davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

IS THERE ANY DOUBT IN YOUR
MIND as to which cream separator will
give you the most satisfactory service
and be the most economical for you to
buy?
Here Is a proposition that should interest
you.
Write me to bring a DE LAVAL out
to your house and set 1t up for you. Try
out any other SEPARATOR you wish along
side II. Give them both a fair, honest
trial. Then buy the machine that
Skins the cleanest, turns the easiest; 10
best constructed, is easiest to wash.
II there is any doubt in your mind
when you make this test as to the COM
parative skimming of the two machines
take a sample Of skim milk from each
separator and send II to your state ex-
pertinent station. They will tell you
which sample contains the most butter
fat Thousands and thousands Of DE
LAVAL SEPARATORS are sold every
year ON just such tests.
We don't hesitate to ask you to make
such a test because we know the DE
LAVAL will skim cleaner and give you
better service than any machine on the
market. That's why We are perfectly
willing to let you try II out alongside
of any "would-be" competing machine
ever built Our willingness to have you
make such a test should mean more to
you than volumes of printed claims.
Give your cows a square deal. Be fair
to yourself. II there Is ony one farm
machine that should be of the best pos
sible construction 1t Is the cream separa-
tor. 1t is used oftener than any piece
OF farm machinery-73o times a year
and the very best machine you can buy
will be far the cheapest in the end You
have always heard the DE LAVAL
spoken OF as a high grade machine All
DE LAVAL users are DE LAVAL
boosters" because It always makes
good"
sS per cent OF the worlds creameries
use DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS.
We take old and inferior separators
In trade and give plenty OF time to nav.
should you buy. Catalogues and all in
format ton free.
T. }. FITZGERALD, AGENT
West Swanzey, N. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

Miss Fray Ballou is gaining slowly.
Miss Ethel Mack is much better this
week,
o, r. Wright returned from New York
Tuesday.
Mrs. ], d. Pierce returned to Brattle-
boro Wednesday.
Leon Pike is moving this week into the
tenement over the creamery.
Mr.. Hollsworth of Turner's Falls was
a guest at the Newfane Inn Tuesday.
Richard Park will assist w. F. Eames
in the store during the school vacation.
Delbert Rhoades has bought the pair
of gray horses of George NJ Good
enough.
r. r. Rhoades is building a sugar
house on Mrs. Belle C. Knapps farm,
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hawkins are
spending a week with his sister, Mrs.
George B. Bush.
Mrs. j. F. Ward of Westminster came
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

So far as heard from five deer were
shot near here Wednesday, the first day
of the open season.
Rev. f. c. Clark has been appointed
deputy fish and game warden for the
town of Newfane.
Mr.. Stiles and son, Raymond, will go
to West Dummerston this week, where
they have employment.
Miss Colby of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
came Tuesday and has entered the en-
ploy of Frank Mundel.
Herbert Packard of Amherst, Mass
came Tuesday evening to remain through
| the deer hunting season. ,
Mrs. Harriet Powers returned to hei
| home Wednesday after a weeks visit
with her children in Marlboro.
Mrs. Love attended Friday afternoon
| and evening the annual meeting of dis
trict No. 2, o. f. S.. held with Bingham
| chapter, in Brattleboro.
| Mrs Newcomb OF Keene, who wa.
housekeeper for A. V. Stratton during
Mrs. STATIONS absence, returned to hel
| home in Keene last week.
| The ladies' aid society meeting wa.
present, 81 including children. Mrs. Low,
was elected president and Mrs. M. A
| Bingham vice president. They met will
Mrs. C. E. Brown.
The annual donation for Rev. and Mrs
| E. c. Clark will take place Thursja,
| evening, Nov %, in the vestry of tn,
| Baptist church. 1t will be an old fash
| Toned donation, anything acceptable from
a bushel of potatoes to a cord Of wood
! All are urged to come to have a goot
time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Mrs. E. Milton Dexter.

Mrs Aline Dexter, who was a summer
resident in this place many years passed
into life eternal on Wednesday, Nov. 8,
at midnight, after an Illness of several
years filled with suffering, endured with
marvellous courage and wonderful hope
of recovery, and surrounded with the
loving care of a devoted husband.
Mrs DeXter's strong personality i'm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MAS. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS OF
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. r
SooTHES the CHILD, SOFTHNS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
soluteiy harmless, Be sure and ask for MRS
Winslow Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Lind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. w. NJ. Hitchcock is at Albany
visiting relatives.
George May killed a deer weighing
about $50 pounds. Zina Learnard killed
one weighing about $50 pounds. One
killed by Walter Stetson weighed about
$50 pounds
A social will be held in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Esben Sparks, near Grange
hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 23. for the
benefit OF the ladies' aid society OF the
Baptist church. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17
WlLllAMSVlLlE.
HuskIng Bee a Pleasing Affair.

The huskng bee" arranged by Mrs
w. E. Wheeler, Mrs F. E Fisher and
Mrs. S. II. Morse for the Grange Tues
day evening, was a very enjoyable af-
fair. Mrs, F. E. Willard and Miss Flor
ence Dickinson rendered a piano duet as
an opening selection and the curtain
rose on "Suwanee River" sung by 10
jolly huskers. The stage was strewn
amid much merry making. w. E.
Wheeler rendered when the frost is
on the pumpkin" and Will Howe the
song Down to the husking bee" which
was warmly applauded Conundrums
We're given and answered amid much
laughter. G.. w. Redfeld sang when
George the Third was king" and re-
sponded to an encore with Il am just
as young as | used to be- Mrs. l.. e
Stratton and the chorus sang Jingle
bells with a jingle Hastings Williams
recited what you 'spose | dot in my
potet?" which greatly amused the chill
dren. Aunt Dinahs husking party"
was given by the chorus, after which
Orrin Bolster in costume recited a comic
selection that brought down the house.
He responded to the encore. In a very
different strain was the beautiful song
Rocked in the Grade of the deep" rem
dered by f. f. Fisher in his rich bari
tone that always is so pleasing The
entertainment closed with the familiar
song, Good night, ladies" by the chorus
and was followed by refreshments of
pop corn, nuts and apples, served by the
program committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

Mrs Martha White of Boston spent
Sunday at Dr. p. p. Whites.
The Cleaners will meet with Mrs.
John Lewis next week Thursday.
Mrs. f. r. Willard and daughter, Dor
othy, are visiting in Springfield week.
Miss Ruby Sparks went to Townshend
Monday and visited Miss Helen Lewis
She returned Wednesday.
Williamsville Grange will observe
neighbors' night with Newfane Grange
Wednesday evening, Nov. %.
Miss Marion Sherman was a guest of
Miss Belle Timson in Townshend Tues
day and attended the play, THE country
store"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Stratton, Mrs. Lee
Love, Mrs. A. n. Sherman and Mrs. E.
H. Richardson attended the district
meeting of the Eastern Star in Brattle-
boro Friday.
A Thanksgiving dance will be held
in Grange hall Friday evening. Dec. 8.
Music will be furnished by Dugan and
Morse with Wales as prompter. Supper
will be served.
II. A. Williams will give a talk on his
travels through the West at the next
meeting of the Grange Nov. Is, which
will be open to the public at $50 o'clock.
Everybody is invited. Special music will
pe arranged by the cnoir
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Merrifeld and
their son, Samuel, returned Tuesday
evening from San Bernardino. Calf,
where they had been a month on ac-
count of Mr.. Merrifields health. He
seems somewhat improved and enjoyed
the trip east. He thinks Vermont is the
best place for a man to regain his
health.
Hunters were out in large numbers
for the first day of deer hunting. With
the ground covered with snow the deer
were easily tracked and a larger num-
Der than usual We're brought in that
day. Ashton Timson brought down the
first one at 100 o'clock. weighing 13l
pounds. Arthur Ingram brought in one
that tipped the scales at 235 pounds, Ly-
man Bills secured a large one in the af-
ternoon, and at $50 Howard Timson
brought in a beauty that weighed al
pounds. These were all taken on New
fame hill
The village schools closed Friday for
the Thanksgiving vacation. The num-
Der of pupils enrolled in the grammar
school was Is with an average attend
ance of 16 53-125 Those of full attend
ance and without absent marks were
Ethel Gleason, Belle Greenwood. Ruth
Wheeler. Burton Halliday. Ernest Halla-
day. Graydon Mundell and Richard
Wheeler. Those absent, but not tardy
were Gertrude Corey. Lola Sargent and
Lottie Pierce. Ethel Gleason and Rich
ard and Ruth Wheeler had no marks.
Lottie Pierce was perfect in attendance
after she entered school. Belle Green
wood, Burton and Ernest Halliday and
Graydon Mundell were tardy only once.
The teacher, Mrs, Edward Lindsay, will
not return to teach this winter. There
were IL pupils in the lower grade, Miss
Abbie Toilette. the teacher, is spending
her vacation with her family in Weston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympat thy
and all those who assisted us at the time
of our sudden bereavement Also the
ladies' aid society, friends and everyone
who sent the beautiful flowers and to
those who sent messages of sympathy.
b. c. Eager,
Olive L. Eager.
Newfane, Vt, Nov 16. 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

Perry Reed e. Co.'s hardware store in
Hinesburg was burned the night OF Nov
9, causing a loss OF $4,000. partly cover
ed by insurance. The main building was
a landmark. erected more than 100 years
ago. The cause OF the fire Is not known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17
Woman Shot Deer with -Four Pronss.

The successful deer hunters here We'd
nesday, the first day Of the open season,
were as follows: Roy Jones and Mr.. Alb
bot, who came from Brattleboro and
each shot one on Newfane hill; Mrs. Stel-
la Cherrie, who shot one with four prongs
on the old Eddy farm; George Howard
one on the Walter Eager lot about noon,
having seven prongs; Delbert Howard,
viii Hazelton and Lyman Bills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

pressed itself ON every one who came
under ITS influence and drew to her a
host of loving and faithful friends.
OF old New England stock, she inherit
ed a ilmness and quiet persistence of
character and devotion to principle
which We're the foundation of a life full of
accomplishment The present generation
Know of her only by reputation, but the
Older generation recalled the sympathet-
ic voice and gracious presence with rare
pleasure, voice of singular beauty and
purity and sweetness and a style eXqus-
ite!y graceful, tender and finished
Mrs. Dexter was known in her profess
sional life as Mrs. +. Aine Osgood. In
1913 she resigned her position as soprano
OF the quartet of the Old South church
OF Boston and went to London to study
oratorio under Albert Randegger.
She made her debut in Crystal Palace
under August Mann, conductor From
that time until her marriage to E. Milton
Dexter of Philadelphia in 1883, when she
retired to private life, she ranked with
the foremost oratorio singers in the
world, being associated with Patti, Ster-
ling Patey, Sims, Reeves, Santley, Lloyd,
Foil and Whitney.
She appeared under Sir Michael Costa
in the great festivals of Manchester,
Leeds, Birmingham and London. Every
season she was engaged by the famous
Bach choir of which Otto Goldschmdt,
Jenny LlndS husband, was the conductor
During her residence in England she was
thrice recalled to this coutry to fill ora
tario engagements in Boston under Carl
Zerrahn, in New York under Theodore
Thomas, in Chicago, Philadelphia, Canada
and al the Worcester festivals Mrs.
Osgood's ballad singing was feature of
her success on the concert platform.
In 1909 she made a valuable gift of
music to the Somervile public library.
She was a member of the New Century
club of Philadelphia almost from it's in
ception.
The funeral services We're held in Over
brook, at the home of Mrs. DeXters son,
Leon S. Dexter, on Saturday, Nov. II, at
II a. m. They were in charge of Ethel
bert Nimelton, the first reader of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Phila
delphia, of which Mrs. Dexter was de-
voted member many years. They were
attended by many relatives and friends
She was surrounded by great ma sses of
beautiful flowers that she loved so dear
ly. The burial was in Laurel Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Dexter has left, besides her hus-
band, f. Milton Dexter of Philadelphia,
one sister, Mrs. Beulah a. Hanscom of
Somervile, Mass, and two brothers, DR..
| Alfred S. Hill of Somerville and Arthur
| c. Hill of Wellesley Hills, Mass.
| Mrs, Dexter was born in Boston,
| daughter of Cyrus and Cynthia (Morse)
| Hill Her parents We're natives of this
| place and she lived here during her early
childhood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

There are 10000 telephones in use In
Japan at the present time. and the num-
Der is rapidly increasing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

Shoes made OF snake skin are worn by
many ultrafashionable English women
this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

The way OF the transgressor may be
hard, but travellers thereon never get
lonesome,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17
LOVES
CASH STORE
Thanksgiving
Specials

Mixed Nuts, Walnuts, Grapes,
Bananas, Oranges. Lemons. Raisins.
Dates, Figs, Celery. Cranberries,
Sage Cheese. Plain Cheese and large
line of merchandise in our grocery
department to make your Thanks
giving dinner complete. You can't
60 wrong if you come here. Every
thing as represented or your money
back and no talk.
wish to say to- my customers
that have been selling Coffee and
Salmon at a loss for some time
thinking that the prices would decline
but as there seems to be no sign of
a decline I feel obliged to change
the prices as follows.
25c Coffee SOC.
Csc Coffee 38c.
15c Salmon I18c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-17

harm and Mercantile Accounting,
Il Shorthand, Typewriting and other
subjects valuable alike to the farmer and
business, man are thoroughly taught at
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Entries for Tomorrow
For Jamestown Races

Ave furiongs. Reine Marsot, se; Sadie
Shapiro, gs; swild Weed. 101; silus
Grump, iO5; Kittery, iO5; 'Be, 1O5;
sQueen Bee, lo1: 'Rey. 1o4; 'Ochre
Court, 106.
Second race-Hurdle handicap; three-
yssrGas ss Gsrs.msn sma uP two aeh %ei nrds. 1usi M
Azure Maid, l34; Pathfinder, 1so; Lizzie
Flat, 1886
Third race-Charleston Handicap; al
ages; one mile. Mad River, So; Mont
calm, no; Husky Lad, 102; F1amma. 81;
Spellbound, 105; Sager, u4; Ragman. 106.
Fourth race - Thanksgiving SelIina
Stake. three-year-old and up: one mile
and a furlong. 'Idleweiss. 90; sJacque-
lima, 104; Agnar. 90; Beaucoup. 103: The
Golden Butterfly, ss; Bob r., lis; Sup.
erstition. 100.
Fifth race - Selling; -year-olds
and up: six furlongs. Haldeman. 10l
sFort Worth. 90; Lucille r., 106: Pedi.
gree, 100; Sculpture. 101, sSemiquaver
Frank Purcell. los: Miss Moments, IS
Anavri. 102: Matte Herman, 81.
sixth race - Selling; three-year-oldi
and 10: one mile. sHelene, So; Guilty
hunk, los. sTroy Weight, los: sBounder
lO6; Limpet, 106; Frank Purcell. 105
Springmas, 104; Dixie Knight, Ill; Har
vey F.. 10; 'Little Earl. "a; Inferno
Apprentice allowance Of hve pounds
Weather clear. track slow. first rac'
at 2:15.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
DR.. JOHN v. BOyEE
. DIVORCED BY WIFE
IN PHILADELPHIA
Absolute Decree Follows Un.
successful Separate Main
tenance Suit Here.

DR.. John wesley Bovee. prominent
Washington physician, has been Jt-
vorced at Philadelphia by his wife. Mrs.
Katherine saeger Bovee following their
separation here four years ago. Deser-
tion IL the ground upon which Mrs.
Boyee obtained an absolute decree
serious opposition to the suit was not
made by DR.. Bovee.
The Philadelphia decree follows an
unsuccessful suit OF Mrs. Eovee insti-
tuted in the District Supreme Court In
July. 1910. for separate maintenance
She then objected to reduction Of hei
allowance from $500 to $126 per month
The suit was dismissed.
The amount Of aiimony secured in th'
Philadelphia courts was not mad
known.
DR.. Bovee Is out Of the city. 1t wal
said at his apartments in the Rocham
beau. When he will return Is not in
dicated.
DIR. and Mrs. Bovee were married Feb
ruary Il, 1889, and lived together until
May q, 1907. Mrs Bovee says on tn
latter date she was elected from he
home by her husband.
When the maintenance suit wa
dropped, Mrs. Bovee. whose home wa
| originally in Pennsylvania, went to Phil
adeIphia and established legal resi-
That DR.. Bovee had an income o
| SIS, 900 year was alleged by Mrs. Bove
| in her suit for separate maintenance.
1 They lived in luxury. occupying q doubl
| suite at the Rochambeau and maintain
/ ing a summer cottage on the St. Law
renee,
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Alimony Ordered in
"Baby Mine" Divorce

BY order OF Justice Wright. In Equity
Court No. q Joseph A. Goodier. clerk
In the War Department, alleged to
have received the Baby Mine" letter
from a grandniece a score of years his
junior. must pay his wife, Louise A.
Goodier, who Is suing him for mainte-
nance, alimony Of $35 q month pending
the outcome OF the suit. Also the aged
defendant must pay his wife's counsel
fees.
Denial is made by Goodier that he re.
ceived endearing letters from his grand.
niece, whom Mrs. Goodier says wal
brought here by her husband from Ba.
tav,ai N. Y. He also denies he was
cruel to his wife. but the court held
he must support her during the mainte'
nance proceedings
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
CHARGE
IS LODGED AGAINST
AGENT We. JOHNSON
Former Official of Indian
Bureau Is Formally
Accused. Z

Samuel Adams, First Assistant secre-
tary of the Interior, today made public
written charges against former Indian.
Liquor Agent william K. johnson.
rather than meet which, It Is stated.
johnson resigned from the service some
time ago. Since his resignation Mr.
johnson, who made a record of sup-
pressing liquor traffic among the In-l
dians, has been charging that the infiu-
ence Of the liquor interests upon Adams
and Indian Commissioner Valentine
forced him from the service.
In q letter to Mr.. johnson. made pub
lie today, Mr.. Adams virtually accuses
the former agent Of perjury as Witness
in the defense of Juan Cruz, an ln-
dian tried and acquitted Of the murder
of one Garcia in June, 1911. Mr.. john
son, according to The letter, testified
that Crux was member Of United
States Government posse, and shot In
self-defense, whereas Mr.. Johnson 8
records show that Cruz was not In the
Government employ at the time.
The letter accuses Mr.. Johnson OF
spending S1,20o Government funds In
working up fictitious Defense" and
further charges johnson with insubordi-
nation and moral cawardice.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Fire Destroys Towns
During Storm of Snow

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s.-In the
course of the first snow Of the season
in Kansas last night the business Sec
tions of jamestown and Glasgow, IL
Cloud county, and Elbing, In Butler
county, were wiped out by HE. The
losses are put At 100000. The towns
are small.
Snow covers Kansas to a depth o,
from three to six inches. providing bott
moisture and protection 20 the wheat
which In many places was needing tn.
former. More snow falling Ii reported
from various sections of the State.
Only the aid of the passengers ant
crew of a Chicago, Rock Island ant
Pacific train, saved Elbing from de
struction. The train was held ffteer
minutes while those aboard II joinet
the local volunteer bucket brigade
The flames were stopped after they has
consumed six business buildings.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-For time the
market acted with about the same show
of strength that has characterized the
openings on other days Of the week.
Then weakness developed. the selling
increased, and In the last hour of the
morning session the bears raided here
and there in their charges. and wher-
ever they made any attempt to break
values they were successful.
The fact that tomorrow will he a holi-
day may have had some effect In In
creasing the profit-taking by traders
with profits on the late upward move-
ment. but the selling had the appear
ance also of being long stock rs well
az short sales,
The Barrier Roosevelt story may have
caused some selling, although just why
Il should is not apparent.
The early assembling of Congress and
the forthcoming message of the Presi-
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
GAS SHARES WEAK,
SELLING PRESSURE
BEING IN EVIDENCE
Drop Of to 80 IL, With 81
= the Best Bid at the
Close.

Washington Gas gave the Stock yEx-
change members something Of shock
when II dropped to S2h, and the best
bid at the close of the session was at
81. Evidently pressure Is being exerted
on some holdings or a few hundr cd
shares being offered as sacrifice to
induce other holders to get out. be-
cause of the retirement of the presi-
dent, becoming effective on tho next
business day.
That there is any good reason for
the decline. that 1t Is warranted either
by the savings, the excellent earnings
and the reduced expenditures or the
retirement OF the head of the corpora
ton Is hard to believe. The dividend
has been more than earned to date, the
gales are heavy. and unless either the
sacrifice is being made for an end, OF
some one Is finding trouble in carrying
more stock than he or they ought to-
only light sales have been made--the
first at "a. then s., and then syn, with
more offered at this price. There was
suggestion made on Exchange that
Gas directors al. admit the savings OF
1911 and the increased sales even II
they vary In statements OF amounts
Sales today. 103 shares. Traction war
WIZ SpVh8 At 079AoUp BShSt niiJ
at "a. The 6s moved up to 110k
Mergenthaler was rather easy at 229z@
22S.
The German American 1nsuranc,
Company will make the shareholders 8
present Of 50 a share. extra dividend
December 1. 1t did the same thing &
year ago
Fl. b. Bird. heretofore assistant
manager of the market branch of til,
International Banking Corporation. hal
| resigned.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Wall Street Turns Bearish, Selling Stocks Freely
GENERAL BREAK IN STOCK PRICES
FROM ONE TO TWO OPOINTS.
I LIBERAL SELLING.

dent are probably factors. together with
the uncertainty that has been IN evil
dence for more tina. a week In the he mar; mar,
movement airy higher. the mystery OF
the buying that gave the list its stron3 ',s,aI
appearance and lack OF unoamental
inprovement, other than in the COPPER,
steel. and iron business. Railroad earn
ings have been just fair, In some cases
POOR. -
in a word, the reaction that came In
the second hour seems to be overdue.
These declines reached about the low
before the middle of the noon hour,
and thereafter until lso there was s.,,nl but
little change one way OF the o'hor'
Union Pacific was OF about ~ points
Reading Ia, Steel common broke from
G4T to 63M New York Central was
especially weak at IN loss. Louisville
and Nashville lost ~, and the whole
list 1G1h points. Copper was on Ia
and Smelling a point.
Canadian Pacific was about the only
strong stock in the list.