davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
Mrs. Frances T.. Mayo.

Mrs Frances E. Mayo, eighty years
old, one OF the oldest residents or
South Richmond. died yesterday in
her home, 1901 Porter street
Two daughters survive her-Misses
Ella and Iaila Mayo. and three sons
H L. Mayo. OF Petersburg; Thomas
II. Mayo, OF South Richmond, and
William Mayo. OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18

wARRENTON. VA Oct. 1T.-Mrs.
Daily Frances Hurst. thirty-two years
old wife of George w. Hurst. died at
her home here Tuesday. Before her
marriage she was a Miss Holder.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro
Fitxhugh Holder. of Fauquier county.
Her husband and four small children
survive The funeral took place from
the Presbyterian church Thursday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. William
Chinn Burial was in Warrenton
cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
OBITUARY
Robert GILLIAN.

Especial 10 The Richmond virgtnian.l
BUCKINGHAM. VA. Oct. l7.-The
body of Robert Gillian who died in
Roanoke yesterday. will be brought to
buckingham for burial at the old Gil
liam homestead Young Gillian was
employed at one :!ne as a street car
conductor in Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
ORPHANAGE DAY AT
STOCKTON STREE I

"orphanage Day" will be observed
tomorrow in Stockton-Street churcn
at the regular Sunday-schooi hous
The entire collection was pc sei~ ~
The program will be as follows
rong nv the school. selection, J, >
Renner ouartette; duet. Mrs W. e
Bethel and Mrs W b. TAYLOR, seiec'
tton. choir; solo, W. l. East: selection
I s. Renner auartette, and eeneolc'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
DEATHS

October II, 1913. at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
+. H. sullivan. 14af North seven-
teenth street. MRS. BELLE DILLON,
widow Of the late John T.. Dillon.
she is survived by four ch!ldren-J.
r. and j. r. Dillon and Mrs. T II.
sullivan. Of this city. and Mrs. @. L
Norvel Of Cleveland ohio.
Her remains viii leave Sunday on
IA ~ NJ train, Interment FincastlAs
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18

wARRENTON, VA. Oct. l7.-John l.
Lake. seventy three years old, of Eau
quier Springs. died suddenly Tuesday
while driving TO Warrenton with his
wife. He was native OF Fauqufer
county and a farmer He served in
the civil war as lieutenant in the
Eighth Virginia regiment. He is sur
viyed by a widow and three daugh-
ters-Miss Matte Lake. Mrs Scott Lake
and Mrs. r. Z. Murphy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
ASBURY MEETINGS
ARE. INTERESTING

Interest IL growing In the speclal
evangelistic services which are ne'ns
held in Asbury Methodist chufch py
the pastor, Rev. J. r. Eggies'on. Inc
church has been Allied eacn n,sn.
~ / 8. Renner. chorister. OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
Funeral of Mrs. Burnett.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Burnett.
widow Of John Burnett, who died
/ Wednesday, night In her home, 2212
Darlington street was held yesterday
afternoon In the home. The burial
was made in lakewood cemetery, She
| Is survived by several children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
Davis and lee.

John Davis. alias skin" after hav-
ing been away from the city for some
time. returned yesterday and was ar
rested by a First district officer on
the charge Of having assaulted Robert
Lee last wear He will tell Justice
C4riggs about ii today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
DR.. FREEMAN TO
MAKE AN ADDRESS

. PETERSBURG, VA. Oct. 17,-Dr.
Douglas $. Freeman will deliver an
address at High street NJ E. church
at II o'clock sunday morning during
the sunday school rally day exercises.
Or. Freeman is an excellent speaker
and is deeply Interested Ia all kinds OF
reform and educational work. A large
crowd viii undoubtedly lac out to hear
him on this occasion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
JUSTICE JOHN
Is IMPROVING

Justice Crutchneld was reported as
getting along nicely last night. He lie
confined to hts room. although his
physician does not think he Ia SER
iousiy under the weather" Much
concern is being felt by his many
friends. and there was much pleas
ure expressed at the news Of his con-
dition last night. I'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. G. Weymouth and daugh-
ter of New York, are the guests OF
relatives in South Richmond.
George Paul. Russell Gregory and
Ray Paul left yesterday for New York,
where they will spend a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
Snit Against Doctor.

Suit was instituted in the Law and
Equity court yesterday by Nellie NJ.
Bowles against DR.. John r. Blair for
$4,000. No declaration was filed.
Messrs, Roy Lewis and Nj. l.. Spots
wood represent the plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18

white charmeuse trim med in pearls
and carrying pink Killarney roses.
The backgrounds attendant as best
man was his brother. James 9. Hoy.
Master william Preston Hoy and lit
tie Miss Alice Brooks Rogers served
as ribbon bearers. The following
served as ushers: John NJ. Harwood.
brother of the bride: Warren n. Cod
dard. of Richmond Robert G. sprat-
ley. Homer Young, Martin Cooper and
Samuel W. Price Of Petersburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
no..tor Lose. instrument case.

While DIR. III. 8. Corey's automobile
ives standing In front of the Y. NJ. C.
4. building last night, some one took
: black leather Instrument case. valued
al $25. Complaint was made to the
--s~A az the Second station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
!, WATCH and soap Missing.

Charles Lavender was detained at
the First station last night on the
churge of having taken a gold filled
watch and quantity OF soap belong
Ing TO c. C. Hobson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
Nj Aiiac HILL.

PETERsBt' RG. VA. oct. f7.---Miss
Alice Hail. aged fourteen years daugh-
ter of George w Hail. of Sonthamp-s
ton county. VINO had been visiting her
uncle. Robert Hall. this city. for the
past two weeks died at O'clock last
evening rather suddenly n the home
Of her grandfather in Prince George
CnMutN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
AT CRAFTS HALL

A request for an estimate OF the
cost of putting your Piano or Player
Piano in perfect condition while you
are on your vacation places you un-
der no obligation. You'll be surprised
at the little cost. Call. write or
phone.
Broad at Second Street.
Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
R|CHMONO-RANDOLPA
LODGE IN CHARGE
LAY CORNERSTONE OF SPRING
FIELD SCHOOL THIS AZ
TERSOON

The cornerstone Of the new Spring
sixth and Leigh streets, will be laid
this afternoon at O'Clock by the
Richmond Randolph Lodge, No. is, a.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
ROCK ISLAND RUM0R.
Topeka Railway Circles Hear New
Official Is to Be Appointed.

In Topeka railway circles today It is
rumored that H. J. Simmons, general
manager of the Ell Paso & Southwest
ern railway is to be made an official
of the Rock Island Lines with head
quarters in Chicago. 1t Is said that Mr..
Simmons will be brought to the execu-
tive offices of the Rock Island as an
aid in following out the new policies
Of operation which will be inaugurated
by the new chairman of the executive
committee and board OF directors, 4.
NJ Schumacher.
The rumor cannot be verified here
and may be one of the many tales that
have been travelling in railway circles
since the Phelps-Dodge interests as
sumed control Of the Rock Island. Of
ficials of the Rock Island in Topeka
will not listen to the story, declaring
that they know nothing of Mr.. Schu-
macher's plans and intimating that
there would be no announcement frora
Topeka If they were aware of the new
chairman's policies.
The interview from Mr.. Schumacher
published a short time ago in which he
declared that there would be official
changes. has started series Of ru-
mors among railway men.
The executive special will arrive in
Topeka tomorrow afternoon. An in
spection trip is being made by Chair
man Schumacher and President Nudge,
accompanied by several Of the execu-
tive and operating officials. The train
will remain in Topeka for an hour Ind
then leave for st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
ARE BEING COMPLETED
Plans for the New $3.50, 900 Masonic
Temple.

According to Fred voiland. who rep
resented the fourishing Boosters club
at the Masonic banquet. plans for the
$3.50 900 Masonic temple, whose con-
struction has been under considers tion
for months, are being completed. Three
options, one of which will be closed by
the first of the year. are being held on
sites for the new building.
Six hundred guests were expected at
the banquet. Seven hundred were pres
ent. Masonic hospitality is well known.
There was no confusion. Extra tables
were placed. The dinner was success
full. 1t closed the forty-first semi-an-
nual reunion of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons of the Valley Of Topeka.
w. A. 8. Bird acted as master OF
ceremonies, first introducing Justice
william A. Johnston, who responded
to a toast on The Justice of Masonry. :
The subject IA Booster was assigned
to Charles Sessions. Mrs. Mabellc F.
Lane, the only woman on the program.
made an informal address on Our Ma
sonic Rights" John s. Dawson repre-
sented the entering class. and spoke in
his customary interesting way. John
s. Dean discussed "The Fundamentals
of Masonry Rev. J. w. Waldron of
Hclton, always an entertaining speak
er, responded to a toast and called upon
Herbert J. Corwine who proposed q
speech by James Thomas who has had
charge Of the class work for the last
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
SUCCESS OF FETER|TA
Fritz Meyer Raises It on Farm Near
Deerfield in Spite OF Drouth.

Deerfield, Kan, Nov. 17.-Experi-
meats with feterita, conducted by
Fritz Meyer on his farm two miles
southwest Of here, have led him to
the conclusion that this is the best
drouth resistant plant vet discovered,
but that it should not be planted in
burrows.
Jerusalem corn and milo maize.
grown side by side with feterita and
receiving the same attention, did not
do SO well. The ground was irrigated
once before the seed was planted. but
received no irrigation afterwards.
Mr.. Meyer does not advise anyone
to plant feterita, Jerusalem corn or
milo maize with lister for the reason
that the rains will wash the burrows
to such an extent that the grain will
not sprout through the ground. He
listed his seed last year and much OF
it never showed above the ground.
This year he sowed it, and the results
have caused him to conclude he will
never list again. He got a crop by
sowing, while land across the road.
which was listed, produced no crop.
Feterita originated in South Soudan,
Africa. 1t resembles sorghum. Mr..
Meyer is getting five cents q pound for
his seed
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
ON GUARANTY FUND.
Rank Commissioner Makes First Draft
Under Law.

Drafts for $27 6S297 were drawn on the
state bank guaranty fund today by
State Bank Commissioner Charles NJ.
Sawyer to pay the claims of credits
of the Abilene State bank which failed
in 1910, when shortages were found In
the accounts Of Cashier John A. Flack.
vino is now serving a term in the state
penitentiary for embezzlement. Inciud-
ed in the payment today is an interest
account of $6136.6S, covering interests
on unpaid deposits.
The payment of the creditors of the
Abilene bank is the first draft to be
made on the guaranty fund since the
passage of the state bank guaranty law
in 1909. Liabilities Of the Abilene bank
at the time Flack absconded. totalled
nearly $9O, 900. but there were enough
resources to meet AL but about $4,000
OF the liabilities. Notices were sent to
depositors today. advising them that
they will now be paid in full and with
interest on their deposits.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items fer this column may be tele-
phoned to Ssi5 or the State Journal office. ]
Peters. entertained the following girls Of
the ticket auditors office last Saturday
afternoon at her home in Highland Park
Elma Beal Miss zuma Parker. Miss
Marion Bissell. Miss Susie DcFreise. Mrs
Sallee of Los Angeles, Cal, Miss Esther
Spear. Mrs. John Davis, Miss Marie
Brosius. Miss Amy Ferguson, Miss Kitty
Ragland. MSS Dorsey: Miss Edith Nor.
Miss Garnett Styres.
Mrs. Simmons. wife of B. F. Simmons
from an1 oher points ip as
east where she has been visiting rela-
tives and friends the past three weeks
e. j. Smith. Mrs. Geo. Woo, Mrs. A. W. e.
Tennvson, Mrs. Arthur Islip, Mrs. J. G.
McNeill., Mrs. Amos Eeeler. Mrs. r. NJ.
Jones, Mrs. W. P. Reeler, Mrs. E. Z.
Jolley, Mrs. Cras. Barry. Mrs. E. o.
Whitcomb. Mrs. Geo. Furman, Mrs. G. f.
to attend the twenty-first anniversarS
celebration of the Engineers Wives Di-
vision at that place. They were enter
Little Kenneth Smith. son of Engineer
and Mrs. 2. J. Smith. is i'll at their home
The classes in gas engine rnder the d.
rection Of John Price. and the male chorus
Under ' the ber reear OF meeting Sis
ing at the R. r. Y. NJ c. A. building.
Employees of the store. fuel and sta
for ten years general storekeeper here
". M. G0dscy. chief clerk to the general
andsomey ensraved With MT rice Rices Tns in.
itials. The office was filled with en-
pIoyees of these departments. Mr.. Rice
replied briefly. ,. r Connors Of Chi
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
Will Work for s1e5,ooo for Baker.

AA WIN AOE $1sO,VUU 1Or oakcH.
The general education board of
New York has offered Baker univer-
slty. Baldwin, an endowment of $685.
700 II the university can raise $685.
900 by October, 1914. According to
leading Methodists in Topeka, the en-
dowmen will be raised. Thursday
night meeting was held at the First
Methodist church where the matter Of
raising this sum Of money was dis
cussed. About 125 men attended and
they subscribed $500 that night.
Friday another pledge of $500 was re-
ce-ved. 1t is planned by the Metho-
dists in Kansas to raise $I75,OOO
through the churches and $3.50 by
field subscriptions. This money will
be raised if the large number Of sub
scribers up to date increase. Bishop
Shepard of Kansas City, Bishop
Quayle of st. Paul, President Mason
and Dean Markham Of the university
and Luther Taylor of Pittsburg were
present at the banquet and spoke in
Iavor OF the endowment The Topeka
Methodists intend to make the local
subscriptions reach at least $10,0O0
before the first of January. Rev
Frank l. LOveland and others are
back or the movement in this city.
Baker university il one Of the oldest
schools in the west and with an en-
dowment of half a million 1t will be-
come one OF the largest. With the
large number Of Methodists In the
west and Kansas. the church school
endowment will probably be raised by
the scheduled time.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
THE P,0. GETTINGR READY


Preparations for the large amount of
mail and parcels post during the holi-
days have been started with the an
nual request Send your Christmas
package early" The local postoflcc
will allow the message. do not open
until Christmas" to be labeled on
packages to induce packages to be sent
early. There viii be a large volume OF
Christmas goods sent through the mail
and the postoffices will be 'swamped''
in the last few days.
Postmaster A. K. Rodgers believes
that parcels sent before the rush VIII
have . more comfortable journey than
those mailed later. Even in dun sea-
sons, there II one room at the post
office 4that 10 piled high with packages
sent through the post and the qua n
tity there at Christmas win be almost
too large for the clerks to handle. One
thing absolutely necessary at an times
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
STEAL $4,000 GOLD.
Thieves Tap . CONSIGNMENT Of Nm.
lion in Transit.

Paris, Nov. 17.-Clever thieves sue
ceeded In extracting ingots of gold
valued at $4,000 from a consignment
of 100000 while it was on the way
from Constantinople to Paris last
week. Details of the robbery were
made public today. The gold was
sent by the Imperial Ottoman bank at
Constantinople to the Ottoman bank
here in forty cases ironbound and
sealed.
The cases. when they reached their
destination looked from the outside az
though they had never been touched
but on being checked at the bank the
$4,000 was missing. Each of the
cases had been freshly sealed at each
frontier 1T had crossed. The French
police insist that the gold could not
have been stolen on French territory
Several great robberies of gold
similar to that reported from Paris
today have been under Investigation
by the police of the European capitals
for some time. In November, 1912.
$4,000 in English sovereigns was ex-
tracted from a large consignment sent
from London to Alexandria, Egypt
and in January this year another
$4,000 was stolen while on the way
from Hamburg to Rio Janeiro. The
police believe the robberies have been
committed by the same band Of
thieves. which has ramifications all
over EurODe
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17
AMENDS HIS PETITION
Thaw WIN Be Given . Hearing ON
Habeas Corpus Tomorrow.

Concord, Nov. 1.-THE amended Pc
tition for a writ OF habeas corpus
which acts as a stay in the renewal OF
Harry X. Thaw from New Hampshire
to New York was filed by Thaw's at
torneys In the United States district
court here today. Amendments to the
original petition were necessitated by
the Indictment In New York county,
charging conspiracy to escape from the
Matteawan asylum. A hearing on the
amended petition will be given In tie
federal court tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

cago. formerly assistant purchasing agent
100. charge of the duties as general
storekeeper here this mornin- while Mr..
Rice took up his duties as chief officer in
charge of purchases and stores for the
Frisco in st. Louis.
A number of people from Kansas City,
Empoi1a anil Newton are expected tomor-
row for the third annual ball which the
!Ene1neers Wives will give Tuesday even
ing at Steinberg's taIl
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

in parcels post and especially before
Christmas. is to tie the packages well
and address them correctly. Federal
law prohibits the placing Of Xmas
stamps upon addressed side Of pack
ages. This and numerous simple rules
must be observed during the next six
weeks as the postal authorities will be
more stringent than ever.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

lice. He could give no explanation
Tor his presence 30 close to the ex-
ecutive mansion and was imprisoned.
He VIII be remanded to the asylum
hospital for examination.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-17

Washington. Nov. 17.-While prowl-
ing in the shadows OF the shrubbery
south of the White House early today
q man giving his name as Clyde
Withers and his address as this city.
was arrested by the White House po-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
CHICAGO BOARD on TRADE.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Surprlse over
the government enlarged estimate of
the winter crop had q depressing cf-
feet today ON the price OF wheat The
market although firm ut the close.
was = 90 s cent under last night
Corn finished N 0 p TO "a cents net
higher, and oats with "a gain Of Is TO
"a cent The outcome In provisions
was unchanged To 3 cents down
Despite the active buying ON the
part of a group of strong commission
houses. wheat suffered material set
back as soon as trading began, Grad
ually. however. prices hardened, "a
leading expert giving the opinion chat
the government had overestimated the
yield at least $4,000. 000 bushels. The
bears We're further checked by state
ments that eastern wheat stocks are
G.000,00Q bushels less than the total
year ago.
Overgrowth in fan sown wheat
fields southwest tended TO make spec
ulators cautious regarding chances
OF "a possible sudden freeze. Some at
tention was also given TO cable asaer-
tions that Che prospective Argentine
eXportable surplus had shrunk 90 tA-
100000 bushels Corn traders more
than recovered from hcarish senu-
ment which at first threatened To
rule the pit. The idea gaincd ground
that a billion hushel reduction I'm the
supply Of feeding grain. compared
with twelve months back. indicated q
coming scarcity despite heavy receipts
al present. oats We're rallied hy bih
falling off in contract stocks here.
shorts were also worried because OF
the bulge I'm corn.
Generous receipts of hogs acted
as a handicap ON the provision mar
ket Supporting orders came into play
though and averted any serious de-
cline Closing quotations We're
Wheat-May. 92Mc; July $50.
Corn-Dec, 70Ac; May zoe
Oats-May. 42hc, July Al iac.
Pork-Jan. 5000. May S2O.S9
Lard-Jan.. Sl065; May Slo.95.
Ribs-Jan. S107714 May SllO5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
rnr IINEsTocN MNRINETs.
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. Dec. t6.-tattle-RecCIp''
$500: market best strone, othef'
wealt Reeves. S6.60m9.50; Texa.
steers S6.60M7.G5: western. @5.bo q
1855: stockers and feeders, $4.9o f"
7.lO: COWS and heiiers, S3.SO@ S.4V
calves. $750m1L25.
Hogs - Receipts 10000 mafNe'
slow 5c under yesterday average
Bulk. $1,000 TS5; lights, Sn.5o y
7.7O: mixed, S745m $50; heavy S,.4'
aTS2lz; rough, $I45 q io5i piss
$6.250 100.
sheep - Receipts 2',OOO' mathe
steady To shade higher Natite
S440m5.T5, western S4.4U @ o..'
yearlings S5.50@6 6.S5; native lambs
S6.40aS.00; western lambs, @o-4V p"
X 90
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with porch. Phone 1O2U
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE.

S2.0O0-d-room frame, modern; lot
Money to Loan-l'irc Insurance.
b2xti2. shade trees. Fourth ward
close in.
S2.00O-5-room frame; modern, cor
ner lot Highlands close in.
s4.O00-5-room, modern, brick bum
galow. hot water heat fire place
sleeping porch, garage, stable
Fourth ward.
82.6O0-5-room brick, modern, large
basement corner lot, Highlands
close i'm.
$i,6OU-4 ga acres OF good land
mostly IN alfalfa, some fruit, good
adobe house, close In, near saw mill
$1.S00-4-rcom frame cottage; bath
electric lights, sleeping porch, io'
116xi34, attn ward.
S2,350-5-room brick modern. 4th
ward. ne9r car line.
32.0O0-5-room frame, modern. sleep
ing porch. 4th ward. near car line
A. FLElSCHER
iii South Fourth Street.
Phone G7t Next Go PUstoffice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

FoR II. nENL--I.oom steam heat I.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
FEELING BETTER ON
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
Same Weak Spots Are Dis
closed but Tone Generally
Is Stronger Than During
Past Week Or More,

.,.ea.lss JOURNAL ereciAL Leased winrI
New York. Dec. IA better feel
,ae preyaHod today IN the stock mar
G Although selling of Investment
.se,Rs was continued. with sharp dee
.fses iu spots. there was no recur-
..nce off Hguidation on scale such
= bas unsettled the market recent
h The general list hesltatcd for q
limo but ultimately sought a higher
Iegel operation for the rise was con-
5seied with mo- great confidence, but
rBr close found the popular issues
near me best prices OF the day
Reports from the steel trade said
Bew orders were slightly heavier and
bat manufacturers were looking for
he appearance of railroads in the
market after the holidays.
The f0rtnightly statistics of Euro
mean copper supplies showed de-
rrsasc New Haven. New York Cen
tnl American Telephone and Amer
Hap sugar. recent weak features made
1p some of the lost ground. President
rheodorp n. Vail, of the American
reephone said that he saw no rea-
Ian for apprehension regarding the
mture of the company's business. To
aBappearauccs, the principal demand
ar stocks came from the shorts IL
was apparent that selling had been
aqerdone ON the recent deciine
Illinois Central was the only stock
II prominence to reach new low
Ieyel for the year Canadian Pacific
continued 90 decline. the days low
prices of 2l5&, representing a drop
n IA points since the announcement
5st week of the new note issue. The
HU shares General Electric, HaVes-
ter and Pullman We're other iuvest-
ment stocks which We're heavy at
.sH..fa.. s.rf..l- NIarU#