davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
BROKERAGE Firm suspends.

New York, July 3l.-The suspension
of H. S. P. Pell & Co, cotton. coffee
and stock brokers, was announced on
the floor of the cotton exchange today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 81.
Pork-23.51; September, 200.
Lard = September. 9.72l2: October,
s.s5.
Ribs = September, 11.s5; October
11.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
e.;Iroad in Receiver's Hands.

Peoria. July 31.-The Chicago, Pc
ora & st. Louis railroad went into re-
ceivers' hands today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
New York Produce,

New York, July 81.
Butter-Creamery extras 29M 30:
f1rsts 251a d2S1a
Eggs-Unchanged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Suspension Of Business Until Further
Nn&ine Is Ordered

SuSPenS OF Business Until Further
Notice Is Ordered.
London, July 3l-The London stock
exchange has been closed until further
notice The decision TO close the ex
change was taken by the committee
at meeting held this morning.
The committee also announced that
the settlement due Aug 13 has been
postponed until Aug - and that the
consols settlement due Aug 6, has
been put over until September
Stocks which have yet TO be delivered
for the account just closed must, how
ever. be paid for,
The Bank of England today in
creased its rate of discount TO per
cent
Banking Situation Abnormal.
The banking situation in London has
become so abnormal that it is under
stood the British cabinet al its meet
ing today discussed the possibility of
taking measures of preventing a pos
sible panic. The Bank IF England was
today charging 10 per cent for weekly
advances-an unprecedented rate.
There has been nothing in the nature
Of panic nor a run hu. officials have
been quietly paying out gold and silver
since the opening Oh INC Ddllh liliS
morning.
Copenhagen Rates Advanced.
Copenhagen, July 31.-The bank rate
is TO be raised to per cent tomorrow.
Frisco Exchange Closed.
San Francisco, July 31.-The stock
and bond exchange here was closed
today. !.
Orleans Cotton Exchange Closed.
New Orleans. July 3l.-The New Or
leans cotton exchange closed today I'M
I'll further notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31

The custom has been inaugurated in
some western cities OF printing the
maiden name Of a woman after that Of
her husband in the directory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
NEW YORK EXCHANGES
CLOSE UNIDENTIFIED
LONDON EXCHANGE CLOSED.

(Continued from Page IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-July closed IL; September
closed, 6s11.
Oats July closed Sass; September
closed 3614.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Grain Exchanoe Remains open.

ST. Louis. JUL S1.-The stock board
of the merchants exchange of ST.
Louis was closed today, but it was an
nounced the grain exchange would be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Ranoe of Prices.

Furnished by L. G. CLAY, member Of
Chicago Board Of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
ANOTHER IowAN IN HoLD-uP.
w. !. Walker, Of Council ei.:ffs, Robbed
in Yellowstone Park

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 30.-W. /. Walk
err, president of the Wake! Manufac
turing Company. of Council Bluffs. was
one of the victims of the hold-up In
Yellowstone Park yesterday. In wiring
to friends here he stated that twenty
three coaches were held up and that
over 200 were robbed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31

for one years time at 6 per cent;
interest payable semi annually.
Under the laws Of Iowa this
money must be loaned on first
mortgages on real property with
in the city Of MarshaiItown and
every loan will be approved by a
board Of nine directors.
We can loan it on new homes
worth twice the amount of our
loans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31

Orleans Cotton Exchange Closed.
New Orleans. July 31.-The New Or
leans cotton exchange closed today I'M
I'll further notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Your Money
Will Earn
6 Per Cent

The board Of direetore Of tho
MarSnailtown Savings and Loan
Association has authorized me to
receive money
In Any Amount From
500 Up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-31
Frisco Exchange Closed.

San Francisco, July 31.-The stock
and bond exchange here was closed
today. i.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
SPECIAL FEATURES
IN THIS ISSUE OF
THE MESSAGE:

Two other chapters of "Thc
Land of Broken Promises.
Beauty as useful as utility.
Three gosslps and the tree
they grcw-by "Thc Onlookcr.
What did the preacher know
about the road to pcrdition, h,
didn't even know the road to
Callahan. One of Representa-
tive Frank Clark 5 funny stories
European war threatened.
a page of world news.
The fSh-fry at Groves Chapel
Another Prairie Lea and Hedge
Dale.
Mexico's big food show
Prizes awarded,
Mexico and Audram Pageant,
to be given by the Hardin Alum
nae.
\ visit among the young cow
growers of the county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
Celebrates Birthday.

Mrs. Martha Craig of McCre.
die celebrated her S3rd birthday
last Friday, A number of Mexico
relatives and friends went over
and took dinner with her, among
them the followingj Mr. and
Mrs, ;, =. Carter, Mrs, Ellen and
Miss Alicia Mason, Mr., and Mrs.
frank Carter Mrs, Ed. Shea, Mr.
and Mrs, j. H. Johnson and fam.
lily, Mrs. Price johnson and
daughter, Franc, Mr., and Mrs
George Johnson, Mrs, Earl
Brown, Mr. and Mrs, J, Z, Pow
ell and Mrs. Stanley Blatmer,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30

Shook and family, Mr.. Bartcls
aud family, Bert Davis and fam
iIy, llord Davis and family, Chas.
Skinner aud wife, Frank Shoup
and wife, Mr.. Campbell and fam
lily, Mr.. Herring and family, Phil
lip Shire and family, VIM. Arm
strong, Sr., and family, Misses
Ruth Robertson, Adele Bocgcr,
Althca Bull, Ethel Cantwcll,
Mesdames Weaver, Robertson,
Tanner, Hudson, GasS; Messrs.
+. Il. Norris, Will Frazier, Sr.,
Will Frazier, Jr., Jack Stuart,
Arch Thomas, Swift, Beamcr,
Lyman, Maurice Hudson, Keith,
and Bocgcr brothers.
One of Them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Santa Fc and vicinity had a
fine rain Saturday,
Mrs. Matte Moore and son and
daughter spent Sunday with
Mrs, Moorc's daughter, Mrs
Buchanan, Of near Florida
Geo Morgan and family took
Sunday dinner with Frank llar.
low and wife The young foIk,
enjoyed a social at Pud llale's
Saturday night, Emma Sue Reed
of Victor rctmmtd home Sunday
from u visit with Hattie Stcph
ems,
Sidney Mcllhaney had a WORT,
umlc killed by lightning Satur-
day
Charley Wilkerson and family
visited Miss Lizzie Hunt sunday,
The ladies of the Christian
church will give an ice cream
supper Saturday night, August l
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
+s.a4+4ssaa4%Aa%AAaAAA+s44 s44
1872 FF'F''' = - ? ? = , ' = - = ~ WTFF~
Some Views and Interviews

Levi u. VIM: Mr.. Editor,
why were you not at the Sunday
School Picnic and big Fish Fry
IN Il. T.. Jones Pasture 1t was
great. You missed the time of
your life. Bro. Jones is a booster
IN Sunday school effort, want to
tell you he is all right. We will
have another event Of the same
kind next year and ! am already
billed TO fry the fish.
j, W Rouse; am at Benson,
Ncb, a city of 5000 people and II
suburb Of Omaha. | am carpen-
trrIng Crops fine out here /;
plenty of rain. Regards 70 ali
the Mexico and Audrain folks.
Paul Younger: returned last
Monday after IA two weeks visit
IN South Dakota and Minnesota.
Too hot up there for me. The
thermometer stood at 9S. Black
rust is hurting the crops
Uncle Jimmie Green: see
a farmer got lost in his corn
field down in Oklahoma. have
no such fears as that in my fcIG
Why didn't that foolish fellow
stick 10 his bush, ~ get a row
and follow it out2 Did he lose
himself and senses too?
w. O Smith: The Farmers
Picnic which You announced
would be held at Groves Chapel
Church, is 10 he held on w. q.
aud b. T. Smiths Farm, three.
quarters of mile southwest OF
Gant, The debate is August lst
and the program begins at 10
m. Tell everybody.
T.. u Johnson live just over
the Audrain line in Northern Cal
Iaway county We have fine
roads IN our section. We DRAG
after each rain, Dragging is the
best thing going. Mr.. Farmer
You can put in an hour for bet
ter results for good road. Drag |
ging pays the biggest kind Get
in the habit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30

display Of the Arctic lee aud
Storage Go. pure fruit bottled
goods.
kunkcI's display Of cnnncd
goods, and Morris 500 down
booths came next.
Miss Lena Johnson showed the
advantage of Crisco in her cook
ing and serving Of potato chips
and doughnuts.
Nane & Calvert's Paints were
attra,tively displayed in the cen
ter Of the hall and were the oh.
jects Of attention by many who
were looking out for the practl.
cal. LleweIIyn Drug Company
supplied this display.
Numbers of the home people
did much t0 assure the success,
and with n larger hall the dis
play could c'sily have been made
twice as larg,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT.
Sunday School Picnic and Fish
Fry at Groves Chapel.

The annual Groves Chapel
Sunday School Fish Fry was
pulled off july % in Il. Il. Jone 5
pasture, at the large spring there.
About . o'clock buggics and
autos began TO roll IN and un-
load until about 500 people had
punched themselves in one
crowd The weather. was ideal
the secretary must have had u
letter from the weather man tell
ing him to have the fish fry on
this particular day. Every lady
had u box or basket or something
wrapped up. ! first thought it
was her wardrobe, but it turned
out to be pies and cakes and fried
chicken aud lots Of other good
things TO eat The first fish to
show up was string brought in
by n little boy Of about 10 years,
The next to arrive was 200 lbs.
of Buffalo brought in by n man
named Wilson. You ought to
have seen the committee on fish
fry get busy. II looked as tho we
were going to have fish for din
ncr, and in one hour and twenty
minutes it was ready to serve,
Fish, pickles and corn bread was
the first course served. The see
.ond course was pie and cake,
fried chicken and salad How
the writer wished he lived on the
farm in the place of being a pen
ell pusher and u silo booster, The
afternoon was spent shaking
hands with old friends, pitching
horse shoes and playing base
ball, The horse shoe game was in
tercsting, the two best pitchers
were l.. j, and j ID.
The bah game was interesting
from start to finish. When the
ball was knocked out into. the
field either side had funnel out
there that would catch it and
send it back, and to tell which
side was the winner was hard to
do, The time passed off like u
happy dream and when 4 o clock
came Mr.. Il. II. Jones called up
his Sunday school class, which
was over 100 little boys and girls,
and asked God for divine guild.
mce by repeating the Lord 5
prayer in concert, and dismissed
the crowd
An thanks to Bro, Jones for
the good time enjoyed by all,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
FARBER ITEMS.

Rev, X. ID. Chinn of Vandalia
preached at the Christian church
Sunday.
q. b. Moore and family spent
Sunday with w. j. Crow aud
family. Artic Lee of Nandalia
was in Farbcr Monday. Miss Fay
Goodln is visiting her friend
Miss Lottic Houldcn
Sen. NJ. Il. h. Riggs celebrated
his S2nd birthday saturday, the
25th. lie is still mite active, and
says he would like TO live his life
over again.
The school children will give
am ice cream social in the Park,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
VISITING The
CORN GROWERS
+ Farmer Rusk Is Stirring up Inter-
est Among the Boys and Girls
OF the County

The indications now are that
the boys corn growing contest
will be very interesting along
about harvest time. The past
week ! have visited Is of the
boys and gone with them over
their fields Of corn. In every see
ton so far visited, the boys corn
was the best corn saw. Mr.. w.
| clyde Johnson, our county school
superintendent, accompanied me
on most of the visits so far made.
He Is very much Interested in
this work among the young folks
since the principal feature Of the
corn growing contest is the cdu.
cationaI feature.
The following boys have been
visited thus far; Fred Cox, Ralph
and John Day, Lewis Arnold.
n'SS''' o''p' haIPh ana Jewell
Bybcc, Russell Cook, Walter
','"'''' an" hu"aFd moore OF
"'N''"' ~ n"'R"' carpenter ana
'"' ~" weaver OF Nlollhoi llar-
WV y, "'""'He' n'll'o" 'lIy' fIoyd
n"''c'', "i" ane hroah OF
y, " 81 ''',Snu'R : al" oscar hrd'l ol
'ua" '''''
''''E one "I ''''H' poSS dr-
~ ~ ''"'" pr"'''' lh'S nave
"''' "''''s '.'''' o'"' III SP,'' OF
w, ''"Eu,' '''H'', 'H'', ''S'S ana h''l
, ''',' '''''"''o IA" Tue
'''' ",'"'" 'o''' army worms
W "'' VI tue p"NS 81 I"r visited
,,,' W. ,''''' was ""So'"'''F
~ w., 1"'' ~ wars
w ''' .''' '"'' ''"' ~ ''o'
9,', =, ~, '"s' "''" 'o''-
Wv - '"' S"'"'
~,
,,,, ;.,,,,,'.', '','''"''''''s ,'s '"'' ''"'
~ l ''''" ''' ""''' making
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
POWELL FORD.

cIcs, Wilmer, Bud and Homer
Big two inch rain Tuesday; the
best downpour we have had this
summer.
Miss Mary CordeIia Mason, of
this vicinity, in company with
Mrs. James Powell, of Mexico.
spent few days ia kirksvilIr
the guest of Miss Pauline Powell.
Milford Berry sold 800 bushels Of
wheat at zoe II bushcl. Miss
Edith Turner of near Molino en-
tcrtaincd the l.. A C.. Missionary
girls July 10, VIM. Mason sold /
mules recently for 500.
The Bible school at Rising Sun
was well attended; 50 in attend
aucc.
The l.. A. G. Missionary girls
viii have Il carnival at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, IT, b, Cook Tues
day evening, July IS,
The Willing Workers of Ris-
ing Sun church will meet with
Mrs. Milford Berry first Thurs
day in August,
Many are planning for the
Mexico Fair and Chaluauqma.
Roberts Campbell Nuptials,
At the home of the bride pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell, in this city, last sun.
day evening, Rev, 5. W. llayne
united in marriage Miss Rocna
Campbell and Mr.. j. O, Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts is an insurance
agent here, The bride and groom
are both fine young people They
will reside in Mexico. Our best
wishes extended them
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
PRAIRIE LEA,
HEDGE DALE
An Old Fashioned Fish -Fry--Mr.
Weaver's Face Missing-Those
Present

II was with happy hearts and
smiling faces we wended our way
northward thru vale and glade TO
Barnes Ford Monday, "a week
since, to enjoy our annual all-day
outing. The dropping spirits Of
the fdrmcrs Of this vicinity have
been greatly chcercd by the re
cent rains aud all fear of return
of the drOuth which possessed
the minds Of many, having al.
most disappeared. The fish, too,
were there in abundance and
were fried on the grounds. The
tables fairly groancd under all
manner Of good things to eat, but
to the regret Of all the dear fisher
boys got lost in the woods or the
waters, we failed TO learn which.
and did not return till near two
y. m. After long aud patient
waiting and due dclibcration our
empty stomachcs triumphed over
heavy hearts and we proceeded
to dcrour the good things before
us, but not until every Miss and
Matron had SET aside the best she
had brought with her for the
faithful fishermen who had not
yet returned.
The principal sport in the
afternoon was wading, while Bob
Hook delighted some aud
frightened many with his rcck
less high diving.
We like old customs aud of all
the old customs that have sprung
up within our remembrance none
strikes us aS more pleasant or i'm
portant than the old-faShioncd
fish fry. II is there we meet with
our old school mates and friends
of other days, whose dear, ia
miliar faces often present them
selves in our day-drcams even
amid the most weary tolls of
Iifc'S rugged road. II is there the
bright, sunny days of our own
childhood pass in review before
us, and "reminiscences which we
imagined lay buried in oblivion
are awakened again in our bosom,
There is a secret pleasure which
we can not define, in beholdng
the expression of feelings OF
youth, middle life and old age,
such as do honor to our nature,
and raise us above the rough sur
face of passison 5 current, by
which we are hurried onward
thru the ocean of life,
a shadow of sorrow fitted over
all only at mention of Mr.. j, Il.
Weaver for it was our first gath
ering in score of years or more
without his kindly, genial pres
ence, We all knew him, loved
him, missed him; as we journey
on down the stream of time,
some day, somewhere, we shall all
one by one be found missing.
Dear Reader, let us resolve ere
it is too late, to so live that when
we have our final gathering,
which will not be at Barnes Ford,
however, but somewhere i'm the
Great Beyond, none Of us ON
that eventhl day will be missing
and that it will be sweet and
pleasant for us all to be there,
Those who participated in the
days pleasure were; c, IT,
Shoup and family, Il, A, Hays
and family, Edgar Stuart and
family, A, Il, Wheeler aud fam
lily, Mrs Wm Armstrong, Jr,
Imd sons, Claud Thomas aud
family, j f. Ruse and family,
Frank Ruse aud family, Mark
Pierce and family, Mark GivenS
and family, d, l., Rodgers aud
family, Leo Sullivan aud family,
II L, Hook aud family, j, r.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30
THE PURE
FOOD SHOW
A Crca, Success-Those Who
Had Booths and The Awards
for Cookery, Etc.

We chronicle the successful
nossing of Mexjco's first Pure
Food Show, Cooking School
Demonstrations and Arts EXhib-
If 70 the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture represented by
Prof. Powell and the Audrain
County Farm Bureau represent
ed by Farmer Rusk we are in
dcbtcd for one of the busiest
events of the cily's history.
The interest manifested by the
presence of Mexico citizens attest
that the show will be an annual
event. Greer's Hall was crowd
ed during the six sessions.
Another year we bcspeak that
announcements be made early
enough to assure the attendance
of larger number from the ru-
raj communities.
The visitor upon entering the
hail saw the Model Kitchen with
Miss Bell conducting dcmonstra-
tions in cooking and canning.
She and her assistants, Miss Sc
bastian of Howard Payne Col
lrgr. and Miss Lena Johnson al.
so demonstrated the use of model
cooking appliances. These were
supplied from the stock Of the
Ferris Hardware Store, while the
cIeclricity service was supplied
by Me Mexico Power Go.
j. c. Kings display of high
class canned goods was the first
10 greet the visitor TO the right OF
the entrance. Fred DosS aud Miss
Bcrcnicc Smith had charge and
also served punch,
!. Y, Van Note came next with
an attractive display of dairy
scenes and products. Bush At.
Gibson and the Van Notes dis
pcnSed pure food cream for the
retrcshment of the crowds.
Cleve Smith, demonstrators for
Blanke Coffee Co., did wonders
to revive public interest III
Blanke goods.
Following this was the Baking
Powder Company and the dis
play of corn in various processes
by the National Association of
Corn Products.
The Crown Laundry Company
made an attractive display OF
ncedle-work and fine fabrics that
mad been handled by them re
peatedly The heirloom quilt u
years old was in perfect prcser-
yatlon, The net bags in which
such articles are enyeloped while
IN the laundering process were al
Sc ON display,
The Buckner Drug Co. booth
was an excellent display, Mrs,
Huckner and Miss Barbara John
son were in charge and freely dis
penSed lee cream and grape juice,
fuckers electrical devices oc.
cnpled the center of the hall and
TIE crowds We're attracted by the
demonstration of electric appli.
ances and the tested results,
The Armour Company at their
booth made and served dough.
nuts made Of Pollock 5 flour and
SIMON pure lard.
In Pollock's display the fol.
lowing prizes were awarded
hundred pound sack of flour TO
Mrs, Branstetter for loaf of
o'eod same to Misses Edna and
Anna McMurtry for cake, and a
1"'l OF Armour lard to Mrs.
n'er'tt for cake, using lard for
Mor'enlng. Miss Alta Ritchic
won the prize for meat prepare,
"on' hers was demonstrated
recipe for pressed veal.
H. Il, Hawthorne served cool
ing Orange Julien and Ind n finn
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30

Mrs, w. Curt Smith of this
city was called to Sharon, Pa,
last week on account of the death
of her father, Jos. +, Barry, of
that place,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-30

Charley leagues wheat made
n bushels to the acre and Bud
Anderson 5 made a little better
than % bushels per acre, says the
l.addonia Herald, Frank Scro-
gin also tmcShed 90 acres that
made n bushels per acre,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-18
CITY NEWS.

Little Mildred Tooke, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Tooke of
215 F"uulton street, was operated on
at st. Joseph's hospital Wednesday.
She is getting along nicely.
"A deed was filed today in the re-
corder's office by which J. NJ. Rein
ers and wife convey to Albert J. REIN
ers the undivided one half Of the
vest half OF lot and the easterly
eight inches Of lot six in block 1863,
city of Keokuk. The consideration is
$4,000. Albert ]. Reimers and Maggie
Reimers have conveyed to j. NJ. REIN
ers, one half of the west twenty-one
feet and six inches of lot in block
169. Consideration given IS $4,000,
the instrument states.
Mrs. John H. Judge of New York
City, died suddenly at her home this
morning from heart failure. Mrs.
Judge is the cousin of w. N Sage of
this city.
"A special program of Christmas
exercises will be held at the First
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-18

Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday school, Sunday morning. The
program will include Christmas
hymns with an orchestral accom-
paniment, w. j. Fulton will speak on
the Christmas lesson and Miss
Martha Hornish will give a mission
address on Christmas for the world
Some special exercises will be held
in the primary department also.
-Blom soap best for general use.
Sold by grocers. Made in Keokuk.
The Angelic Choir, Christmas
cantata by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams,
will be gwen at st. PauPs German
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
The program will be under the Y. P.
S. of the church. c. H. Wolfe will be
the director, Miss Meta Hummer is
organist and Mr. Fred Kfrchner,
pianist. The soloists will include
Mrs. J. Birely, c. Writ, Paul Luedtke,
Miss Helen Wolfe, Miss Carleen Bode
and Miss Alma Bierman
Special sale on home made choco-
lates Saturday, u ID. 15c; pound soc.
Burke Bros. 61S Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-18
FREIGHT RATE
INCREASE ALLOWED
(continued from Page 81

congress to delegate its constitutional
power.
. 'Tt appears evident that carriers
are suffering more just now for want
of freight to carry than for want of
higher rates. 1t is just as safe to pro-
phesy that this is a temporary condi-
ton as to prophesy future rate in
crease and in the dumping of foreign
held railway securities on our invest
ment markets." Clements declared.
The railways are ordered to place
new tariffs putting the increased
rates into effect, after ten days no.
tice.