davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
e0OO GAME TO-DAY
At BYRD. PARK
ScAolastlcs and Church Hill Held F1nal
Practice Last Night In Prepare.
tfoa for Game This
Aftermoon.

One OF the most important games
OF the present football season locally
will be played this afternoon whom
Church Hill Athletic Club and the
Schoiastics mix things at Byrd Park.
Both teams finished final practice last
night. the Eas; Enders practfcing on
tho C. G. A. held and the West Enders
working out at CANDLES Hill Park.
The practice works warrants the state
ment that a fast exhibition viii be pre-
scented this afternoon. On the result
OF today's game hinges any bid the
SchoIastics might have Tor the local
championsfip. G. Fl. A. c. having not
been defeated this year Neither has
its goal line been crossed.
Church Hill 10 almost sure Of WIN
ming the local championship and the
only thing that might stop them from
gaining II will be tornado from the
Scholastic defense. Tho Scholastics
have entrenched themselves strongly
with new material and promises q night
to the finIsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

Blacksburg. Nov. 1.-THE Virginia
Polytechnic Institute football squad
has bucklsd down to hard work In
preparation for the clash with the Viz
glniA Military Institute In Roanoke on
Thanksgiving Day.
On Tuesday the varsity and second
team scrimmaged steadily for about
forty-fivs minutes. during which time
the frst string men put over four or
i've touchdowns. trying out = few new
plays and formations.
Leok fer Hard Cane.
The game this year between the
States rival military Institutions Is
promising to cause some thinking as
10 who win capture the laurels. In
tho past four years the Techs" have
fallen An equal number of times at
the hands Of Washington and Lee.
Navy, Cornell and West Virginia Uni
versity. while the Cadets have only
lost one game. that being to Virginia,
and played North Carolina to q tie
score
In glancing over the schedule OF tho
Lexington lads. however. II will be
found that such schools a. Clemson and
0Ailudet. whom they have defeated.
can In no wise compare with tho teams
eagaged BY the Orange and Maroon.
Want Decisive Score.
Last season v. r. l. nosed the Ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
j. N. 4. 5. LEAVES
FOR BLACKSTONE
Early This Morning Two Teams of
John Marshall Left for Black
stone to Play Two Games.

John MarshalFs football squad will
leave early this morning for Black
stone. Va. along with a large corps
of the faithful rooters," who went on
the trip to assist the first and second
teams defeat both the Academy and
HIGH School at Blackstone.
The trip is something In the way Of
a novelty. for local prep team. II
not being recorded many times when
a complete squad made a trip away
from home. OF course, the John Mar
shall boys realize the responsibility
placed on their shoulders. and will
work with a vim to win out.
Coach Simpsons comment as regards
the fitness of his men was more than
favorable. The High School leader
said he WAS almost sure of his men
making a successful showing. I'm
less the Blackstone boys outweigh us
we should return with a double bar
relied triumph" he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
SPIDERS AND INDIANS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Game Bswseu Elevens Of Eastern Virginia Collegiate Asso
citation win Begin Promptly at 2:3o oOlock-Williams
burg Reaches Here This Morning.

The game this afternoon be-
tween Richmond College and
Will1am and Mary College Win
begin promptly - $3.50 O'Clock,
instcad Of O'Clock. ~ hcrcto-
fore. Tho Williamsburg team
win arrive In tho city shortly
after D O'Clock and will 20 direct
70 Tho Hotel Richmond, where
they WIN mako their hendquart-
c9D.
Coach Dchson put the final touches
on his squad yesterday afternoon
with short signal practice. NC
ecrimmage was held. due to the FAC
that the men have had enough OF TIL.
to get them into shape for tho grine
with the Wiiiiamsburgers.
Although not a. much Interest II
the game this afternoon is being taker
az In games played earlier In the sea-
son. caused by the nearness of tn
Virginia Carolina contest a good
sixed crowd Is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Mr.. POLLARD WITNESS
/ N BEER SELLING CASE
Was In Party Which Visited Hopewell,
Members Of Which bought Beer
From Abe Blackcr.

Attorney General John Garland
Pollard and Captain Alexander For
ward, secretary to Governor Stuart,
went to Prince George Courthouse
yesterday to appear a. witnesses for
the Commonwealth In the case against
Abe Blacker, proprietor OF the Hope
we'll Hotel. who was indicted several
weeks ago on charge Of selling beer,
Mr.. Pollard and Mr.. Forward
were members of party. which In
cluded also, L. r. Driver, persona,
representative Of Governor Stuart, in
the investigations at Hopewell. and
Hunter Dunn. and which stopped for
. while 1t the Hopeweil Hotel where
Captain Forward and others in the
party bought beer. Tho transaction
occurred last August, and shortly IL
ter It was reported the special grand
Jury at Prince George Courthouse
indicted Blacker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
ToDAY's GAMES.

Richmond College W. William and
Mary. At Broad Street Park.
Randolph Macon vs.. Hnmden- Sidney.
a. Lynchburg.
John Marshall w. Blackstone. at
Blackstone
Harvard W. Yaie, ~ Cambridge.
Army VI. Springfield. At West Point
Navy VS.. ursinus, At Annapolis.
Lehigh vs. Lafayette, At South Beth
tehem.
Carnegie vs. HeAtefn Reserve, AT
PittsburR.
W. q J. vs. Bethany. at washing
ton.
Rochester Va Buffalo. At Rochester.
Carlisle vi. Fordham. at New York.
GEORGETOWN W. Calgate. At WASH
ington.
New York University va. Buokneli,
at New York.
Rhode Island W. New Hampshire.
At Kingston.
Rutgers W Stevens. at Hobohen.
Swarthmore ~. HAverford. at
ewarthmore. 5
wisconsin Va. Minnesota. At Madi-
eon.
Chicago W. Illinois. at Chicago.
Indiana w. Purdue. at Blooming
ton
Missouri W. Kansas. at Columbia.
lie
Denver W. Colorado. At Denver.
Cornell College ~. Grinnell. at Mt.
Vernon.
Oregon ~. Oregon Asgie.. at Eu-
gene.
Lawrence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Indians Clash Here Harvard Line
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
THANKSGIVING CLASH

Tickets for the Virginia. North
Carolina game are ON sale and
can be procured In several local
stores. The usual rush for the
ttardbOar1s IS more prctehtiOus
this year than in former seasons
and the sale phenomenal, consider
ing the short time which the sale
had been announced.
Shortly after the game this
afternoon Joe Hcusler, keeper of
BrOad-Street Park, will slightly
modify the seating plan Mt
the West End field In order THAT
the large crowd can be comfort.
ably seated. 1t Is expected that
mt least 10000 persons will witness
the annual contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Mulvcy Goes to HopeweIl.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 19.--James A.
Mulvey, of this city, who has done
considerable newspaper work, has
been appointed editor of the Hope
well Times. weekly paper published
at Hopewell. Va, the home of the
DUPONT powder industry.
Mr.. Mulvey has been identified with
local newspaper work at various times
for many years, and is widely expert
enced In development work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
YAttle Negro Il slayer.

Huntington. w Va, Nov. 1.-THE
youngest person ever convicted on q
murder charge IN CAbell County Ia
MAX I1vely. thirteen ysArs old. who
was found guilty of involuntary man-
slaughter In Criminal Court yesterday.
He was sentenced Ia the Reform
school BY Judge r. W. Taylor.
death Carl Carnohan. 4 fourteen-year-
old companion. The boys had some
trouble 81 school. When they met on
the street later Lively drew his knife
ana. he said, when tho other boy crab
bed him BY ne neck. he stabbed him.
The knife penetrated tho hung. Car
nohAn dying few days later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

New York. Nov 1s.-Police hoaA.
quarters lifted its veil of secrecy to-
day long enough to admit that Vim.
cent Aston. one of its honor legion
honorary members. had been robbed o3
$3.50 and his membership card in that
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
lALE-AARvARO
TEAMS ANNOUNCED
Final Decision Of Men Who Will Start
In Big Game Today Made known
to Hungry Football Fans.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l9.-The
Yale varsity team came out to the
stadium this morning and practiced
in the rain The field surely will be
soft tomorrow, even IL the rain does
not continue tonight, which Is the
promise Of the weather bureau here.
Tom shev1in said this afternoon that
he figured that his team had a chance
to beat Harvard, but that he was not
at all confident. This was Shevlin's
final opinion. stated to an old
friend.
The Harvard team spent the day al
the Vesper Country Club at Lowell
They remained indoors most OF the
afternoon. because of the bad wealth
or, but before dinner walked through
their plays. The eleven will return
to Cambridge in time for luncheon
tomorrow.
Hero II II.
Harvard's lineup viii be same
~ announced: Harte, l. O.; Gill
man, l. t.; Dadmun, ]. g.; Wallace,
O.; Cowcn, r. r.; Pars0n. r. T.;
Soucy, r. e.; WATSON, q. b.; Boil
Les, |. h. b.; King. r. h. b.;
Mal1An, I. b.
The Yale coaches announced
their Anal lineup tonight as fol-
lows:
Church, l. e.; G. Sheldon, I. t.;
Black, I. e.: White, C.; j. Sheldon,
r. E.; Way, r. t.; Allen, r. e.;
Van Nostrand, q. b.; Wilson, l.
h. b.; Bingham, r. h. b.; Gucrn-
scy, I. b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

New York, Nov. 19.-Onioers Of tAs
National City Bank received Z cable
message from tho Buenos Aires branch
Of the bank today. stating that the
branch had been robbed OF $4,000. not
$4,000. as stated In press dispatches
last night
The message did not give any init
nation as to the manner In which the
money had been stolen.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-06
WHAT THE BLACKsMITHS ARE DOING

\ >atl.ia.tar, aGrccmri ha> been reached be
tween the E'a,k,ruth> Jutun and the Tunnel
and subway Constructors. Fricti"n developed a,
l. which uueu should have jurisdiction over the
tool dresser, N tunnel work The black smith,
were gwen Jnri,diction
\ Juri,dietional dispute ha> been settled be-
tween the Back>mi,hs' Un,on and the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. The blaoksmiths
Will have Jurisdiction all tool dressing on
bridge and structural iron work.
federated agreement has been signed be-
tween the kan,a, CITY Mexico Orient rail-
Tor an e,gh,-hour day. and diiierential scale
al wage, from 4j': to .J'2 cents for smiths and
from % to "a cents for helpers.
Blacksmith W +. STRAIN. card No. 7o7s4 who
Wa> la, heard OF at Muskogee. Okla, cannot
be found Finder notify w +. Kramer. 1855
Mon"n Bldg. Chicago. Ill. and receive reward
Due book M 1882. bearing the name OF John
Robertson. /, lost Finder notify Back,m,ths'
general office.
The easiest thing IN the world i, to stir up
trouble All you have 10 do is to tell the truth.
BLACK ninth, Journal
Vice President Powle>land reports that the
grievance with the L. ) arsenal at Boston has
been settled by the reinstatement III Black ninth
Coleman He also report, tina, conditions on
the lnterealpnal rallroad are good. bu, that,
railroad workers other Canadian line are
working short time
Nec President Roy Horn has held successful
mrrt,ngs IN East ST. LOUIS. Ill; DeSoto Mo
Peru, Ind tonneaut. q. and Cleveland. o
Horn report, tina, the Wheeling & Lake Erie
,,i..,t, H..
Wee President John " Tobin has organized
"a NTH, leod III i.and,ford, Pa. but reports
that condition, t"r ,mth, IN Penn lsanla are
very poor
Wee President Edw Tegmeycr reports that
the central Locomotive Car Co. Of Chicago
heights. !, working night force. resulting in
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-06

l., Mascot \ Nc,tcrn !, a new Inc projected
ION hc.tpu. Atll. north Is mlcs Ia Mascot
he cult Honda \lihama ha- plAn> tar
,.npl,trns H. Inn IN Bt"ush,"n I" Pine Hill.
IA. II mt'c>
,au,tru,,ou work !, now III progress on thu
rruee Arthur branch 81 the ofand Trunk Ia
I'll, TT - mile
lhe Ne"ula CENTRAL y hudson Ia, ha, open
Il IL tratii, 81 mlle, ui new rad between oba
aud Hearst. Ont
Nm. orders tor steel rail, have been placed
,u.r December /. >omo ui winch came from
fuTape countries.
lame, l. limr"d promoting line from
Iamesa To- san ANTONIO, Tex. and from the
latter point t. some gull port
Cumberland railroad has IN contemplation the
construction ot an extension from Wheeler. ny s..
To Jellico. Ten, about "a. miles.
The Oregon Washington Railroad 4 \av,ga-
ton Go. has awarded contracts for bridge con-
,truction work at Tacoma. Nash. Ia cost s275.-
Hiram J. Sitter. consulting engineer. Chicago.
president ot the American Falls Rocqland
Valley. which i proposed to be built from Amer
ican al> to Rockland Ida IS miles.
The Montana " aumandee railway has been
incorporated IN Wisconsin. To be built from
Montana Wis. 20 miles. to connect with the
burlington railway. /. ID Brandenburg. OF MIN
neapolis. Mimi. l. one of the promoters.
Shelby & Northern Railway company has been
chartered IN North Carolina with $+OO. 900 author
ized capital stock. To build a railroad from Shelby
To Caesar. y {. 81 miles 5 $ Royster and
others of Shelby. y. t. are promoters
The Southern railway Is installing a modern
automatic block signal system ON It's double track
lines between Circo ton the outskirts Of Chat
tanooga) and Ootewah, twelve and two-tenths
miles. and between Howell and Austel Ga, Is
mile>.
Seeking to provide durable and resilient rail
road tie, George IL Hardman. al Fall River
l. 4
composed ui small trees, sapngs or branches
and an asphalt binder placed IN mold and
pressed L. the de>ired form and density, frames
being provided at the top and bottom and CON
neeted by bolts
Incorporation papers Tor railroad Ia be
known a. the Cleveland. Akran x Canton Ter
minal Railway company. with hcadquarter, in
tltseland and connecting that city with Canton,
were taken out in Ohio last week. capital so 900
lnenrparat"t> ot the company are " " White.
/ ] Garry. James McSwccny. William VI Ton
nelly and Il Sna,ey
Metal ties were iir,t used IN Switzerland in
1ssi. since winch time they have replaced To A
large extent the wooden tie. About 20 per cent
oi the ties used by the Federal Swiss Railway
,y>tem are al metal These tie are Q feet 81.
inches by 81 inches weighing 100 pounds. and
selling tor 50 30 against 81 Is 10 81 50 for oak
te> German IRON foundries have formerly sup
piled the metal ties
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-06
RAILROAD NOTES

The Great Northern Ia, been III the market
ior II car, for passenger equipment
The Illinois Central i building new round
house and repair shop, at Dyer,hurg. Tenn
The Lehieh New England has plans ior
building car repair shops at Whdsap' Ia
The Rutland railroad proposes to reinforce
about 500 wooden freight cars. including box.
ilat and stock cars
The Grand Trunk ha, let contracts Tor con-
,truetion ui toundhou>e at Chicago, near isth
,treet a, a cost OF $4,000
The American Society oil Mechanical En-
sineer, held It's annual convention IN New York
December 10 1, inclusive
The kansa, City Mexico Orient recently
cleaned up the road oil i,s scrap iron and gath
cred tram load which sold Tor $4,000.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & ST Louis ha,
let contract Tor 500 freight cars to the Mt Yer
non Car Manufacturing Go, Mt Vernon, Ill
The Norfolk x Western has been placing OF
der, Tor material Tor electrical equipment, and
viii ,oou place orders Tor electric motive power.
The shop, oil the Baltimore & Ohio at East
Chicago lud were destroyed by IRE on \oNcm-
Der = lhey viii likely be rebuilt at an early
dat,
Empluyc, oil the Pcnn>y lsana railroad erect
ing shop, at Altoona. where locomotive repairs
are made, h4,e been put "a II hour, week. an
increase 81 Is hour.
The Name Central Ia, been getting prIees on
M,kado engine. The Russian sovernmen,
railway have plan, Tor - lo,ometNc, winch
ar t be buit III this country.
The southern railway will build extensive
nj -h.4ft f.ftlitfe. eudiu. An
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-06

before Judge Hin at Clinton. Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

l never had cramp in my life
! don't know what a cramn is ovcont
from hearing tell of it, But 7 know
what to do if ever l get one, and III
tell you, just as papa tells me when.
ever he thinks OF it. You never get
cramps in the water that stop your
breathing, so you don't have to worry
ABOUT Keeping anoat. The worst that
cramps can do to you is to scare YOU
and start YOU hollering for help.
Hollering for help is very silly. II
Aes the breath out of your lungs.
where you need it to float with till the
cramp lets 20. When you begin TO
lose your breath you begin to take in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
BY Catherine Brown.

THERE'S an awful lot OF things
YOU have 10 know 10 he safe
and enjoy yourself in the
water. My father knows all about il.
OF course. He's a champion swimmer.
He says III be champion myself
some day ii obcy orders. and keen
on as | have been doing since was
three years old
Before begin you must excuse me
for not being quite at my best when
the man took these pictures OF me.
/ just couldn't help rubbering AT the
camera and forgetting about nv stroke
sometimes When you're swimming
aou should tend 20 what you're doing
even if YOU are having your picture
taken.
When listen 10 my papa's advice
the things 10 do seem mostly don'ts
I'm beginning to feel thai way abou,
1t myself. so I'll tell you a few OF Tho
very important don'ts right AT the
start.
Don't be afraid OF the water, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

uoht take chances when Won don,t
nave 10. I'm not afraid-thc water
seems friendly and kind to me-and
! can swim for miles without feeling
tired. But I never swim ont more
man hundred yards from shore nm
less there's somebody nearby in n
noa, to look out for me in case of an
accident "''
FOLKS who think they are perfectly
Wei sometimes have fainting smells.
lhey get them while walking on The
street and you might get one while
s"iInming-or get something else the
matter with YOU. 1t is best to be on
the safe side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

mouthfuls Of water, and
choke, and pretty soon-if
you keep that up-help would
be too late any way. Z
You only get cramps in an
arm or leg-most always in
one leg. When you feel il
coming on. just fill your lungs
full OF air and turn over on
your back, and kick out as
nard as you can. Cramps
don't stand much kicking
out; they let go quick, and
then you're all right again.
cramps often come from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

r TITLE Miss Catherine Brown.
who dictated the important adj.
vice and warnings for swim.
ne-s printed OF this page. is the five
year-old daughter Of Captain Alfred
Brown. the celebrated professional
swimmer.
Baby Brown herself. infant though
she Is, was favorite swimming and
d!v!ng contestan; a. the last Sports.
mans Show at Madison Square Gar
oen, New York. Her story here is il
Illustrated with several remarkable
photographs of her performances in
Long Island Sound near the home OF
the Browns at College Point AS
might be expected, she gives her cele.
brated father credit for much OF the
swimming and diving wisdom she ut.
terS here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

>oeih6 lOO uluCH Just before
you go into the water. Pana alwavs
says, never go in swimming for two
hours after eating hearty meal.
spose If you only eat little you can
go IN quicker-but what's the use of
breaking a good rule?
You hear lot about people drown.
ing because they get caught in a
strong tide, or in an undertow. If YOU
get in that kind of trouble you're silly.
Don't you know that the ocean is
stronger than you are? OF course 4
is. Nobody can fight the
ocean. You don't have
to-just say, how de do,
Mrs. Ocean, and go right
along with her That's S
the right way, always, Be-
when you find the tide ~
too strong to swim IsgsS
against. BY swimming Mas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
THORNWELL ORPHANS
ASK FOR YOUR AID

President Wilson has appointed Nov.
25th, as the National Thanksgiving
Day. 1t has been our annual custom
on that day or the Sabbath following,
to remember the orphans. We hope
that every reader of these lines will
gladly do so. You have a wonderful
amount to be grateful for. Put your
gratitude to the proof. Send to the
Orphanage of your church, your thank
Offering Presbyterian people in Flor
ida, Georgia and South Carolina will
remember that they are united in sup
porting the Thornweil Orphanage.
Clinton, S. c., which is the property of
those three Synods. The children are
all orphans, some three hundred in
number. There are II cottage homes,
each occupied by some Is to 25 chill
dren, with good motherly woman in
charge. The children are regularly in
school for forty weeks each year and
are taught some trade or occupation,
by which they can earn an honest liv-
ing. Usually they leave the Home at
the age of 16 to IS, unless an earlier
discharge is found advisable Their
support depends upon gifts of good
men and women. Especially at Thanks
giving times, tley ought 70 be remem-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
SPECIAL MEETING Of STOCKHOLDERS
.OF SEABOARD RAILWAY WILL De HAD
FOR FINAL TOUCHES ON BIC PLANS

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Seaboard Air Line railway
to be held in the office of the COM
pany in Petersburg, Va, on Monday,
the 18th inst, marks the culmina-
ton of a movement which has brought
about the consolidation of two great
railroad properties in the South-the
Seaboard Air Line and the Carolina
Atlantic and Western railway. By the
acquisition Of this 231 miles of railroad
and the construction of IS miles of new
railroad between Charleston and S;i-
vavnnah, now under way, the Seaboard
Air Line Railway company gains
entrance into two additional important
, south Atlantic Charleston and
Georgetown-and gains a low-grade
main line from Hamlet, N. c., to
Florida points via Savannah, procuring
to the Seaboard great economies il
operation and putting to its credit the
only new railroad extension which has
been made in the South since the out
break of the European war--the 50
miles now being completed between
Charleston and Savannah. The COM
pletion of this link, now rapidly under
way, gives the Seaboard by far the
shorter line from the east to Florida
ard puts it in a commanding position
for Florida travel and traffic from the
east.
1t is understood that the Seaboard
stockholders meeting will ratify the
proposed plan, which has already been
ratified by the stockholders of the
Carolina-Atlantic and Western rail-
way, which becomes a part the Sea-
board Air Line railway system.
A very large percentage of hte
total capital stock of the Seaboard is
already in hand to be voted by proxy
at the special stockholders meeting.
Scope of the Plans.
The plans which were worked out
and prepared by s. Davies Warfield and
unanimously approved by the board of
directors in August last are far-reach-
ing in their results. Not only are the
financial requirements of the property
cared for. but the financial structure is
simplified. The mileage is increased
by 416 miles of new railroad, inclu1-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

ton, all classes of securities of the
Seaboard Air Line railway would be
greatly benefited, not only the bonds
of the railway and it's constituent prop
critics, but both issues of preferred and
common stock would be made more
valuoble. That this is generally recog-
nized is evidenced by the large increase
in the market quotations of the stocks,
and all Seaboard securities resulting
after the knowledge on the part of the
stockholders of the value to the secur-
iCies under the proposed financial ar
rangements aud as additional evidence
Cf the manner in which the plans have
been received by the stockholders.