount bid. par asked savannah, buy
ing 3-l6c discount selling par Minneapo-
selling 80 per cent premium; San Fran
cisco. sight 2i2, telegraph ..
SILVER MANUFACTURING bar sill
Yer. 52is Mexican silver dollars. 4Jc. Bar
silver I'm London closed at "A l-ltd.
GOLD PRE9IIUM.-In Madrid, SIS; Lis
hon. Z.
MEXICAN E%CHANGE.-MeXica eX-
change on New York is quoted at 20l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London Aug 19-The Stock Exchange
Vas closed to-day for another of its Satur-
SaV holidays Lombard Street discount
rates were unchanged. Paris exchange on
london was :. ceutime higher. az % francs
iowe er"s AZ 20 marks IS pfennigs.
Paris. Aug. 19-Three per cent rentes de-
cl;ned IS centimes to-day, 10 - francs -
confines Prices were heavy on the
BouTse.
Berlin, Aug l9.-The Boerse opened ac-
tive and higher to-day. Later prices re-
acted and closed dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Dali ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
MANutlNs l'4i -
.,r,,,--t.hoA nv Swartwout & ApPenZellar.
" ~ '-' Pine Street)

FURNISHED by Swartwout ApPen%eHar' NO ~
u u Pine street)
Name. iotiitZ ~ 80
A :, y y D tais c. ioi9 81 ..... AZ ~
Central e ~ a OF Georgia 40 g i9l'7' ~ ~
Central n r. OF \ 4 y c. II ~ A..
ctesansake & Ohio 4 p c, l9ll- H. ~ -
chicago Alton 49, A. Z. G. ,aIIl17 ~ 3. -
chicseo r. & = 4lz-6 . &, lgll-lO... - -
Sin Ham & Day 4r-1 c; ioi ,ae o.. ~ &c
Trie AiiL-5 D c, i9ll-1I, .....:::'..' -
Hooking Valley ~ p C. loid;,H;; "a
Tucson Mspha,t'In @ Poi Fl 81 ~ So ~
KausaT CITY Southern 4ls G. loll-lo ~
iShigh Valley 44is y {, l9ll-lo..... 4f -.
Missouri Pacific 3 p c. 1sll-ll .......' .. -
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 p c. l9lls ~. 49,. q ~
n v central Lines p C. loll-,22 "a a.
penns,lvania 3is-4 p c. l9ll|lI....... ~ ~
81 t. G F 4-4n-5 p c, l9ll-'l7.. ga ~
DO suar \ &FsgS' i' hill" Z -
southern R'way 80 -4in c: loil-2i ~ ~
Vircinian Railway p c. 1911 10 80, ~ ~
Nabash Railroad 4ia-s . C. i9il-'2l. hh ~
whsslinr q I. Erie AZ 5 C. i9ii-'22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call 2i3
Per cent. Time money in the week vas va 3
0sg cent for for sixty DAYS. 3@8 per cent
Tor ninety days. 81 QS1s per cent 5or
four months, 34qS5s per cent i ,,,o,t H bs
Mercantile paper last week was bought
moderately here, although some. Of the
buvers were temporarily out Of the mar
ket. Rates, 4dp4 Der cent for SKY anu
ninety DAVIS bills receivable, y 04& per
cent for choice four or six months single
names. per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGING foreign
exchange market was steady. with rates
Sirtualiv unchanged al 4.S635 n 4.S640 for
cables 4 S604SGO5 for demand sterling
and 458g a4S35s for sixty-day bills;
short francs were quoted At $40 plus 81
and short rcichsmarlis at ~ 1916 less
l-64
D,ui,orr' ,.oefe1 rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sam in
and the closing quotations for STOCKS s,o -.
which there were no TRANSACTIONS ya.
day on the New York Stock Exchahse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BOSTON CuRs STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Reinhardt. No. 30
Broad street New York: 80. "a Devonshire
street. Boston, and No. IS King street West
Toronto Cauada)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
co,IATERAL TRUST NOTES.
FURNISHED by swsrtwout & AppenzsIar. No. 4
Pine StTeetJ

Approx.
Name nstprIty. BIO ASK. yield
Am cigar 1 ? C. Mch 10. 1912 9ah 1Q0is $50
5alt & ONO a. p c. June. 1913 %. 100 40
Bstb 81 Corp . C, nov, l5lfigy. lO1tt So
Ches { 0 al c, June. 1914 ssb sss %
C'ps A. Alt q 2 G.. Mch 40. 1918 84'a 100 500
CT & d Ry 4 p c. July 1919 30 g9l. 458
Del e. II co 81 . c. July. 1922 lOl i02 1 55
Dsny {, & K D c. April. 1914 50H 100 500
Empire Dist 8 C. May. 1912 1914 100. 900
Fris . C, April {. 1919 iO0A 1904 5.G3
Gen Motors , C. oct. 1915. ssh 90 Cos
Gen RubDsr AZ c. July 1913 Sg@ 81 5.26
fivdson Cor s . c, Feb, 1913 ssi2 90 $40
iAcx Steel 5 ? c, Meh. lel5:;: % s3A 10
MINI & stLRR IS c. Feb 1913 "a e4t SO
No & . 2 C, May. 1910 9s.z gs4 s -
40 Pa Ry c June / 1917 lal. 9 o5 , o. s22o
y y c Lines. eats. c. Nov. .,,e.,,
y lsii u G jan ioiiisa5 1915 basis basis
NYNH &H5p c. 19l1-12 1909 l0lh $40
s L & F5p c. March. 1913 9s 90 6es
Tiee~ster co 6 p {, June. 1913 lol;s 1919 4.97
Tn TypeVr . p c. Jan 15 1913 100 1OoN so
West Z & II G c. Aug. ieiS..lol ION $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

lded August 10, l0lL
"a SO: clearinss this 2
OIL. $50. 800, 0o9 IS: ba
August 10. 1911. Sli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles y. Barney E Co, 10.
% Broad street. New York, and No ~
South 4th street Philadelphie)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

F ssa TH3 3 5s a5s e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

! FURNISHED by Van schalck { Co. NO. Wal
strset)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Actual figures saturday
morning:
Totals. national anu
state banks .,....;.,
Totals. trust companies
81. oil mem hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Clearlngs for week e
gust Il. 1911, S1,169. H.
week ended August 10.
go co: balsnces TINS Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

.-, oo,I * 20 GEO. 1888 9ii COZ
/, S51 356 ooo 300 9!G00CC5 s67 6o0 40 29l 900
$50 o22 coo oo o,o ooo - 10000 Lsio222ooo
las Of August 10 1911. 'As Oh '1'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Totals, national banks
Totals, state banks.
Totals. trust companies
Totals, all members -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

-.cI e rNa O00 ..''N. lif ~,
!. 344 1876, 600 500 9S49' go9l 6S72 coo 4lto'o"V
5sS,3ioooo % oSo o,oi s. $1,000 1907 $4,000
1871 455 600 500 o-9'ooyl go reez ended Ag-
81, 6o4, 377 256 2 S5sg u i9l 3 balances tor
ay, August ~. ''.1T August T. 1911, S>-e'''-
ances for week e""'
le2 O6j 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

'ii9. roo. 600 1879, 2l0, 100 !
1880. 600 80, $50. 300 ,
S5,l25,0o OF. O29, 900 !
40. 275.0OO 2sl, III cool
tAs OF July 10. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

.As OF June II, 1911
r,o ia 1911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
The ImperiaIists Withdraw TO
Interior Of Marking.
Suffer Heavy Losses in Men
And Guns Attack Continues.
Other Provinces Revolt.-.NationaI
Assembly Thoroughly Frightened.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The action of
the Japanese government in ordering
200 Japanese troops TO Tien Tsin and
Pekin is explained by statement is
sued, today, by the department of
state. This shows that the action is
strictly in conformity with authority
conferred by treaty and that it is
taken with the full knowledge and
consent of the council OF foreign min
listers at Pekin. There has been no
breach of the amicable understanding
that has been arranged between the
Powers having interests in China, as
to the extent to which their troops
might be employed in that country.
The statement follows:
THE department. this afternoon,
has received official adviees showing
that the representatives of the Pow
ers at Pekin are agreed in principle
that in the present situation the num-
bers of the legations guards at Pekin
and of the troops intended to be ready
in case of necessity to keep open COM
munication with Pekin, should be
brought up to something like the full
quotas indicated for both these pur-
poses in the agreements made after
the Boxer trouble in 1900 and 1901.
| The press dispatches reporting the
sending of additional troops by Japan
levidently refer to action taken by the
Toxic government in pursuance of this
understanding and in order 10 make
u small augmentation of the Japanese
troops in readiness in connection with
the railway line at Pekin.
THE governments kilograms indi-
cate no particular change in the stu
alton in Pekin.''
Under the protocol of 1901 and sub
sequent arrangements terminating the
Boxer troubles, an understanding was
reached that the strength of the lega-
ton guards at Pekin should be 2000
| men. furnished by the United States,
] Germany, France, Great Britain, Italy,
Apstro- Hungarian and Russia in
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Disturbances in Streets Of
Lisbon Soon QueI|ed.
Trouble Arises Over Expulsion
OF Two Chinese Women.
Rioting Lasts All Night..Many casu.
allies and Arrests.

Lisbon, Nov. 27.-The disorders which
occurred here, last night, owing t
the expulsion of two Chinese women
for the Illegal exercise of a cure for
blindness, at one time attained serious
proportions. All cites in the center OF
the city were occupied by the cavalry
who charged continuously in all d.
rections The popuaee, which was
armed, offered a firm resistance to the
troops and shots were freely exchang-
ed.
Suddenly a great explosion was
henrd on the Plaza Dom Pedro. The
cavalry galloped up. unsiinging their
carbines, and poured volley after vol
ley through the windows of a cafe in
which n great mob had taken refuge
and harrcaded themselves with chairs
and other furniture.
The mob answered the attack Of the
troops until all the large panes of glass
We're riddled with bullets. Then they
surrendered. Two persons We're found
killed and a large number wounded
on the floor of the cafe.
A similar scene occurred at another
store where some of the Republican
leaders had taken refuge from the fu-
rious populace The rioters, unable to
cope with the military, fed into tav-
erns and other places from which they
booted and fired upon the passing SOL
diers until the latter entered and ex-
PEELED them.
After the explosion Of the bomb the
mob invaded the hospital Of san Jose,
which occupies the buildings of the
former Jesuit College of Santo Antoa,
built in 49,. whence they tried to car
ry off the wounded, but We're repulsed
by the soldiers.
The disorders lasted until o'clock
this morning but later everything be.
came quiet An official statement gives
the number of killed as two, while 81
were wounded and &c arrested. The
statement attributes the disorders to
"enerlies of the Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Funeral of Late
John F. Dryden,

Newark, N. j.. Nov. 27.-Prominent men
in many walks of life attended the funer-
al services, today, of John F. Dryden,
former United States senator and presi-
dent of the Prudential Insurance Co. OF
America, which We're held at the Dryden
home and at the Third Presbyterian
church.
j. p. Morgan, who led the procession
into the church, Judge Ebert ii. Gary
ex-Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey
ex-United States Senator James smith,
Jr., George II. Perkins, ex-Cong. Johh
DalZell. Dean Andrew S. West of Prince
ton University, Commodore f. c. Bene-
dict, Chief Justice William il. Gum
mere of New Jersey, and r. V. Linda
bury, were among the honorary pan
bearers.
Large crowds We're at both places anu
required the presence of the police TO
keep them in check
The Rev. John r. Reeve. pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian church, highly prals-
ed the dead financier's life and character.
Many floral tributes from all parts OF the
country We're heaped about the easKet
The remains We're taken to Mount Pleas'
ant cemetery for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28

Rome, Nov. 27.-In the Hall of Con-
sistories at the Vatican, today, the
formal ratification of the Pope's nom
ination of is new members of the Sa-
cred College was carried out with
simple ceremonial. The striking fea-
ture of the consistory which was at
tended only by the Pope and the car
dinals resident in Rome as well as the
visiting cardinals was the elevation OF
three American prelates, Mgr. Farley,
archbishop of New York; Mgr. O'Con-
nell, archbishop of Boston, and Mgr.
Faleonio. the Apostolic delegate at
Washington, who now retires from
that office The actual bestowal of the
red hat has been reserved for Thurs
day when the public consistory will
be held in the Hall of Beatification,
and a much more stately ceremony
will mark the occasion.
The Pontiff himself seemed to feel
the great Importance of the event, to-
day. with respect to the relation of
America to the church. In private con-
versation he said that the flourishing
condition of Catholicism in America
would remain in history one of the
chief characteristics of his pontitieate.
II was decree by Plus y which re-
moved America from the jurisdiction
of propaganda, thus lifting it out of
the class of missionary lands, and the
granting of three cardinals to the
great republic is evidence that that
country has now been raised in the
eyes of the Holy See to the same leve
as the European Catholic countries
which have a traditional attachment
to the church.
Cardinals Falconio, Farley an6
OConnell repaired after the ceremony
to the American College, where more
than 600 visitors came to offer theil
congratulations. Among the number
were II cardinals including Cardinals
Rampolla. Van Nutelli, Martinelli and
Logue. The three cardinals lunched
at the college, where they were enthu-
siasticallv greeted by the students
The announcement is made that the
Pope has created another cardinal in
pectore" The identity of the prelate
thus honored. is of course secret, but
those best informed think that the new
cardinal will be patriarch of Lisbon
Mgr. Amondes Belle. The announce