davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
ANOTIIING>SEPIOUAS


A nobls ship sailed into port
And thcn abe sailed away.
Ships always have TO act like this.
or clse they wouldn't pay.
Editors Money In Circulation.
Editor sommers. OF tho Elizabeth
town News. is considerably swclled
up over the fac, Of tho large do
posiiA in tho banks In Hardin
county Well. you see. nrighbor,
n heluva lot Of our money IL
rolling around on pneumatic tires
--HodEenviilc Ky Herald.
Ard Speaking o. Nance
Mr.. Je#s Boneeutter and vife.
Mr. John PitEnor and wife OF
Lsipsic and Mr oliver ueffley and
wifs were the Sunday afternoon
visitors OF Guy Toonsn and family
South Prairie Cor. Continental
Union News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

The Madrona Heights Improve
mcnt club has novel plan for the
Improvement OF the district near
Madrona park A concert IL TO be
given a, tho Msdrona Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. to which
an admission OF 20 cents will be
charged. Tho proceeds OF the con-
cert will be used 10 purchase seats
for street intersections along the
car limo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17
wednesday 3. good day to buy sssssis-nads Soods-

Pirates for being bit ho9ssh " reay
All want you
desert island aud oni oy tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

The nsspaper, zoe .rons ss nsa's y. s Sn so urged
the Hamilton VIII remember And nc he
docke Mckenzie who fought the Cpp
purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

the Ayers deliberate fabrication manufactures
the grand
tated BY Bob All which absolutely false The wno
knows H. sraht
did Whatever said or done In h
until madc court The
Ayers organ tho lie printed that rvin'
hehfnd first heraded IL
flaming letter in Seattle, little ogo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

Ans,b.r lie constantly pedded mouthpeee
no PORT Pirates people OF one district cannot vote
living and nominated district When Rob Bri
mn for reelection December voter the county viii
an opuortunly TO against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-17

rwo NOTES FROM QUEER OLD CFIINA.-Aeroplanes have
natives will
which lunks Chnese
I'D bombs audcr pacate the gods
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
MAGNOLIA

At the Quarterly Conference on Satur-
day afternoon at the church, Rev. w.
+. Matthews was invited to return to
this charge for another year.
The children of the Sunday School
were immensely happy as recipients OF
the annual treat. A happier company
would be hard to find this yuletide.
The Epworth League service on next
Sunday evening will be in charge of 7.
w. Taylor topic: Things to be Forgot
ten, and Things to be Remembered -
Our stores present a very attractive
appearance in their holiday attire.
Arlington Jackson has been quite sick,
but is improving.
Roland Satter6eld, 19 years age. only
son and child of James and Tanza Sat
terrified, died on last Thursday morning
at their home near town. EVERYTHING
that medical skill could accomplish
through physicians and trained nurse,
was tested, but nothing could be done to
sustain life. The sympathy of MANY re-
latives, friends and neighbors 20 out to
the parents in this sad trial, when all
hope and expection in so short a time has
vanished from earthly vein, but they
have the assurance that his spirit has
4 GAAA hG4 " Tic 0ou WHO gave II. he
was converted last winter, and gave his
name to the church, was a member of
the Sunday School and the Ushers Union
A very impressive funeral service was
held at the home on Monday morning
by Rev. w. E. Matthews. The bearers
were members of the Ushers Union of
his age. Interment at Barratts Chapel
Cemetery.
Mrs. Florence Wright, of Philadelphia,
is guest of relatives here.
Miss Ethel Rothwell, is spending the
with her mother, near Smyrna.
Robert w. Johnson, of Wilmington,
will visit his parents tomorrow and
Sunday.
Rev. c. K. Stephenson, District Sup
erintendent. was the guest of Rev and
Mrs. w. E. Matthews on Sunday.
Some of the happy home-comers for a
part or all of all the holidays are Miss
Emma NJ Faulkner, of Salisbury; Miss
Clara d. McIlvaine, of Lansdowne, Pa.
Miss Ida Martin, of West Chester; Mes !
srs. Lloyd Stout, Dawson, Minner and
Lofland Conner. each of Philadelphia; /
Ralph McIlvaine, Of Cheswold; W. f. |
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26

Matthews, of Dover, and Peter Collins,
of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c, johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Johnson and daugh-
ter were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Johnson at Christmas dinner.
On Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Sherley received their best
Christmas treasure-a baby boy.
The house vacated by John c. Cham
bers and which is to be occupied the COM
ing year by c. F. johnson and family. is
being painted inside.
Robert J. Blocksom is very i'll of
pneumonia. A trained nurse is in atten-
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blocksom, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Blocksom.
Two of our nearby farmers have moved
away this week. Mrs. NJ. E. Wright
from J. B. Lindale's farm to the Conner
farm at Canterbury; Edgar Lowber fol-
lowing her on the Lindale farm. SAM
uel Lodge has moved from the Huesman
and Conwell farm to the William Ridg-
way farm near Woodside, E. J. Lock-
wood following Mr.. Lodge on the farm
vacated by him.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
HOUSTON

The piano for the school arrived Mon
day. The scholars were given their an
nual Christmas treat, making it one of
the happiest memoirs of school DAYS.
Now let every parent come to the
school and see just how their children are
progressing under competent teachers.
Miss Grace ThistlewOOd is spending
the holidays with her parents at Windy
Hill, Md.
Florence Holloway, of Philadelphia
is home with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Manlove.
Rev. 1. S. Whitaker, wife and Lillian
Herbert are with relatives at Herberts-
vile, N. Y.
Rev. DR.. Martin, of the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, will occupy the
pulpit Sunday in the absence Of the
pastor. Everybody come out to hear
this notable speaker
Mrs. John H. Johnson was in Phila-
delphia this week.
Alonzo Hans has moved into the pro-
perty vacated by Mrs. Helen Alexander.
Linda Burris is on an extended visit
to Philadelphia
Miss Emma Dawson, of Riverside.
n. j., is home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Wright, of Harring-
ton, Mrs. Reese and daughter Sara,
spent Sunday at Mr.. David Vineyards.
Wishing you all Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
GEORGETOWN

William ] Thoroughbred is remodel
ing the building which for years has
been used for building supplies and is
known as the old factory building, at
one time being cannery, and the first
of next year will utilize it for a hardware
establishment, In February Mr.. Thor
oughgood turns over the lumber business
which he is now conducting, to Messrs
Short & Walls.
The residence of John Wilgus, at Rox-
ana, in Baltimore hundred, was destroyed
by fire Thursday afternoon, entailing a
loss of about $1,000, with no insurance
The FIRE is thought to have originated
from an overheated stove or an adjoining
saw mill. For time the whole village
was threatened as high wind was blow
ing at the time
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
GLENDALE

The Sunday School teachers who are
untiriug in their IF rts to make Christ
mas eve at the churcn memorable one
for the children are not unmindful also
of the poor and orphan walls For wee ks
the children have been training for the
/ exercises Of the occasion, and as the time
draws near they are becoming quite anx
iOus. big tree has been produced, and
a fine time is expected, for great expense
has been lavished upon it for the little
ones. We have already had our JOY, for
many beautiful tokens of love aud ap
probation have arrived by mail. and
should bring Joy to our hearts. God
bless Capt. KINNEY and such good friends
as he.
The holly wreath season, which has
just closed, has been a disappointment to
many as the holly berries were so scarce.
The price offered by the dealers was
about double the usual price, and some
lucky ones made snug little sum. Three
adjoining farmers wives made one huu
dred dollars each. and many others made
fifty and more. Without the holly sea
son many home would be without the
usual merry Christmas, as well as many
OF the comforts OF the home.
One eot our former farmers, Rufus Abbott,
has embarked in the mercantile business
at Reddeu Station. He has bought the
stock, good will and fixtures at Pritche,s
store and will keep a general country
store and proposes to build up a big
trade by doing square and honest bus
iness.
We have received inritations to the
golden wedding of our friend and neigh. !
Dor, Charles Russell, who has made a !
most wonderful success of farming in !
these last fifty years in which he and his |
splendid wife have gone along hand in |
hand. His fine farm. good stock, com.
Portable home and large family OF grown |
sons aud daughters is a mark of a noble /
achievement.
This week we had the pleasure of see
ing and shaking the hand of Andrew J.
Lynch, attorney of Georgetown, who was
an Glendale visitor.
Curtis I. Millman has returned from
q visit to each OF his three sons, who are
all station agents on the main line of the
Delaware Railroad. He also visited Phil
adelphia while away.
William Millman, generally known as
Uncle Bill,' has returned from a ten
days trip to relatives and friends in New
Castle county. Uncle Bill'' is Just sew
enty, but is as "hale and hearty as a
man OF forty. He will celebrate his an
niversary at his home during Christmas.
when he will have with him his children
and grandchildren.
William Wolf has lost the choice pen
Of tve hogs Some pronounce it cholera.
but the remaining hogs appear well and
healthy, and Mr.. Wolf does not think it
Is cholera.
A. L. Howard, who several years ago
same here and bought very poor farm
Ior very big price, and who failed to
make the venture a success, has lett here
oI the city, where he has gone to work.
Major Hammond is Philadelphia Wis
TOT. PAUL Pay.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
FREDERICK.


Rev. J. w. Jones preached two splen.
did Christmas sermons last Sunday
They radiated good cheer and the Christ
mas spirit. He commended the gift
spirit and the sentiment attached to the
day. and urged all who had any ill.feel-
| ing toward one another, to forget their
differences on Christmas day and be
/ friends. Let goodwill prevail.
| Our New Years wish for all, is Health,
Happiness aud Prosperity.
Our citizens heard with regret the
news OF Mr. Robert BiOcksom's death at
his home in Maguona this week. He
was one Of the Directors OF the First Nat
ional Bank heIe, and was held in the
highest esteem ana respect by the com
munity.
The shippers of holly wreaths here re
celved tue highest prices THIS year than
Tor seyeral Yeas. They are sent 10 Phi
adeiphia via steamer FrederIca, and lind
a ready market. The shipments from
here IAN short several Thousand, owing
to the scarcity Ut bearles aud hOl There
was an abundance Of mlstletOe.
The public schools closed on Tuesday, |
until January 5, 1914. There were ex
erclses appropriate tO the occasion, and |
the tIme-hUuOTed Christmas tree in the |
primary departments. Orvllle HOey rem
ueIed selections on the violin, and Wat |
son Belts, Jr., on the cOrnet, which de.
lighted the little folks. The pupils were
gwen a Christmas treat of Ice cream and
cake by the teachers.
v MIR. Killen has moved in from the
country, aud occupies the residence ad
joining Samuel Brown, on Walnut street.
tie VIII be employed at Garbutt's Mill.
Mrs. Thomas Lonan has been on the
sick-ist this Week.
Mrs Maria Darby and Mrs. Emma
Hutson were Dover visitors on Tuesday,
Allan Smith and wife are spending the
in Philadelphia.
VIM. Whittington, wife and son, Brice, 1
Of Marion Station, Md, and Perry Boone
and wife, of Philadelphia, were guests of
John S. Reynolds last week.
William B. Hoey is home from school
1t Front Royal Va for the y mas boli-
lays.
Newton Blanchard, who is attending ,
ioldey's Business College, is home for
christmas.
John B. Townsend and Newton Blan.
hard, of the Conference Academy at [
Dover, are here for the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Kelley is visiting Mrs. Ed S
Jar Harrington, at Clayton. t
Mrs. John Stevens is visiting Mrs. a
Aaron Hudson in Wilmington. t
Lester Hudson is visiting his parents t
lear town. v
Paul Clendsniel and wife, Of Camden, S
re visiting Mrs. Ella Faulkner. L
Miss Pearl Kemp is visiting in FELTON, t
nd Camden.
William Bullis is spending Christmas v
q Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
FELTON,.

Oda Sipple and wife, gave a yer,
| delightful dance on Wednesday evening
of last week to quite a number of theii
friends. And all who were present spent
a very enjoyable evening.
Henry Austin and son, Vaughan were
in Wilmington on Saturday.
Miss Clara Smith entertained Miss
Matte Culver, of Harrington on Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Emma Blades spent a few days
in Philadelphia, last week.
Miss Ella Shabinger has been the
guest of Philadelphia friends
Miss Carrie Finley has returned TO her
home at Harrington, after spending a
few days with Miss Nora Jarvis
Miss Sue Lynch from PHILADELPHIA
visited John w. Lynch last week.
Riley Lynch has been very sick. but
we are glad to say that he is getting
better.
The ladies of FELTON, M. P. Church
held a supper on Saturday night last at
the Trophy Grange Hall which was we'll
attended and all were very well pleased
with the proceeds.
Rev. L. w. Layfield was with Viii
friends on Tuesday of last week |
AAA9s AfduAlOG las AEluIueQ from visit /
10 Philadelphia
Miss Maude Sharp, of near FELTON, and
Iames + Salisbury, from near Milford |
Delaware, were married at the residence
It the residence of the Officiating Min
ster Rev. Gilbert J. Meredith, on Dec.
3th, 1913. They will reside on a farm
lear Houston. They have the best
7ishes of their many friends for a long
nd happy married life.
George Carson and Earl Jones were in
this week.
Gilbert Meredith, Jr, is spending the
olidays with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
-ilbert J Meredith.
Mrs. Mary Hammond, wife of VIM
hammond, died at her home in FELTON,
4 Saturday night, Dec. 18th, of pull
onary hemouhages; aged 81 years old.
Id is survived by husband and two
ms. She was a good wife and a kind
I'd loving mother and was much loved
2 al! who knew her. Funeral services
ere held on Tuesday afternoon at her
te residence by Rev. Gilbert ] Mere
tn and interment at Barratts Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26

Of corn from the State-at large Boone
County White. first, ]. T. Shallcross,
Middletown, 81, second, J. w. Killen,
FELTON,. 81 Reid's Yellow Dent, first,
Newdain & Son, Marshallton, 81 Sussex
first, J. w. Killen, FELTON,, 50; second,
5. G. Phillips, Dover, 81; Delaware, first,
Newdain & Son. Marshallton, 50; second
j. W. Killen. 81 f; Hickory King, first,
BroOkdale, Farm, So; Newdain & Son,
ST third, j. W. Killen, 81; ; johnson Co.
White, E. II. Shallcross, 50; j. I. Shall
cross, 81 f; A. S. Whittock, one year
subscription to the monthly publication
Corn.
Glass l, small grains and seeds, for
the best peck samples of wheat grown
in l9l3-New Castle County, red wheat
J. 7. Shallcross, first, 81: Newdain,
second, 81; Kent county, F. Attix. Ken
ton, first, 81; j. w. Killen, FELTON,, 81 :;
white oats, Newdain. first, So; F. Attix,
second, 81; rye, j. w. Killen, first, 81.
For the best peck of the following
grains and seeds from the State at large
grown during 1913: Soy beans, Wilson's
+. Attix, first, 81; J. w. Will, George |
town, second, 81. Packing-First, F. |
Attix, 50; Newdain, second, 81. Yellow
LAAoNp n AAABA aIAf o. IAClu UGdllo Il
First, F. Attix, 81; second, J. w.
kalllen, 30 cents. Red clover-First, F.
Attiz, 50; second J. w. Killen, 81.
Crimson clover First, F. Attix, 50;
second, ]. w. Killen, 81. Buckwheat
First, John viii, Georgetown, 81. Class
]. grain and forage in sheaf: Soy beans
lohn Will, Georgetown, 81; timothy,
Z. Attix, 81; alfalfa, F. Attix, 50.
Thursday night the Institute of the
jOrn Growers Association was held in
with the session of the good ,
arming train at the Peoples Theatre.
he house was pretty we'll filled. Dr. !
Hill, of Easton, gave talk on drainage,
'rof. A. E. Grantham of the Delaware ;
,ollege Experiment Station on Methods r
f Soil Improvement and Grain Growing
'Olonel John G.. Townsend, of Selbyville I
n strawberries and E. Ingram Oswald =
Hagerstown, Md, on poultry. All
the addresses were well received, a
nd accoring to one of the speakers .
lore enthusiasm was shown here than a
any town to which the farmers h
ain has been so far. :,
Much interest was taken in the talk !,
Col. Townsend on the growing of y
erries owing to the fact that he opera -
ID a preserving plant in Georgetown
lring the last season and bought many
the berries that came to the local
arket He told the farmers the method
cultivation, as we'll as the packing d.
the fruit, and expressed the idea nj
at the land in Georgetown hundred Il
as as well adapted to the growth of N
.rries as Baltimore hundred from Sc
hich district AIS refrigerator cars were pl
ipped last season, returning to the
rmers in that section more than Il
90, 900 in cash. H
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
LINCOLN CITY.

Preaching at Lincoln next Sunday at
1920 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School p. m. Epworth League pray
er meeting $50.
At Cedar Neck-Sunday School at 9
a. m.
At Slaughter Neck-Sunday School
at 2 p. m. Preaching at p. m. Ep-
worth League prayer meeting at pm.
The Ushers Union of Lincoln Church
will meet at the parsonage Saturday
night, Dec. 9th.
A watch night service will be held at
Lincoln Church at IL p. m on the last
night of the old year.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
Card OF Thanks.

The operators of Milford Shirt Factory
wish to extend their thanks for the cake
that Harry Bennett, the baker, pre-
sented to them. OPERATORS.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
ST. JoHNsTOwN.

Mrs Sally Lord has returned to
Wilmington after spending a few days
with NJ. n. Newton and wife.
w. F. Norris has returned to his home
IN Bristol, Pa. after spending few
days with Col. Thomas Curry.
Col. Thomas Curry and ] Fred Col
lins made a business trip to Wilmington,
last Friday.
R T Wiley was in Wilmington last
week.
J @. B Hopkins will start his extra
service at st Johnstown next Sunday
evening the 18th. WHITE WING.
Go to Chas. B. Porter, Greenwood, Del,
for new and second hand Clothes. A
100000 assortment to select from. In
eluded in this sale are Mems Suits, Rain
Coats, Trousers, Coats, Overcoats.
Women's Suits, Coats. Skirts, Mufs
and Furs, Rain Coats, &c. Come and
carry home a bargain. 12-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-26
D ABBorT 8 CO. e. D ABBOTT co. c. D. ABBOTT CO.

This has been by far our greatest holiday
season, and the cause for this pleasing fact
was your appreciation Of our efforts to pre-
sent the large stock of all kinds in our big
department store in an attractive way for
your consideration. 1t requires two forces
to make success.
First-The store and stock to display it in.
Second people who need the goods
and things displayed
We have presented the first, and the peo-
pie of Kent and Sussex counties and Mary
land have been the second force.
For their appreciation Of our efforts in the
tangible form of record sales during our
holiday season, we express our thanks, and
hope for one and all A Happy New Year.
&C. D. ABBOTT & co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

New York. July 1S.-The advance IN
stocks of the earlier part or the week
interrupted yesterday, was continued
today and speculative sentiment was
more cheerful, although there were SO
many factors in the general SITUATION
calculated to make for conservatism
that traders were unwilling to commit
themselves heavily Cable adVlceS m
dicated that a better feeling prevailed
in the principal centerS ana there was
some buying here for foreign account
Steel was the most Conspicuous stock
in this market, and the buOyant man
ner in which II rose suggested LnaI Ihe
shorts were being brought TO cover
The reactiOnary tendency which de-
welcomed after the opening disappeared,
and in the last part of the forenoon.
rose strongly again. Gains OF one 70
two points were made BY virtually all
of the important stocks
Bonds were firm.
Extreme dizziness was the only note
worthy feature OF the noon hOur. Ac-
tive issues showed some inclination TO
yield fractionally, while CallTornla Pc
troleum fell to a new low record.
The midday dip in prices failed 70
bring out Increased offerings and little
swing. AS the last stOur approached
new buying orders were put IN
The list slowly advanced again, near
" reaching a level with the day
high figures
est prices Of the day were reached in
the last hour. Although there was no
heavy buying, such as characterized the
morning trading. stocks found a ready
market at slowly advancing prices.
Steel. Reading and Union PACIFIC
gained two points or more each, and
Amalgamated IL. Profit taking in the
last few minutes scaled down the lead
ers fractiOnaly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
FEAR Of HEAVY
SHIPMENTS SHOWN
Wheat Declines and Buying
Is'Scattered; Corn
Is Weaker.

Chicago. IL. July 1S--Wheat de-
cIined today influenced to some extent
because of predictions of larger world
shipments. Buying mere was only Of
a scattered sort and spectators as a
rule inclined to the selling side The
opening prices We're 4 to Il to g c low
en- September. which started at S6Ss
to S63sc, a loss Of Is 70 4c, fell to
see
The close was steady with Septem-
Der sc net higher, at 81.
Rains in kansas and Nebraska weak
eaed corn. September opened a shade
to i to 5Ec off, at SIS TO 61A c.
dropped to so g C. but rallied 10 81 sc
The close was easy at 81 s for Sep
tcnber, a net gain of y to sc
Oats suffered from free selling by
local traders September started I'M
changed TO &c up at $685. to 80 &c.
and sagGed to $3.50, but later rose to
295s to 80 &c
Higher prices for hogs carried pro-
visions up First sales were, 2 Y to
125z to 15c higher. including Septem-
Der options at $3.50 to S21421k for
pork. s1LS5 to S11-95 for lard, and
S1195 for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.

fBV Associated GTESS-J
New York. July 1S.-MOney on call
steady. ~ @21z-
Time loans, easier; so days. 4641z-
Close: Prime mercantile paper, S per-
cent.
Commercial bills, 4.s3.
Bar silver, 591s.
Mexican dollars, A.
Copper, irregular; standard spot,
Tin. dull; spot ss-saH $4,000; July.
Lead. quiet: 4s0@44O.
Spelter. quiet; 5.15 q $50.
Iron. dull No. / Northern. 1915 O
1900: No. Northern, 1926 a 1850; No.
Southern, 1A50615.OO; No 1 Southern,
soft, 145O615.O0-
st. Louis Lead and speIter.
St. Louis, No, July 1S--Lead firm,
42O: sDelter firm, $40.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MSney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mexicah currency Gel PasO buying
price, "A.
FL PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 1915.
Lead, 4.35.
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb) 1415.
Copper (Wire bars) 1928.
Lead (London) EGO, so. do.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotauons.)
Copper. 1881.
Silver, 5S.44.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
L. p. COMPLETES FINAL STEP

New York. July 1S.-With a slip OF
paper in his pocket representing about
5000. 600. Frederick Y. S. Crosby.
treasurer of the Union Pacific Rail-
road company. walked into the office
Of the Central Trust company. lie
turned the paper over to the trust com
pany and thereby completed the first
step in the dissolution OF the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific roads,
as decreed by the. courts
The document was q certificate for
Union Pacific holdings OF Southern
Pacific. exclusive OF those turned over
TO the Pennsylvania railroad, in ex-
timOre & Ohio The trust company was
designated by the court to act as
trustee pending distribution OF the
stock among persons not holders or
Union Pacific stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
STOCKS CONTINUE
TO RECORD GAINS
Better Feeling Abroad Slim
ulates Trading on New
York Exchange.

NOTE-Au market news on =
. this page reflects closing sale =
. prices tunless buy or bid be g
. specified) Friday, July Is. 9