davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
lSerbia'S Ruler in Exile
Holds Hope of Victory
Aged and Bent but Unbroken by Misfortune, King
Peter Prays God to Reward This Country for
Its Bounty to His Stricken Subjects

slavery My grandfather was n peas.
ant, and am prouder of that than OF
my throne. Crowns are lost, but the
pure. clean blood Of those who have
lived Of the earth does not die cut.
"As for Bulgaria. we have proved
that We have no rancor against the
soldiers who fought side by side with
Us for the liberty Of the Balkans. We
expected that when we made enormous
sacrifices they should remain our
friends. They did not so WILL The
obsession Of Balkanic hegemony pur-
sues them. Yet, despite everything, |
say even now with all my heart: Let
the Bulgarians live in tranquility at
home. There is place enough for all in
the Balkans. All that is required is a
little goodwill
"As for our ally. Greece, she has
understood differently from US. Her
interests are in the Balkans, but, out
side OF her refusal to participate in the
war shoulder 10 shoulder with US, she
has in other respects fulfilled the
duties OF friend and neighbor. To-day
We are the guests Of the Greek people,
and We are grateful for their hospi-
tality"
Lives Only for Free Serbia.
With single gesture the King
brushed away tenderly the restraining
touch Of an aid-de-camp. He bent for
ward his broad, square. short-hngered
peasant hands, clenched to strike sharp
~ the arms Of the chair in emphasis,
and chouted:
81 believe in the liberty of Serbia as
believe in God. II was the dream Of
my youth. IL was for that | fought
throughout my manhood 1t has be-
come the faith of the twilight Of my
life. only live TO see Serbia free.
! pray God to let me live until the
day of the redemption of my people.
That day am ready to die. if the Lord
wills. have struggled a great deal
in my life, and am tired, bruised and
broken from it,"
The King without a country drew up
his frail, pain-twisted body to military
rigidity.
But | am gathering my strength"
he cried, "to march once more at the
head Of my men. sharing their trials
and suferings as did forty-two years
ago in Bosnia. ! will see. | shall see,
their triumph. shall not die before
the victory Of my fathcrland."
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Three-FoId System of Par
rying Attacks Perfected
in England.
ADVANCE NEWS
ALL IMPORTANT
Anti-Aircraft Artillery, Says the
War Secretary, Takes Prece-
dence in Ordnance Shops.

London. Feb. 17.-Earl Kitchener
ennounced in the House OF Lords to-
day that during the last Zeppelin raid
il was certain that the British account
ed for one airship, which was lost at
sea, and that there was good reason to
believe a second airship had been put
out Of action.
1t is believed that Lord Kitchener re-
fcrred to the Zeppelin Liz, which was
wrecked in the North Sea shortly after
the last raid
'Up 10 the present" Lord Kitchener
added, "a hostile air invasion of Eng
land has had no influence whatever on
the military conduct Of the war, and.
regrettable as is the loss of citizen life
and damage TO private property, | do
not believe the people desire to give
too great importance to these attacks
or to allow them TO affect military
operations.
1T must be realized that in war it
is not always possible to insure safety
everywhere, and some risks must be
accepted in order to be strong at i'm
portanr points.
Costly to Raiders.
ut is beyond our power TO guarantee
these shcres from repetition OF these
air incursions, but we shall make them
more costly each time"
Outlining the system of aerial de-
fence in Great Britain, Lord Kitchener
said:
The defence is threefold: First.
GOOD advance Information regarding
the movements Of hostile aircraft; sec
ond, defence by anti-aircraft artillery;
thlrd, attacks on raiders by aeroplanes.
"As regards the first, we now have
a system which gives us sufficient
warning Of the impending arrival and
probable movements of the enemy. As
10 artillery, the construction Of aircraft
guns now has precedence over other
ordnance. and the guns, as fast as pro-
duced, will be distributed to the best
advantage throughout the country.
The government will leave no stone
unturned IL efforts 10 improve 20 the
utmost our defences against Zeppelins.
Inc responsibility for defence will be
IN the hands Of Viscount French, with
Sir Percy Scott as his chief adviser"
Night Work Difficult.
In reply TO a question regarding the
use Of aeroplanes at night, Lord Kitch-
ener said no order had ever yet been
sent to a pilot Of the Royal Flying
Corps to make an ascent at night to
attack a Zeppelin. He added:
Notice Is given TO each station when
the time comes 70 ascend to intercept
Zeppelin. The decision as 10 whether
20 fly or not is left 20 the senior officer
on the spot If he decides that the
weather conditions are favorable he is
the first 10 ascend
Attack by aeroplanes at night is at
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Supreme Effort of Feudalism.

81 do not know If it is quite under
stood in America what il Is all ABOUT
that almost all Europe is at war, but
| will tell you in a word: II IS the su-
preme. the last effort of foudalism,
fght 20 a finish between the feudalism
Of Yesterday and the freedom OF to-
morrow. SO that is why war had 10
break out on the banks Of the Danube
and not elsewhere. fo- the Danube sep
arates by so little the most lntran-
sigeant feudalism, maintained by un-
worthy intrigues. like those OF the
smaller Italian states i'm the Middle
Ages. from the most stubborn ideal
OF liberty. implanted ir those ready
TO fight to the last man 10 realize that
ideal.
"Yet we have always wanted to live
AZ peace with the Austrians. Their
way has not been our way. but we
Serbs are like you Americans. II IS
mart of our creed to live on good terms
with our neighbors. Often ! have
looked from my windows IN Belgrade
at the fields and mountains OF AUSTRIA
and have said to myself, How Is 1t
possible that we should not be able TO
live and let live as between neighbors
But il is of the very nature OF a
feudal state that liberty cannot ana
must not flourish in the same vicinity,
and Austria arranged all that in the
time Of the Obrenovtches. Serbia was
made merely a tributary TO Austria.
She was no longer free at all. By the
treaty of 1881 she renounced all her
rights. To-day again Austria still
cooks to follow toward Serbia, crushed,
the same policy as before-to create OF
serbia. Montenegro. Bosnia and Herze-
goyina an empire of vassal states for
the benefit Of a medieval feudal nobil-
ity. But we cannot stand that. We
are peasant. but free peasants.
"I am King. come from the peo-
pie, but a heroic people who preferred
bitter death to comfortable, shameiul
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
AiOVTNfT TNTS.

Feb lJ-Jason. al Cristobal Potomac. at Balboa
san Diego AZ san Diego
Feb l6-Dophin. a Tompkins'iile ard \. y. yard
XII k-2. KS. Tallahassee and Worden. Al PEN
sscola. Prairie. st Mole ST Nicholas and Cape
Haytlen. Sterling. al Norfolk yard: Vulcan. al
Hampton Roads.
SAILED.
Feb l5-Machas TGmpico Tor TtpAm Prairie.
Port -au Prince for Mole ST. Nichols thence Cape
Hayiien.
Feb l6-ArkansAs. Delaware. Florida. Michigan.
New Yo-k. SonomA. Texas and Utah Guanta-
uamo for Guacanayaho Bsy. Caesar AieIsn-
drlA f0r Naples Columbia, hey West for Ienss-
cola. Gushing Key West for GuacsnayAho nay
Dolphin. Tompkinssiile for y y yard Hannibal.
Survey Grounds for Cri,fobal. Kansas. Louisiana.
Nebraska New Jersey. Rhode Island and Viz
giuIa. GuscanayahO Esy for Guant4 4nan0. Sier-
fng Newport News for Norfolk yard.
Dolphin uil leave New YORK about 18Th Inst. Tor
Port au- Prince ior duty temporary flagship q
cruiser squadron Atlantic feet; relieving Tennessee
Tennessee viii then proceed from Por au-Irince 20
Hampton Roads on arrival ~ Hampton hoad.
Tennessee viii embark committee consisting 81
re Secretary 81 the Treasury and fifteen other
rncniers AID proceed 10 Havana. Trinidad. tl de
JsueirO Bueuo. hyIes. Valparaiso. and thtn-e 20
home waters via Panama Canal
Cleveland a. BalbOs ordered % prN'eed 20 fuiiA
Ar,uss Costa Rice. On AHitGl The vessel ALL en-
iark 4 commission ard proceed about lHih Inst. on a
cruise 10 certain Central American pou,. II Il eA-
S.eL-s la.i the cruise NIL saAs ALeus LnoA'l-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

cav month and 2s DAYS on arrival IN I. 2
First 1t DORSEY H. RODNEY cav. and Capt.
HERMAN A. SIEVERT. oh cav, ? months on
arrival in L. :: First 1t ISAAC J. NlCHOI.
Phil Scouts. leave 10 terminate on date " sailing
~ April transport Col. WILLIAM A. SKUNK.
18Th Cav months relief from duty in Philip
pines. Major WILLIAM WElGEL. "a Inf. leave
10 date u sailing Of March transport from san
Francisco.
NAVY
Ii W =. WILLIAMSON detached vorks 7. W
Bliss Ca Brooklyn March 20. 10 Asiauc station
via April transport.
J., 3D. a. Il. y HANfMES. detached Atlantic re-
serve feet. 20 chicago - a,
It. o. c. G. X. sToDDARD 10 Illinois March
It. q g. J. p. DALTON. detached Illinois: to
1t 8. q J. C HnLIARD. to navy yard. Boston.
Il y g. l.. P. BIscHoFF. detached KeArsArss:
Ems. 4. II BAISLEY. C. H. JONES 7. G SLING.
ITFF J. " BURROUGH. T. H. WEAVER and
& u FRY detached Washington March Is. 10
Asiaiic station May transport.
p A surg HARRY SHAW. detached navy yard
New York to Naval Hospital Boston.
Bts'n y. I. COOK detached Rhode Island; 10
temporary duiy receiving ship az New YORK.
Ch Carp A. ". JONES. detached Colorado. 70
home aud wait orders
Ch Carp " y HAMBURGER. detached North
Dakota. 20 navy yart. Norfolk
Carp W. I TWlTCHLLL. detached Pittsburgh. 70
home and wau orders.
Can. r. J. LEAIlN. detached receiving chip al San
Ffencisco. % ils.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

Edepsos. Island Of Eubpa, Feb. 16
(via Paris. Feb. l7).-IIdden away in
this almost inaccessible spot, bent un-
der his seventy-two years. disillusion-
ments and sufferings, physically bro
ken, virtually blind, his crown gone,
his native land overrun by ancient
enemies, the exied King Peter of Ser
bia grimly clings to life in the hope of
participating in the ultimate triumph
Of his countrymen.
The sorest trials have not dimmed
the spirit or clouded the intellect OF
the King. lie spoke to-day with the
same determined courage as character
lied him when he led his soldiers to
victory over the Turks, and he analyzed
the causes and meaning of the war
with the cold logic of the man who
translated John Stuart Mill into Ser
bian.
Speaks to Americans.
81 have long wanted very much to
speak from the bottom OF my heart to
the great heart of America, which is so
deeply moved over the fate Of Serbia
and has done so much for our unhappy
people," said the King. at seems to
me that somehow your compatriots
have been able to divine in the strug-
giles Of people, simple and rugged but
stubbornly individualistic, the same
sacred fire which inspired the hrst
Americans, three hundre1 years ago, TO
leave Europe to erect in the wilderness
of America home for freedom. They
understand us. We speak the same
language of liberty.
"And those of your compatriots who
have come to Us as doctors, nurses -
the American Red Cross, the Serbian
Relief and Sanitary commissioned
these brave young people. who have so
gladly given their young lives 70 fight
typhus and the sickenng effects OF
shells and epldemIcs. Of whom not a
few rest forever in Serbian soil-was
il not they who brought 20 us the soul
of kindred people from America?
"Above all. to-day, when thousands
Of Serbian women and children, unable
10 flee, remain there, deprived OF every
thing, dependent for bread and shelter
upon the enemies of their country. 1t IS
they, your compatriots, who al this mo-
ment have unobtrusively set TO work TO
succor the unfortunates, who have lost
all who have need of all"
Prays for Gods Reward.
The aged King leaned forward, fixed
the correspondent with wide open, al
most sightless eyes: May God in His
mercy reward your country" he cried,
and, leaning back in his chair, closed
his eyes, remaining long silent as one
dreaming.
81 know what you are thinking" "
King Peter continued, finally. 1ou
are wrong. For those Of our allies
wh have remained faithful We have
no reproach. They came 10 our aid
too late 10 save us, but they came
They we're not organized for war, nor
ruled over by soldiers. Had they been
so organized, so ruled, perhaps they
would have been able 10 save US.
"Civilization cannot be made an en-
CINE Of war and perfected TO ioreSee
every contingency. II is inherent m
liberty that it acts slowly, clumsiiy
norhaps. but this very slowness and
clumsiness constitute the strength OF
free people. Their triumph IS long ID
coming, but none the less sure.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

/. IisA PERFUMES. HEIIOTROPE AND vIO-
Ei,.e,. Nsiee. Double Violet and Heiio,rope
achs,. Nsloutine EIGuisia Creme Lliiane.
q, Pm N.ts.se. ssehet bsss Rouge JAMMLs
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
To Our Mother.

In Loving Remembrance
Cclcstiuc Bruuesard, lS6b-i9l6.
Ii< lonely months have come an . =
Since she was called away.
10 wait IN mansions of the blcst
The great eternal day.
81. Mother. dear, whsrc'er thou 1
uur love Till follows thee,
With bitter tears We mourn thy l.
And long thy face TO see.
Never again thy voice to hear,
Pcrchlncc for long, long years;
NcvcI thy sweet aud gentle words
TO soothc life ; bitter tears.
Farewell. dear mother, fare thee "
Thou vert 50 kind and true;
Short be the Years chat we must d.
In silence far frte You.
~ THE FAMILl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07

Issued to me out OF the Honorable,
Seventeenth Judicial District Court
In and for the Parish OF Vermiiion, La
a. the above numbered and entitled
suit, fully auth orizing amt empower
Ing me In the premises. have seized
and taken into my possession, to
80 tisfy said writ, and will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door OF the Court House in Ahbcville,
Vermiion Parish, La. between tho
hours prescribed by law for Judicial
sales, on
Saturday October 81 1916.
The following descrih,d property
.ituated 10 vermi!ion Parish, La ;, to-
WITH
One ~ Chevrolet Automobile.
To be sold for cash with the benefit
Of sppraisement.
5beriff's Office, Abbeville, Ii. this
18th day of SeptemDar, 1916
AUG. MORTON,
Sheriff, VermilIor Parish, Ii
Broussard & slmson, Attorneys
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07

and which will be printed in this pa
per. The widely recognized talents
of Mrs. Woodrow assure the literary
excellence OF these stories.
Mrs. Woodrow has the distinction
OF being the cousin of the president
by marriage, her husband being Mr..
Wilson's first cousin. After the death
OF her father several years ago her
mother bought a newspaper, and 1t
was through that paper that Mrs.
Woodrow became a writer. She has
contributed to the best magazines of
the country and for five or six years
haR the distinction OF being the only
woman featured among the contribu-
tors to Life.
The Who's Guilty" stories are full
Of superlative power and originality
and they are guaranteed to Interest
every member OF the family.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07

Cut This Quit is Worth Mon
Don't Miss This Cut out this 81
enclose with &c to Foley &at'
Chicago, III writing your names
address clearly. You will receive
cetnrn trial. PACKAGE contaiRir2F -
ioney and Tar Compound Ns1
chial coughs, colds and crc g: e.
Kidney Pills and Foley ttthar
TABLETS Specially comforting
stout persons. Sold Every where 4
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
I)rspou,lrncv

When YOU feel discouraged aud deg
pondent do not give up hut take :"
dose OF ChamNerlain'- Tablets and
Won arc almost certain to feel all light
within day or two Dcspond' ncY
IL very often due to indigestion and
billousness, for which these tablets
are especially valuable. Obtainahlc
Ey,r,whpro adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
WOMAN WRITER IS POPULAR
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, Author o.
who's Guilty" Stories, Widely
Recognized for Her Talents.

Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, the famous
novelist and short-story writer, is au-
thor of the series Of remarkable sto-
ries under the general title Of Who's
Guilty" produced in motion pictures
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
Froncois Simon,

T.
BY virtue OF writ of Fieri y Gins,
issued to me out OF the Honot Biz
SeveDt zenith judicial District tki5rt,
IN and for the Parish OF VermisiaA III
in the above numbered and entitled
suit, fully authorizing and empcs; err
Ing ne in the premises, | have stged
and taken into my possessl1r O.
satisfy said writ, aud will procct q to
sell ut public auctibn to the last a.
highest bladder, ut the principal .loi
ao1r Of the Court House In Ahbe?ile,
yermiliou Parish, La, between the
nours prrsurlbed by law for judicial
,slos, on
Saturday October II 1916
ne follo~irg described pr psrty
Htuated in Vermilion Parisn, ia.to
wit:
One 2 h. p, gasoline engine
some shocked rice, about 4atses
And rice that is not cut, RboL 10
acres. A.
To be sold for cash with the beef
e appralsement.
SherIL's office, Abheville, Ea,, tht
28th icy of September, 1910
AUG. MORTON
heri V rmi'inn Parisi L.
9rouqsart * samson Attnruev
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07

Mr.. (. II. HOPKINS, lSNI-
dent and rice planter of the
Sth ward, Ncrmilion Parish,
says;
ha.. nr~d your ,Groduct called Nu-
Jou-Nik and can q it is wonderful
ha,. 90. ~-- ha-d,v ~"alve what
MATER W. d. until AZ you have used
- see Il IN senia for most
. mryf,,ing, sun as cuts. burns, sores.
Ipd storaa~ q bowel troubles -'
80 -C4, -ccTf'-C Ti,A ens for Cholera and
sor, ~ We also use it with our
live g had horse that had fistu-
Ia .r.F bad, the corruption running TO
the f.o und. After applying Nu-Ton- Nix
a 6rw times it healed very rapidly aud
today is sound and well as far rs can
see | worket ,e horse on the rice
binder all Z cutting rice. believe
this water a do all that is claimed foi
it and YOU will always find a bottle of II
in our home. Every nome 'I ldl Hl''
should keep bottle ofitin their homer
How is your dige,tion' Your ap
petite9 Your stomach and bowels
Cuts, bur IS. sores, your blood ant
your general SYSTEM
Cool blood is the most important O
all Your Doctor will tell YOU to tax
iron, as iron is recognized as the bes
blood purifier aud system builder TIA
can be taken. Nm Ton-Nik contains
large per cent Of Natures iron and othc
medicinal ingredients that * to he
build no and maintain a healthy body
This Is the time OF the wear that mo-
every one needs a tonic 20 get their 50
TEN in perfect condition for the summer
We want To suggest COOL tonic Tor yo'
Take half tensp1ouful IN glass water rs
OF three times day after meals an
then you watch the result,
Ask your Druggist or Merchant t'
u-Ton-Nik
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07

Prof. Charles Il TrudcauX, state
rural school inspector, was here
during the parish fair and made an
address to the teachers of the
parish. who assembled Friday for
the institute meeting.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07

! bad marriage is hl 70
electro machinc-it make t.
dance but YOU cannot let Q
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07

The story begins next wt.k.
Pictures begin at the AirdOuc %
+ ,dav. oct. Eth.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Verrnil
ion Seventeenth Judicial Distticl
Court-No. 1878.
Aladdin Simon, w
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
SHERII F'S SALE.

SHERIFF F'S SALE.
State of Loulsiana, Perish Df VermiI-
ion, Seventeenth j. d ,ial Iii 'trict
Court-No. 1858.
Merchants wholesale Grocery Co. Ltd
Leblanc s. Simmer,
BY virtue OF writ Of Ficri FaciaS
issued to me ont of lie IL moral l.
Seventeenth Judicial IL rio Court.
ia aud IA The Pa'isl 81 V rui!iOn. Ia
ia tho hb.vr numbered and mil,
suit, folly anthorizi@2 a. d rn pow. -
ing me IN the premises h We = IL ','
and taken into my rs,eeni n, 81
satisfy said wis, nd VIII proceed 10
., II al public nlct rn 40 nv" Last n"''
highest bidder, 1t ia" pri,.:jpil from
door OF tnr Cluri Il use Ia Abor,i le
VeImiion Psi.h. Lp. b,tw'c0 th'
hInrs prescribed by law for ia ca
lies, on
Saturday October p 1916
the following dascr,ntd property
situated in lermilion Parish, L. to
wit:
/ One % Chevrolet Aut' mobile.
/ To be sold for cash with thy b aof.
c superintendent
/ Shcrift's OGice, AhbevIEo, Ia, TIL
26.h day " s. pit mos~ 1875.
ACG MORTON,
: Sh riff, Vermiilon Path, La
Rroussatd 81 samson, A,sIrueys
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
IVA TIES
ugglt


IA. wan.
.,,..- q
o.. .i,,, md.
.., r,n,.
.I.u.rI a., O.
4.., entire.
.stI.t r,IIl
tf-,uuiut ~
me- yptit nluy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
/, 'AMFRIcA. FIRST"

Z. T. Tootc. Of Kaplau Wa VI
silor here during the week.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-07
Magic Washing Stick

Ihit D" t"m'iH.He new To- rouserv~.-
~ n'tr."x 'u'' ha'r wanted a. their Ives.
The sun., 1916-10-27

TotaI sahs to-day. 1256600 shares Same day 1s1b,1 3aSee' January
70 late. 1651S3 900 Same period 1915, 14o.3s%lOo ,
Where q 60" follows q quotation II in1lcates u blo or Onc Tor ten shnFs
The sun., 1916-10-27

PARIS, oct. -. Weekly Statement. Of
Bank of France Uhows: Gold In hand in
crcascd 81, 1874, Ooot.. silver in hand dec.
10000. notes In circulation dec. 2lO. sSt.
0o0f., treasury deposits inc. l2l,t2h, 0oot.
&C united inc. 27,32i DOOR. advances inc,
The sun., 1916-10-27
Low Priced Rails strong.

Last Wednesday morning somebody
il Wall Street started III" rumor that
, receiyership action of n friendly nature
against the Texas and Pacific Hallway
Company would be begun within forty
eight hours. Th" STOCK had been selling
around ~ and dropped on thai day to
FL, rallying at the close I" u. evi-
IDENTITY In an attempt To squeeze those
who went short on hearing of the re-
ownership report. The report was not
confirmed and the prophecy has not been
Yesterday tho stock advanced
to 49,. with further frontic snort COW
ering. That level was a rev high record
for the year. \ pool is known to be
actively operating IA the low priced rails,
All of them showed marked gains yester-
day except Denver and Rio Grandc pre-
ferrcd and Rock Island, IN Both of which
there was considerable profit taking.
Rut these issues had had n very rapid
advance. The latter. pushing ahead
Wednesday nearly : points and the for
NOR NOR" than . points. invited the
taking Of profits, Missouri Pacific cor-
iiticates touched aaa, the highest price
tits veal. The new sock Of the same
company when ISSUED gained . points,
Chicago Great Western w"Nt mp more
than u point AID the preferred gained
3a,. Minneapolis and 81, Louis new
stock sold " points AZ, and Missouri.
Kansas aud TcAas scored -, a gain Of 3
points.