davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
ENGAGEMENT OF COLONEL
WILLIS BREWERS SON.

Mrs. Leila Spangler Williams an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Maude Lamb, to Mr.. Willis Brew
er, the marriage to be solemnized in
October. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
The above announcement which is
received with pleasurable interest by
the friends of both parties through
out the south, the Montgomery Adver-
tiser has the following to say of the
interested parties:
Miss Williams is the granddaugh-
ter of the late DR.. Isaac Spangler, and
MES. Elizabeth Lamb Spangler, who
came to Montgomery Immediately
after the war from Charles City coun-
ty, Virginia. Her father, the late Mr..
George F. Williams, was a member of
the Williams family who were among
the early settlers of Lumpkin county
Georgia. She is a handsome girl of
brunette type, with blue eyes, dark
hair and fair complexion. In addi-
ton to personal beauty and charms
she is young woman of unusual in
tellect. For the past three years she
has been society editor of the Times
and in addition to her regular page
has written number of feature sto-
ries, which have attracted favorable
comment. She is a member of the
Woman's Press and Authors Club and
has taken a prominent part in it since
! its organization.
Mr.. Brewer is the son of Mrs. Mary
Baine Brewer of Haynesville, and the
late Colonel Willis Brewer. For eight
years has resided in New York anc
only returned to Montgomery a year
ago, to make his home. He is a prom
inent planter and has many friend.
throughout the state who extend tt
him hearty congratulations. Mr.
Brewer is graduate of the law de
partment of the University of Ala
bama."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
A MAN AND
A DOLL.

He was wearing trousers, the new
est, spandiest kind, very mannish,
flamboyant tie, and a shiny hat-and
carrying, with loving care in his
sturdy arms,-a doll. A real, baby
doll, in long flowing gown, and the
dearest cherubic face, doll that any
| little girl might have loved, and that
was held so closely and lovingly in the
boyish arms, that one felt sure that
there was depth of parental affec-
ton beating in the boy heart against
which the doll baby was held.
Very serious he was, as he was,NQ
Very serious he was, as he trudged
along, down Intendencia street, until
behind him there was wild cat, call
and then a hooting chorus, from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

judges are: Mr.. Edgar Sisson, edi-
tor of the Cosmopolitan, Mr.. Frank
Crowininshield, editor of Vanity Fair,
Mr.. Mark Sullivan, editor of Golfers
Weekly, Mr.. John O'Hara Cosgrove
of the New York World, and Mr.. Rob-
ert H. Davis, editor of Munsey's Mag
azine. All slogans complying with
the contest regulations were put be-
fore this jury, who by gradual elm
ination, will pick the best Of them all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
Phone SO
CHAIRMAN OF CONSERVATION
WRITES LETTER TO CLUBS.

Orlando, Fla, August II. 1915.
Dear Madam President:
Please send me the name of the
chairman of your conservation COM
mittee, if you have such committee
as she is ex-offiicio member of the
State Conservation committee.
Please urge upon your members
the necessity for helping in the work
for the Royal Palm State Park, and
ask them to forward the chain letter
individually or as a club.
Please try to interest your bird
committee or Audubon society in the
proposed aviary of the park, and also
in the following resolutions adopted
at the Biennial:
"That the conservation department
protest against the extension of time
for shooting season under the Federal
Migratory Bird Act"
"That as we have many unprotect-
ed federal bird reserves, we urge con-
gress to make sufficient appropria'
tons for their protection"
/ would impress upon the clubs the
importance of the work being attemp-
ted by the conservation department Of
both General and State Federations
Every thinking citizen approves Of
preparedness" and only by the
conservation of ALL our resource;
can we thoroughly be prepared fol
the future.
Very sincerely yours,
MRS. CASTOR Fl. EDWARDS
Chairman Conservation Department
IF r w C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
WAR ADVANCES
ITALY'S WOMEN.

A correspondent from Rome sent
the following dispatch to the New
York World concerning the work of
Italian women since the opening of
the war:
mo more remarkable result of the
war has been seen in Italy than its
effect on the status of women. The
same phenomenon has been reported
in England, and to a lesser extent in
: Germany, but is in some respects
more striking in Italy than in those
countries, because Italy is near
enough to the Orient to have felt its
influence in the past upon its atti-
tude toward womankind.
italian women, indeed, often Ia
bored in the fields and vineyards in
the days before the war, but their
efforts went with scanty reward and
their position was but little better
than that of the beasts of burden.
There was no woman's rights move
ment in Italy before the war worth
mentioning.
"The war has changed all this.
With ali able-bodied Italians called
to the colors, there was no one to
step into the breach, get in the crops
run the street cars and perform other
tasks save the women. And the ltal-
ian women, faced by the emergency,
suddenly demonstrated their capabil-
ity in a manner to win them not only
admiration but governmental reward
zone example of this was the re-
cent order of the minister of agri-
culture, opening to women the an
nual competition for. the medal OF
| agricultural merit, much priced dec
Grafton given to the most efficient
| and faithful farm laborers each year
The minister's order also throws
| open to women the membership OF
/ the various agricultural societies, and
j his report for the current year is {
! eulogium of the women workers
! Without their splendid efforts it So
! Without their splendid efforts il
says, the crops could never have beer
gathered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
TO MAKE HOME IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ii Curtis Hart left
Thursday night to make their new
home in South Dakota. Mr.. Hart for
merly was a prominent mill man of
Harris, Fla. He has accepted posi-
ton with large mill firm in that
state. Mrs. Hart was Miss Retta
Reddick before her marriage several
weeks ago. Mrs. Hart's two sisters,
Miss Claude and Myrtice Reddick,
will join her in South Dakota after
the term of high school which they
are attending at Mary Esther, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Watson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
People and Events Res.: 50
By Celia Mwover Robinson
THERE Is EVER A SONG SOME
WHERE.

WHERE.
There is ever a song somewhere, my
dear;
There is ever a something sings
Away;
There's the song of the lark when the
skies are clear,
And the song of the thrush when
the skies are gray.
The sunshine showers across the
grain,
And the bluebird trills in the or
chard tree;
And in and out, when the caves drip
rain,
The swallows are twittering cease
lessly.
There is ever song somewhere, my
dear,
Be the skies above or dark or fair,
There is ever a song that our hearts
may hear
There is ever song somewhere, my
dear
There is ever a song somewhere.
There is ever a song somewhere, my
dear,
In the midnight black, or the mid
day blue;
The robin pipes when the sun is here,
And the cricket chirrups the whole
night through;
The buds may blow, and the fruit
may grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp
and scar;
But whether the sun, or the rain, or
the snow,
There is ever a song somewhere,
y, my dear.
There is ever song somewhere, my
dear,
Be the skies above or dark or fair,
There is ever song that our hearts
may hear
There is ever song somewhere, my
dear
There is ever song somewherel
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
MEETING WEDNESDAY
ENCHRE CLUB.

Mrs. George Smith was a hostess of
the week, entertaining the Enchre
Club of which she is a member, her
guest list including Mrs. NJ. P. Boni-
fay, Mrs. Ed. Fowler, Mrs. William
Hall, Mrs. George White, Mrs. G.
Johnosn, Mrs. Dave DeLoney, Mrs,
Francis Commyns.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
at euchre, followed by a refreshing ice
course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
HOSTESS TO FIVE
Kindred GLIB.

Mrs. L. Hilton Green was a hotsess
of Thursday afternoon, entertaining
the members of the Five Hundred
Club, the trophy going to Mrs r. l..
Edwards for high score, bronze bell,
inlaid with silver. The second prize,
was won by Mrs. C. w. Lamar a sill
yer card plate, Mrs. ]. Frank Taylor
winning the BOBBY, pretty flower
pin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
HOSTESS OF
THE WEEK,

Miss Ellen Adair Roberts was a
hostess of Thursday evening, enter
tanning informally at dinner and a
moving picture party, her guests be-
ing Misses Vera Kellar, Elizabeth
Moreno, Annie Chaplin McLane, and
Messrs. Harold Wright, James Brown,
Joseph Fay, and J. L. Hendricks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
DEATH OF MRS. GEISLER.

Friends in Pensacola viii learn with
regret of the sorrow that has come
to the family of Mrs. Fred Geisler,
who died at her home in Erie, Pa, at
the age of eighty years. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Gehrlein, and three sons, Charles and
Paul, of Erie, Pa, and George
Geisler of Camp Walton, and sixteen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
SLOGANS BEING
JUDGED

The slogan contest which the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION opened on April LIST, closed
on August Is, and the judges will
soon be able to announce their decis-
ion on the prize winning slogan. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

heterogeneous crowd of boys which
quickly collected.
All manner of derisive cries were
hurled at him, there were jeers.
whistles, cat calls and many kinds of
boyish insults, but not once did he
waver. He did not turn, he did not
pause, he did not look to right or
left, but went sturdily on his way,
hugging his doll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
To VISIT
IN GEORGIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Macarthur and
daughter, Aline, of Pace, Fla. and Mr..
and Mrs. B. V. Holland and children
of Pensacola, left for points in Georg-
ia, where they will visit friends and
relatives for the next two weeks.
They are making the trip in Mr.. Nc
Arthur's car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

grandchildren, and three great grand
children.
Her son, Mr.. Charles Geisler, has
great many friends in Pensacola,
where he visited last winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
TO TEACH AT
MIILVILLE, 3

Miss Julia Frances Gailager has
accepted position to teach at Mill
vile, and will be very much missed
by her friends here, who wish her
every success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, of West
Palm Beach, is the guest of her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamii-
ton Russell, North Palafox stree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
TUESDAY AUCTION BRIDGE
WITH MRS. WRIGHT.

The Tuesday Auction Bridge Club
will be entertained on Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. W. B. Wright, at her
home on West LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Friends of Miss Ethel Israel will
be delighted to learn of her conva-
lescence at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Israel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Miss Josephine Cuilla of Pensacola
has been spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. D. Cuilla, at Brent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Miss Glenn Gentry, who has been the
guest of relatives here for the past
few weeks, has returned to her home
IN Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Miss Emma Gentry, who has been
quite i'll at the home of her sister,
Mrs. D. Wilson, is rapidly improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

Mrs. Paul Grey and daughter, Patti
who have been the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. G. Cunningham and other rel
atives and friends in Thomson, Ga.
have returned home, having enjoyed
a most delightful visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

She will spend some weeks in the city
and is receiving a most gracious well
come from the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
very sincerely yours,
MRS. CASTOR II. EDWARD

Chairman Conservation Department
F. F. w. C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN

III. Section 2, paragraph of the
Constitution, which reads as follows:
The trial of all crimes, except in
cases Of impeachment, shall be by
jury, and such trial shall be held in
the State where said crimes shall
have been committed, but when not
committed within any State, the trial
shall be held at such place or places
as Congress may by law have di-
rected."
Again I ask you if Judge Thomas
M. Cooley is not a standard author
on constitutional limitations? He
says, chapter. 10, paragraph 500,
1.-THE jury must also be summoned
from the vicinage wherein the
crime is supposed to have been COM
mitted, and the accused will thus
have the benefit, at his trial, Of his
own good character and standing
with his neighbors, if these he has
preserved, and also such knowledge
as the jury may possess of the wit
nesses who may give the evidence
against him. He will also be able
with more certainty to secure the
attendance of his own Witnesses
l respectfully ask if the Constitu-
ton has not already provided where
every citizen shall be tried and the
same is not left to the prosecuting
officer to select? | ask in all candor
and earnestness if you think it any
part of your duty to select a place to
try Watson or anyone else as you
are the officer to prosecute him?
If he. is guilty at all (and of which
you have already Judged, has not
our law in its wisdom fixed the
venue? If not, should not Congress
at once take this power from the
prosecuting officer and place it in
impartial hands?
Very truly yours,
c. R. McCRORY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
DIR. DOZIER PRAISES THE THOM-
SON SPEECH

Dear Sir: I have just finished
reading your great speech recently
delivered in your home town, and
L am. SO raptuously delighted with
your mastery effort that | hasten to
extend to you my hearty congratu-
latiOns.
| have heard Ben HILLS great
Davis Hall speech. [ have heard
Robert Toombs and Alexander Ste
phens on several occasions, but have
seldom, if ever, been more delight
fully entertained by the patriotic ut
terances Of great orators than by
your most timely, eloquent and mas
terly speech.
You are not only the Voltaire of
your generation, the equal of Alex
ander Stephens as a statesman and
patriot, but you are one Of the
bravest, most learned and most pa
triotic men now living in America,
and your work is more potent for
the good Of the country than that
Of any dozen other men living that
l know of.
God grant that you may be spared
to pursue your present course in
1aying Catholic traitors, dishonest
officials, and in opening the eyes Of
loyal patriots to see the danger that
is now menacing our people through
the aggressions of the Roman HER
archy, aided and abetted by spine
less, truculent and dishonest officials
whom the people have placed in
official positions.
Please have your recent speech
printed in pamphlet form that it
may be obtained in large numbers by
patriotic organizations for distribu-
ton among the millions of Amer
lean patriots.
Yours with great respect,
Ala. 0. T. DOZIER, M. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23

Rere with any OF the school exercises,
and at all times to be under the SUI
pervision of the Board" Carried.
Ordered that the secretary furnish
Mr.. II. j. Mullens and Father Frank
lin Hardeman with a copy of this
resolution.
Saturday night Mr. Clark delivered
his second lecture to an audience
considerably larger than that of the
night before. On Sunday afternoon
a splendid audience greeted Mr..
Clark, the auditorium being we'll
filed.
Fl. j. Mullens presided over the
meeting. The pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, Rev. w. A. Cleveland,
read Scripture lesson, after which
Rev. w. S. Taylor, pastor of the
Methodist Church, offered prayer.
The speaker was then introduced by
Rev. A. R. Bond, pastor of the
Baptist Church, and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. F. w.
Smith, pastor of the Christian
Church.
Mr.. Clark lectures thus far have
been splehdidly received. In every
lecture he has referred to Hon.
Thomas E. Watson as 1.-The greatest
constructive statesman of this age,''
and his tributes to Mr.. Watson have
been greeted by storms of applause
Mr.. Clark will conc ude his series of
lectures at this place Friday night,
but will remain in this section for
some time. a.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMER
ICAN MECHANICS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
SWEET POTATO PLANTS AND VINES +!

Our potato vines are kept green and growing
all winter
Our plants are from highly improved, healthy
seeds.
Made 500 bushels to the acre in fields, Set so
acres last year for market. Made 327 bushels set
after cats.
One variety made No potatoes in 45 days.
Good stro 1g plants early. No unnecessary de-
lay in shipping.
Porto Rico 81 so per thousand Triumph 81 so
per thousand. Jersey 81 so per thousand. Do
right Norton Yam ST. So per thousand. $4,000
and up at 81 25 per thousand
Cabbage plants SOC per thousand.
Write for information en- raising, banking and
selling large crops, and what to fe,tilize with that
Is cheaper and better than potash, to
J. T. & G. w. CLARK, PLANT FARM,
Townsville, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
HON. G. r.. McCRORY ANSWERS
MIR. GREGORY, ATTORNEY
GENERAL


Hon. Thomas e. Gregory, Attorney
General United States, Washing
ton, D. C.
Dear Sir: Yours of the 18th inst.
received and noted.
In my letter of the 18th inst I
asked if you had stated publicly that
you knew Tom Watson was guilty of
sending obscene matter through the
mails and you were satisfied that you
could not get jury in Georgia to
convict
You answer as follows: ct have
never made either Of these state
ments." Again you state as follows:
i have: expressed the opinion, and
express it now, to the effect that
Editor Watson has been guilty of vio-
lating Section 211 Of the Criminal
Code Of the United-States prohibiting
the sending Of obscene, filthy and in
decent matter through the mails, and
this opinion is based upon data in
the possession of the department
which | have reason to believe is
accurate"
[ will respectfully ask you again
which statement above made by you
is correct, as they seem to be ire
conciliable?
Again you state: eff / should at
any time. conclude that Editor Wat
son has violated the statutes of the
United Estates outside Of the State
of Georgia, and that he could not be
punished for SO doing within that
State, and that vindication of the
law required that he should be tried
q trio f0i tn
him, could be secured elsewhere, [
should not hesitate to take steps in
tended to bring about that result"
Permit me to say that you have.
stated that Watson was guilty; and
how is it. you state eff at any time
l should conclude that Editor Wat
son has violated etc.?
Now as to the question of the
absolute rights of every citizen of
Georgia, our laws, in my humble
opinion, guarantees that their person
and property are sacred. Every person
charged with crime is presumed to
be innocent until his guilt is proven
beyond a reasonable doubt, and yet
you, with all the force and weight
of one Of the best governments in the
world, express your opinion against
citizen of Georgia who is entitled
to the same fair treatment as the
President would be.
In this part of the "moral vine
yard" we resent the imputation with
all of our might that we have not in
Georgia just as upright, honest and
impartial Jurors as any under the
canopy of heaven.
] ask you to read carefully Article
The sun., 1916-09-13

: supreme Court from, Federal court
d"rron dsmls-in- sun for Injunction ia
Panama Canal at ~sctsrstior oi road from
II. lake subsidiary, Lehirh VALLEY Tisnspor
ts'ion Co
In Ausu-t carried io:S.aii tons anthracite
coal. compared with loser IN Aurus-. if'
l' c-ht months ended AUGUST n G.S..5N
inn.. ~ a.aIn-, sILiNn In l9lt Nr,od
The sun., 1916-09-13

s?.2S7. ~. inc. s2ie, i62 net after taxes ~5j In,
dee, sii0, 932.
DETROIT. GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE
Reports for July gross earnings GS'. 400. ne
C.. 900 net after taxes Ell,lO. dec. elsa
sxsi. $50, inc. eo6. 100: net after taxes CO. 80.
inc. $3.50.
ERiE-July gross earnings &c. fn6. cii. inc.
fs7J, 0>5 naint. way and struct. sos. t,s, inc.
r.daf: mnim canip. N.ise.iiG inc. sS!s.5ts
transportation g. ~. $50, Inc. Ss?e, o,3 net after
taxes si.7ss. III. dee. s?c.. no. In August car.
rIci Ts. ot tons anthracite coal, as rompar rcd
with 81. sl1 IN August 1915 eight months ended
August 81 5.css, SO. as against 5.o7 100 la 1915
period.
The sun., 1916-09-13

X AL-Hcports for hrr ~r~k
,arnin-S f-sl.s-4 Inc
The sun., 1916-09-13
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

,vrp pp,xr suor L. ,o
Anronn, ed ina, Gcor-e " JldS m. ho,n
90, -. NO., b., F,'u 'on,,,o ~,
.,> =. ,r. .IY '"N'' u" :" ''''"' IF"
~ coonm,"n,S to, ~. 90 : ,n,b SHELLS nx
AMER SMELLING a. Earn
mas cIuivalen' 10 lh-'' On common snafe-
are r-I'or'en ipr ~ ,"'I"ns ,'Nr' 'Hut j"
compared WIN less man nhiI maj annouu'
ali. for ,hyi,lcnd. n. reported As ,liIr sa,.
an incrra.e Of SAL IL over tia, 81 rrr
ccdiny ~ months. Dividends 81 preferred
issue. required 8. ,oso. ~. lcavir. surplus Of
compared with sa0i.Oss al end of preceding
half year.
nETpIEur srrEL. co In connection
~ mh,mn" ,,rnrc. ~, n" ,,s'erd,y
~,m ~ '" rh.uns cnmr,nv c,rn,rvs tnr
n s,o ma, 40 v.,, ,,,r,n, /,
Is said unified orders aggregate s.".o"oo'
ard that company - d scharglns them Al rate
Of $4,000 o N a month EARNINGS Of 500.
rsn mn for eighteen months endrns June 10,
1877. are forecast by one steel man
upv,c,x rrpoI Elm GO On si,,h
orriyer.,rv Of n. drilling ScDicnbcr +,
Ca.isno ven No ! wa. reported as Passing
inc - UO uN barrel mark IN production Com
uany officials say Cerro A,ui No I, of which
daily output WAS @0""o salons when shut ~
last snring VIII ultimately -urphs- record NJ
Casiano'
HIGGINS oil. 4 FUEL co This sub
sidiary of Houston Oh "a I%enort~i To have
brought IN new wei ~ r"iscrlf N NV.
coast region. fowins ~ rate OF 3"m 10 1000
barrels a day Gulf Refining co Is SAID 10
be associated WIN flaGlh- 20 w "peh'hI
WIS '"
HOLLY. BEET SUGAR 90 Renor'ed that
GrsnTc Valley have led company 10 offer to
construct sugar factory costing Ni0o0o at
las Cruces provided local farmers viii con
,rs., to plan, a, least ""' acres !" SUGAR
The sun., 1916-09-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES NEWS.

FEDERAL 1T Il TRAcTION-1s asking
for tenders, through the Columbia Trust
90. until oct. 10, Of sufficient ~ It's 40
year first lien bonds To exhaust t2s,76T now
available for the sinking fund.
KEYSTONE TEI.-Reports for AusuS,
gro~ SEE. t13. against siii.330; not Ss7.-
t2. ar'inst S7,lSi; surplus f:s.s9a,
AGAINST t3O,3lj last year.
NORTHERN STATES POWER 20 tam,
pnien 10 make users ~ current owners NJ gen.
Grating plant hN sale ~ 7a preferred stock IA
customers has resulted In l.t75 individuals
'nhin. ;,ul. iI worth ~ shares 10 date. August
Gales Of stock To- customers nrr irpoiicd NJ
s., 500 Output - ALI subsidiaries las, week
show ed average gain ~ II ". That II Mime
npnlis ,!pn"ILl %l"ctilr Increased - r., and
Ini,svIls casa Electric reported gain ~ lO.hI
IN Silnwatts AMI l3a In gas
ONO UTILITIES q. Has appl led 10 Onto
PM TIA ton. for permission 10 issue $3.50. nm
In So Isl mortgage bonds. son, nm In ~
pr. ferrcd stock and sI'n,1n in comnon stock
also for authority ~ plr"linsc. Chilllcoth0
Elc,tric Railroad. Iiaht 4 Power Ca, for stN.-
NpI. INCLUDING power Ia merge this cnmIah,
with u'irr- nov operating IN Crcl.vlilc. I"ls
ware and Gall pOlis, John J, Phillips ID
named a. prcsldent Of new company.
PACIFIC GAS 4 ELEcTRlC CO.-Juy sur,