davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Inertia was
even more pronounced In the stock
market TO-DAY than IT was on the
first day of the week, and dealings
wore again almost entirely OF pro
fesssenai croer. The changes In
prices were neither numerous nor
great. and the number of shares
bought and sold were less than on
tire day before.
The feature cf business. IL there
was any to bc called such. was some
speculative pressure upon southern
Pacific stock. based on the charac-
= seE4stae MaA Street argument that
the plan of dissolution between the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies might cause sale for
cash of the $4,000. 600 stock of
the Southern Pacific company. now
owned by the Union Pacific. II n
sale IL found necessary 1T will be
underwritfcn. and those participating
in the underwriting will regard the
privilege as financial opportunity.
No Foreign Buying.
The decline in Southern Pacific
was substantially confined TO the last
hour Of the stock exchange session.
and II Was accompanied with no
notable fecessions elsewhere. The
local {fssEBA NtBGbF NGEt, HpW6HVt
inclined 10 particular heaviness, be-
cause of possible complications affect
ing the subway contracts.
There we're no changes in money
rates. nor any Of Importance in ster~
ling exchange. and there WAS only "a
smaii engagement for gold export.
Buying and solling Of stocks for for
etgn account was practically non
existent. and neither in England nor
the continent of Europe did the re-
newal q the war in the Balkans
tor whatever The foreign bourses
ware in fact more cheerful than
otherwise.
American Can Trospers,
The presidents report of opera
tions for the yenr presented at the
annual meeting of the American Can
company today demonstrated that
there was good deal more ground
for the recent action OF the directors
In authorizing a as 1000. geo deben
ture bond issue than hostile critics
OF this action have been willing TO
admit The report exhibited nearly
fs per cent earned on the company r
s4I 100000 preferred stock during
the year, after large charges for
depreciation The company's surplus
is now reariy $4,000. 900, and II Is
made pair That during the past eight
yenrs the company earned about 49,
500. "ga over and above the payment
ar efvlee1sss ou the preferred stock
I IT the rate VI pei cent
IT is understood that about $1,000
Goo q th.s balance has been spent
in additions. and bettermenta, and
Their. is no question but that the com
rany's annual earnings are now rum
ming al he rate of $4,000. 900, as
against 81 "ao GEO ten years ago In
view OF all this the company GER
tainiy has right TO moderately in
crease its capital, and to give its
stockholders the benefit of most
economies. Moreover, II is believed
II IL the Intention of the directors
not to nay eff back dividends on the
prefefrei stock al a greater rate than
the accumulation of surplus in each
year warrants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
CUTS down TREE,
NOW FACES FINE
WASHINGTON SOCIETY WOMAN
GETS SELF AND TWO LAB
oRERs IN TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. A. Mrs. John
B. Henderson, a woman Of promi-
nence in Washington society, will be
served with warrant tomorrow
charging her with having aided in
the destruction of property belonging
to the District or Columbia
A week ago Mrs. Henderson d.
rected two laborers in her employ to
remove large sycamore tree stand
ing in front of her home which she
claimed obstructed her view of the
thoroughfare, Mrs. Henderson and
the laborers were charged with vio-
latfon of the law.
The laborers who really committed
the act. each, We're fined $25. After
an examination of laws the authorities
concluded Mrs. Henderson, who aid
ed the act. also could be held resypon-
'sible. She will be informed tomor-
row that warrant has been isstte1
and asked to appear In court This
Will amount to a legal service. Mrs.
Henderson will he let of with a fine.
the punishment imposed on the lab
orers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
DIR. FREEMAN LECTURES ON
ALCOHOL AND HEREDITl

The very effective talk Of DR..
Douglas Freeman given at the head
quarters OF the Woman's Temper
anca League of America was very
much enjoyed by all present.
DR.. Freeman. handled the subject
In. all tts phases relative to heredity,
laying special emphasis on the re-
sponsibiiity OF parents to the COM
ing generation. saying that children
Of temperate parents have eighty
two chances In every hundred to be
normal and attain to prominence.
while those OF incorporate parents
have only seventeen chances In q
hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

movement and to discredit progress
sive leader form the basis Of the story.
In their plan the good name of a
woman becomes q stake and they are
finally defeated. the woman's name
being saved through the loyalty and
the cleverness Of a little telephone
girl The play II one OF intense In
tercst and the production Is worthy
of Mr.. BelAsco's skill and reputation.
II was 4 great success in New York
and Chicago last season. having run
for nine months In the former city
and five months In the latter. The
company to be seen here IL the same
that made the play q matter Of the
atricaf htxtory last season The pro-
duction III Belascoiaian 30 why add
further comments?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
TO TRY YOUTH ON
KILLING CHARGE
Especial to The Richmond viretnianl

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
EMPORIA, Feb. 4.---The February
term pf court opened here today, II
Is decidedly the heaviest docket Tor
several years there being several
criminal cases TO be tried.
The most important OF these 10 the
trial OF Charlie Newsome, the sixteen
year-old son OF Tom Newsome, for
the killing of Wade Furgerson several
years his Senior.
Harry l. Taylor. Of Emporia, and
John Seobrell, of Norfolk. have been
employed in the case foI the Com
monwealth r. p. Buford, Of Law
renceville. and s. " SouthaL, Of EN-
poria. counsel for defense, al are
able lawyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-~-The cotton
market was very dull today with pro-
fessional trading predominating. Ca
bles were without influence, although
the Liverpool market was O. little
stronger. The resumption of the
Balkan war had been foreseen, and
while bears tried to make 1t a basis
for selling the general idea among the
traders was that. the resumption OF
hostilities should be largely disre-
garded, as further warfare is ex-
pected to be of short duration. The
opening quotations here were at UNI
changed prices to five points higher,
followed by a small reaction to a few
points below yesterdays final figures
for the near months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

There was some increase in the de-
mapd for the longer dates. The sup
ply was not heavy. Rates 1-2@
3 "a per cent for sixty days; 4 per
cent for ninety days, AGA Ia per
cent for four months. ia per cent
for FIVE and six months, "a per
cent for twelve months.
Mercantile paper was issued with
some freedom, meeting with mod
crate demand. Rates 4 1906 per
cent for sixty and ninety days, bills
receivable. as well as for choice four
to six months single names; t2
per cent for others.
Call money in London, 1-2 per
cent: short bills SIS per cent,
three months bills, t1-16@ 4 3-4 per
cent.
Chicago exchange on New York par.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
JUDGE NEWMAN Is
INJURED BY AUTO

WOODSTOCK. VA, Feb. 4.--Judge
q. d. Newman. white attempting to
cross tho street at Fayette and Charles
street, Baltimore. Nd. on Wednesday.
was run down by an automobile and
narrowly escaped death. Judge New
man was returning from a Y. NJ. C. Al.
banquet at the Belvedere to Hotel
.Rennert. where he was stopping, when
In avoiding street car he saw he was
shout 70 be run down BY the fast APP
and caught the fender Of the car and
was dragged number OF yards. We'd
ne4day night Judge Newman returned
to his home in this place and not. until
Saturday did the full effects of injuries
become known when he obliged TO
give up and go to bed. Monday night
ably and II ID thought his injuries
will not prove fatal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.---The decline
OF i "a points in Southern Pacific
which was the most interesting stock
on the list tn spectators, was gen
orally attributed, of course, to the re-
ports that Union Pacific would sell all
of its sI2e, o00,a9 Southern Pacific
instead of exchanging part OF IL for
Central Pacific stock. 1t was thought
that the stock might be offered to
stockholders OF both Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific, barring the indi-
vsdual defendants for that was plan
which Mr.. Wickersham agreed 10 at
the beginning Of the negotiations
The statement Of railroad earnings
OF December and January continued
TO display favorable comparisons
Missouri Pacific for December re
ported an increase of STS9,00 in
gross. and 1901. 900 in net Chesa-
peake. though it showed a loss of
$1sS 900 In net. reported an increase
OF $4,000 in gross For the same
month Great Northern reported the
handsome increase of s1,584, 600 in
gross. and s7s8.e00 In net. Louis
vile and Nashville increased it's De-
cember gross earnings by s3as.9oe
but the net increased only $4,000.
Conspicuous among the statements OF
gross earnings for January was that
increase of more than 100000.
With the American Can annual re-
port out, the statisticians became furi-
ously active. Acquiring out what the
company could do in the way Of a
distribution ON The common stock. The
! &.rset seeIsas. 10 lake 1t for granted
that the ~ ga back dividends or tne
preferred stock viii he paid OFF very
shortly. now that the company has
put itself in such a strong position as
regards cash. 1t is figured that the
Can company. on the basis of last
years earnings. that Is IS, 500 900. af-
ter expenses and DEPRECIATION, could
pay fire per cent dividends on the
common. and have a balance of APP
proxiYnately $S50s000 remaining. In
terest charges on the bonds call for
500, 00o. the preferred dividend at 7
per cent. s2,Ss6.3i. and the sinking
fund $500, 600, leaving a balance equal
TO over 6 per cent on the common.
Such calculations. of course, do not
allow for any increase in business.
Can stock declined To 80, as compared
with q high of AZ as last week.
1t is pointed out that in all the
attempts to peep into the future of
the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific under the new arrangements
very iitt3e mas Deen SAID OF the meh-
can lines of the Southern Pacific,
which the Southern Pacific will now
have on its hands. There are 1872
miles of these Mexican concessions,
Of which s12 miles had been com
pieted up to June, 1911. The road
WAS most extensively built, over s{o,-
0oo,eeo having BEEN laid out SO far.
and IL Is figured out that the remain
ing stretch will permit Of connections
through TO Mexico CITY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

,ostiiities had been resumed between
the Balkan States and Turkey had a
bullish influence on sentiment, as for
eign markets also appeared TO be
somewhat disconnected and values
abroad were higher.
Corn advanced early owing to ac-
tive buying credited to cash interests
and influenced by reports that ex-
port sales recently have been on a
liberal scale. pointing to large clear
anrna during the NINTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

vice of the Second Baptist church.
corner adams and Franklin streets.
will. on Wednesday evening OF this
week. be I'm charge OF the Young
Mems society OF the church. The
Montgomery Bible Class orchestra
will assist in the service.
The general public is cordially In
yited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by. Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg, Va, Feb. 4, 1913.
SPANISH MARKET--Firm.
Farmers Spanish, 31.30 per bushel
Jumbo Spanish, $1.25 per bushel.
No. ! Sheiled Spanish, 7hc per ID.
No. Shelfed Spanish. sc per lib.
VIRGINIA MARKET-Strong.
Fancy JUMBO. tcs per 10.
Extra prime: sMc to s%c per lb.
Machine picked, &c to 3Mc per lb.
Smelling stock, 3c to 2hc per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb Money on
call, on the stock exchange today
opened at z l~2 per cent; highest.
2ss-s per cent; lowest, . l-2 per cent;
closing. 2 i-2 per cent Most OF the
usas loans sserc made At 2 ls2 per
cent
Time money continued quite Arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

Representations at Tournament.
President Sam williams and Treas
urer Willie Spillings, of the Richmond
Bowling association, will represent
Richmond at the intercity tournament
to be held In Washington. next week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
National State and City Bank Talks
OUR MANAGEMENT

LIZ ADDITION t. being sondneed under the supervision Of
CAPITAL Surplus
widely
business ability
pound interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
HIGH-HEElED SHOES
fMINEATlY PROPER
FOR WESTERN GIRLS
{'ssud VIA moIJ psnuIauoo)

songs more humorous, songs with 4
more !. buoyant. smiIe-transnittin
swing to them-"The Man Who Broke
the Bank at Monte Carlo" for m
for a pure comic song
Down Went McGintyn will ever re-
main the American masterpiece.
Joe Flynn does not sing 1t at the
Colonial this week. He Is wise, II
belongs to another generation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--News from
abroad caused an upturn in wheat
prices today on covering and buying
by commission houses Reports that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
The Weather
- Il


Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
North Carolina: Fair and slightly
colder "Wednesday; Thursday fair. light
variable winds
Virginia; Fair wednesday and
Thursday; light to moderate west
winds.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
~ noon temperature. ........... Al
r.. M temperature. ....... as
Maximum temp. up to r. NJ. As
Mintmum temp. up to p. NJ. IS
Mean temperature . 40
Normal temperature .....s....... SO
Excess in temperature today. ..... /
Excess In temp, since Mar. I..... 2ol
Accum excess In temp. since Janu-
Rainfall last twenty four hours o
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. !. 6.s4
Accum. denciency In rainfall since
Local Observation = r. M. Yesterday.
iYtstsc ~
, ~ a, eSitoh ....-......s....S. w.
Wsatber -........s'......-cc,,
Rainfall last twelve hours. ...... D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

Red Sox infield recruits are draw
ing lots to determine which one shall
beat Jake Stahl out ,of the first hAss
job. 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
s4The woman 1t the Academy.

A bit of inside workings OF certain
cliques in congress is shown in The
Woman" William C. deMiiie's sue
cessful play which David Belasco will
present at the Academy of Music FOR
two nights and Saturday matinee,
commencing Friday, FEBRUARY eth.
The efforts OF q. group Of .'old line
politicians tos defeat = progressive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
BOWLING

The Jacobs & Levy team won two
out OF three games from the Hanover
team in the Palace Tenpin league last
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

Larry Mclean denies the report
that a syndicate OF brewers have
made him fancy offer to sign up
with Milwaukee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05

Poultry-Fowl OF ali Kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stoek--AIl live stock In de-
mand Veals very scarce and market
active
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
! was high bowler
lis $50 4S{

louis ....-4bO AIS $50 1878
Scorer-Quarles- Foul hne--"BilI.."
Palace Duckpin league game to-
night at s:S0---Alcos VS.. Times-Dis-
patch.
PALACE TENryN IEAGIrrr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(Reported by Richard w Maury, 1918
East Main street. Richmond, Val
Richmond, Va, Feb. 4, 1919.
STATE SECURITIES
Bid. Asked
Va. 81. Old C. and r. 1899 81
Va. Cen. 2, 8, G. and r.. 1891 sSM S6&
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. c. l.. r.. r.. ConsoL Trust,
p. c. ....s............ IS ..s
c. and o. Cent NJ, AS.
1892 -. 1oi
Georgia, Southern and
Florida, 1915 ......... 1o4 80.
Ga. and Ala. Consoi. SIS,
le46 ........:.......... 100 -.
8. A. l.. 49, 1850. - SIS -.
Seahoard Adjust. 5A 1919. "a 80.
Southern ny. LIST S., 1894. 106 40.
So. r. Dew. and g. M. ~.
1885 ................. IL 80.
Western N c. LIST es. c..
1914 ................... 10l 80.
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par. Bid. Asked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wholesale lntations ON Change.
Richmond Va, Feb. 4. 1913.
WEEAT---Car hats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-05
RANGE OF STOCKS ON At 4 SF0GfkS
NY Mmsr Aca- un y MAA -
open. High. Low. Close.
sales.

ny miller 4 Co.. 1loz =. NAL. ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Forgotten Island
Annexed by Hungary
Territory Is Taken over by One
Project and Two officers Of
Emperor Franz Josef.

VIENNA. June lit has Just be-
come known that the little island Of
Ada Kaleh. situated in the River
Danube. near the Iron Gate Of or
sovl has been formally annexed by
Hungary
Ever since the year 1878 the Island
has been virtually in Hungarian
hands as since 1879 garrison has
always held The place II is pie
taresquc island with about 1000
Turkish inhabitants. and was for
gotten at the time ~ the Berlin
treaty
The formal annexation was accom-
pllshal when "a project and two Hun
gar.an officers from Orsova arrived
az the island and. in spite ~ the pro
test OF the Turkish Governor. declared
70 To- boz anucNfcd Co Hungary
The annexation was carried out ~
view of the Balkan peace prelimina-
ries which handed over To- the Bal
kan allies an the Turkish possessions
west Of the E0os Midia line The
smal'uess Of the island made 10 in
sApedient Co insert special clause
iu the draft peace treaty. There is
no reason to fear that its formal an
nosation viii raise international aim
,uiues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Must Quit Raising
Onions or Preaching
Lutheran Authorities Rule Culture
of odoriferous Vegetable Too
Strong for the Clergy.

PHILADELPHIA, June The
Lutheran Ministerium, the supreme
body Of that congregation, at its clos
ing session of the one hundred and
sixty fifth annual convention, de-
clded that hereafter ministers of that
denomination must not engage in any
outside work Two particular cases
were cited. one was that Of a min
lister who acted az an undertaken,
and the other that Of a minister who
raised onions. presumably for market
The ministerium decided that this
calling was too strong for the pulpit
other cases were cited, but these
we're the things trat the church OBJ
jected 70 most. one minister had
been ordained 81 years and. in that
time. has preached three sermons.
But this was not as fragrant a case
as of the man who raised onions
II they violate the rule passed to-
dav they will have 70 turn over their
credentials 10 the presiding official
of the ministerium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Human Mummy Held
Security for Loan
Owner Says Gigantic Remains Were
Found in Cave in Northern Min
nesota by Lumbermen.

SEATTLE, June George Rubi-
son, 1l09A Fifth Avenue, Seattle. is
the more or less proud possessor OF
a gigantic human mummy, that is
puzzling doctors, ne says and fasci-
mating such few anthropologists as
have examined il. Rubison is a yard
switChman for the Great Northern,
who received the mummy from a
Norwegian friend named Rudd as Sc
curity for a loan. Rudd went broke
and left the mummy with Rubison.
Rubison says the giant was found
in a cave in Northern Minnesota by
three brothers who were lumber
cruising near the Canadian boundary.
Discolored by long burial, nude eX
cept for a pair of discolored mecca
sins and a veil or head drape of dried
and hairy skin, the body retains its
human contour and did not disinte
CRATE when carried into fresh air.
Its en- ormoUs size is its most start
ling distinction. for it meas ures, Ru-
bison declares, eight feet seven and
one-half inches from crown to sole
Il is perfect anatomically Rubison
keeps his uncanny guest in a great
cofIin-like box of heavy pine boards
with a glass front.
He is not averse to displaying it to
scientists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Drinks in Tablets
Invade Dry Maine
Whisky, Cocktails, Gin and Other
Favorlte Beverages Sold in Lozenge
Form In Prohibition State.

BANGOR. June "A Maine Sheriff
might find a barrel OF beer or even a
jug OF whisky. but he can't find n
beer lozenge or a cocktail tablet any
more than he could discover a needle
In a naystack and over that glad fact
the thirsty OF this state are to-day
rejoicing
For tire tabloid drink drummer has
come 10 Maine and he IS doing a
rushing business In condensed drinks
of all kinds. from plain whisky 90
Martini and Manhattan cocktails. and
from beer 90 sin hzzies The drum
wer carries a considerable stock Of
the tablets with him. for immediate
demands. and arranEes for further
and unlimited supplies by mail
The tablets come I'm little paper
boxes or glass bottles OF a dozen each.
and tire price varies. A small vial Of
one Kind Of tablets. costing rs cents,
dissolved i'm q gallon OF water. with
other ingredients costing SO cents
added makes a gallon ~ what passes
for Whisky-total cost So cents Il
is not whisky that would appeal 10
a counoisseur. but % burns and bites
all the way down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Western Ranchman
May Become Peer
Muncaster Family of England Seeks
Male Heir Among American Rela-
tions-Farmer Has Claim.

GREELEY, COL, June From
the non pretentious position of a
Weld County farmer to a titled and
honored standing as Lord Muncaster,
of England, is the stridr that may
be taken by J. L. Pennington,
farmer living North of the city, if
he urges his claims.
The Muncaster family is one of
the wealthiest of Great Britain, and
possesses large estates and special
castles. The present Lord and Lady
Muncaster recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. They
have no children, nor has Lord Mum
casters brother, the Hon. Joseph
Allen Pennington. For these reasons
Lord Muncaster has been tracing the
American descendants Of the family.
A member Of the household went
to Maryland from England and set
tied there. The immediate family Of
J. L. Pennington consisted of his
father and an uncle, who were de-
scendants of the original Maryland
settler.
At Muncaster Castle there is care
fully preserved a glass bowl given
an ancestor by Henry VI and called
the Luck of Muncaster." An old
legend says that as long as the bowl
is intact the family will never want
for male heir. and it is now be-
lieved that America will furnish the
scion to keep the house from becom-
ing extinct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BROOKHAVEN
TOBE HOMELIKE
ISMADD0XPLAN
Grounds Are Being Planted With
Flowers, Shrubs, Trees and
Grass by Capita City Club,

49, 49, -.s..# frrftr
lIa'"'.'7'' '.'l'7
Club members Tor the improvement
OF their newly acquired Broohaayen
,.-,..,,--. .-. II, MAKE b. iusf home
.,.p;.b
an intimate 'a"''.'eI b."1s '' ""'-"
70 lounge Tho plans for the present
are no. GOO ambitions.
,.. 81. .-,t-- -t,. ,y,,,-,,r,.
cIaa ATTRACTIVE SAID Robert ) Mao
o0N president ot the 'aplial lily
t.ln oHti.n'n- me WORK Yesterday
To That gna the greatest eNpendl-
ture has been made toward the pur-
chase 0f MOVERS ported plants, SHRUBS
and Young trees PERFECT drlFeNeNs
"""n.a -Fa1s Fi'.5 anu movers eve. p
HEeFe are me ghds desired beh'h mes
and sNI1G- under lAe trees are pc
Ing installed broad awnings are ot =
Ing stretched 20 make ATTRACTIVE q,
fresgo chambers, ana BroohAaVeh A.
rtacN has become a place Waere urea
business men can loaf ana invite th'
soul. where younger business men
not yet tired can come Z" mo anso-
lutte .iaN1iiou.
COLT Course Improved
Considerable work. also mas hetn
done on the golf links, although ~ ~
not the plan or me 'Iuo 10 eA''h.
the course o'Noue me nine h'l'- ="