davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

II years, and over other regions where another
brood appeared 13 years ago. This is the insect
commonly referred to as the "17-year locust a
name that is incorrect in at least two particulars.
It is not locust at all, that being properly
applied only to members of the grasshopper family,
and while it has 17-year period it also has H.
year period. It has been SO long miscaed by the
name of locust, however, that there is no hope of
divesting it Of that incorrect appeaton, and In
the regions where there is the longer period Of
recurrence it will continue to be known the III
year locust" and in the of the shorter recur
renee period the "13-year locust" The scen-
tifcaly accepted name of periodical cicada, there
fore, is the only that exactly fits.
The statement that this is the most interesting
insect in the world will hardly be questioned any
where and it is the most interesting because it Is
the most anomalous, possibly, because it has
always appeared to be mysterious The fact
that it appears in countless numbers year, then
is not seen again for half the average lifetime Of
human beings and then suddenly appears again in
countless numbers, has kept the popular mind mys
titled and has woven many superstitiOns about the
cicada. When it is known that the insects spend
the 13 or II years in slow development beneath the
ground and emerge at almost exactly the same
spot where they entered the ground 13 or II years
before-then the mystery disappears, but the in
terest If anything is intensified One of the queer
est things in nature is that in spite of such ex-
tremeiy slow growth i'll their subterranean habitat
all the millions of individuals attain maturity and
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

17-y ar brood
with a smaller ID
year brood this
ear Will n o t
bring about con-
ditions approach
ing those of 1868.
he = nj t e d
S t a t e S depart
ment of agricul-
ture has long kept
close check on all
Of the brOOdS OF
both families and
is able to say
with almost COM
plete, unfailing
a ccurac cy just
when and over
w h a t territory
any brood will
appear.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

When married man has no mind OF
his own his wife is apt to give him q
piece Of hers.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

A man who neglects his own busi-
ness can't be troubled to look after
other peoples affairs.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

People who have nothing to do but
visit are the worst kind Of bores.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

HE most interesting insect In
the world, the periodical cicada,
is going to be seen, perhaps IN
very large numbers, during the
coming spring and early sum-
lner over large regions of the
United States where this brood
has not appeared before for
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
MOST. 1YSTERIOUS
INSECT KNOWN TO
SCIENTISTS WILL IN
WADE LARGE PART OF
THE UNITED STATES.

Prepared by the IT, s. Department of Agrcutureo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Wide average advances were made
yesterday on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change during the first four hours OF its
session numerous active equipments.
motors, oils, coppers and steels register
ing 2 to . point gains but on final
hour profit taking some recessions oc-
CURED.
Car and Foundry, at the maximum,
advanced ga to IA; American Loco
motive. SIS to 110A; Baldwin. Loco
motive, AZ to 1889 Pressed Steel Car.
IN to 10TH Studebaker. AZ TO 143A ;
Pierce-Arrow. SS to 90A; White. as
to TN. Midvale Steel, at the outset.
was up 3M to 6sH; Colorado Fuel,
a% to SOS Bethlehem Steel B. rs TO
l1015 United States Steel common, 2b
to ll1N: Midvale Steel and Colorado
Fuel making new high for recent
months. Republic steel fell back SIS
from its early high to 1854 Lacka-
wanna, 3A 10 104. Mexican Petroleum
was down from its early high to Psi q
and ended at 252la. Sinclair moved
down ~ to 62N Royal Dutch New
York, 1% to 1OS Middle States on. l "
to 63. American Smelling was up u
to 691a Anaconda, 2h to 6S; Cerro do
Pasco. to so%; Inspiration. is to
coh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
LONDON STOCK MARKETS.
Volume of Trading Decreases and
War Loan Is Firm.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suN from ga
London Times Service,

Special Cable Despdich 10 THE suS from ths
London Times SerUice.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserred
LONDON, Nov, 3.-Although volume of
business in the stock markets was TO day
smaller than has been the case on the
first working day of the week OF late,
It was plain that the falling of was 10
some extent due to rush OF new capital
issues over the week end On the whole
the tendency OF the markets was good,
the firmness of the war loan, oils, Mar
conLs, marines and Burma Corporal ton
shares being among the chief features.
Most securities. in which French op-
orators were largely interested were dull
on sales from Paris Insurance shares
were buoyant. The turnover of credit
was to-day on large scale in connection
with arrival of some heavy mails. Short
loans at the opening were in demand
at 3h per cent. but floating supplies
OF credit increased late In the after
noon, and money was obtainable at 8
per cent.
American exchange was rather less
favorable at S4l6& and the franc de-
preciated, Paris closing at IS francs "a
centimes. German marks were again
weaker at 1874 to the pound Sterling and
scandinavian rates. were less favorable.
There was Improvement in the lire, Italy
closing at A lire rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
VAIL REPLIES TO
VENNER CIRCULAR
Head of American Telephone
and Telegraph Sends Answer
to Stockholders.

Theodore N. Vail of the american
Telephone and Telegraph Company
caused letter to be sent yesterday to
the $4,000 holders of the stock of the
company as reply to a circular enti-
tied "A Chapter on American Telephone
and Telegraph Company" which has
been sent to stockholders by c. II. Ven
ner 4 Co. There is pending suit
brought by Mr.. Venner against tho dl
rectors in which $4,000, 900 in Dor
cent. convertible gold bonds issued as Of
August .. 1918, are attacked as invalid.
Mr. Nenner sued as stakeholder and
alleged that he and other stockholders
similarly situated were not given an OPP
portunity to subscribe for bonds In pro-
portion to their holdings OF stock.
The statement contained in Mr.. Ven
ners circular that promise given to
him that certain information would be
furnished to him was not fuzzy per-
formed is not true" said Mr.. Vail in his
| letter. "All the information promised.
but no more was promptly furnished.
1t is the policy of this company to give
Mr.. Venner absolutely nothing in the
way OF information in excess of what he
| is entitled to under a strict construction
| of the law.
ITO give all the details of the transac-
tons Of business of the magnitude of
4
| would be task of such enormous mag
| nitude as to be practically impossible.
The company's practice at all times,
however. has been to afford to its stock
holders the fullest general information
| as to the companys affairs"
In answering the charge of Mr. Ven
| ner that the conversion OF any OF the
| new bonds would increase the stock to
| more than the s50,000,o 900 limit set by
| an amendment to the certificate of IN
| corporation Mr.. Vail said:
| Mr.. Nenners claim that stock Of this
| company has been issued in excess OF
/ the charter limit Is without any justih-
cation whatever. The authorized CAPT.
tai stock OF this company has been in
| creased from time to time by proceedings
| strictly in accordance with law To $780,
| 100000. The clause or the amended GER
tlficate of Incorporation. set out In Mr.
Venner's letter on the first page OF his
| circular, upon which he solely relies, was
| changed by the unanimous consent OF
! every stakeholder over twenty years ago
| Mr.. Venner knew these facts when hI
| sent out this circular"
| After giving a list OF thirty-nine suits
| against various corporations, each oil
| which are said to have been brought by
or in the interest of Mr.. Venner OF
against him or companies dominated by
him, Mr.. Vail said: This company has
been advised by eminent counsel and Is
convinced that this suit OF Mr.. Venner'i
| is wholly without merit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Directors Of the Mullins Body Cor
poration unanimously adopted yesterday
a resolution TO call a meeting Of stock
holders to consider the increase OF its
common capital from 10000 to 100000
shares The meeting will be held on
November IS and the privilege for sub
scribing 10 the new shares will be ac-
corded to present stockholders The
dates and prices have not been officially
announced. The purpose OF the issue
is to raise funds 10 finance handling new
business offered TO the company and
for which facilities are inadequate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was yesterday with
out special feature OF any kind. On the
call prices were 3 to 10 points higher
at Saturdays close, working higher to
the appearance OF buying orders from
Wall Street, commission houses and
trade firms, with little for sale. De-
cember touched 1918, March 1866. May
1860. and closed within a point or two
CO those figures, or at net gains of 20
to 81 points.
Rio reported a holiday there. The
local market will not open until to-
morrow morning. Firm offers from San
los were few and those here were about
unchanged. In the local spot market
the demand was reported fair, but prices
were unchanged at II cents for Rio rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
ATTACKS EDGE BILL.
King OF Illinois Flags Export
Financing Measure I'm House,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.---Charging that
the money making contingent was be-
nlnd the measure, Representative King
llll.) attacked to-day the Edge bill for
export financing In the House, oharao-
terizing 1t as ian admirable example OF
lobbying and bureaucratic legislation.
III there is q wild rumor that oil had
been found in Armenia" he said, that
Will be. sufficient for the organization
and promotion by these so-called invest
ment bankers Of hundreds Of companies,
the sale OF whose stocks and bonds they
will promote. II a craze for Siberian
gold overcomes us those who are taken
care OF In this bill will see to 1t that the
stock OF the Siberian Gold Company gets
fair chance In America.
This bill means the threatened de-
struction of American Industries, the
pauperization OF American labor and the
certain coming OF national orgy of
stock speculation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
MANCHESTER NEEDS COTTON.
scarcity of Good Grades of Amer
lean staple Is Felt.
Special Cable Despctch TO TIE Sun from the
London Times SerU,co.

Special Cable DespGtch 10 TIE Sun from the
London Times serrtco.
Copyright 1919, all rights reserved.
MANCHESTER, England, Nov. s.
Scarcity of good grades of American
cotton Is a most potent influence tending
to sustain advance of Manchester prices
Despite that present supply Is more than
equal TO world demands the trade Is
confronted with a serious deficiency In
higher qualities on which Lancashire
now mainly depends.
The trade is faced with n corner in
good grades, although 1t is not the crea-
ton OF spectators. Representatives In
Lancashire of tho cotton exporting houses
In the Southern States of America have
received instructions not to quote at
present for cotton over low to middling
which is a pretty clear indication that
better qualities are not really to be had
in anything like the usual quantity from
the crop coming in. II lie possible that
that unfortunate scarcity may be modi-
fed as picking proceeds.
Some relief may be found by substf'
tuting Egyptian and other growths for
absent American grades, hut there are
practical objections to such a course not
easily overcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
EXPECT KNIVES TO BE SCARCE.
Demand Increases. While Manu-
facture Does Not.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TaE Sun from the
London Times Service.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TaE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
SHEFFIELD. England, Nov. 3,-The de
mand for table knives continues to grow,
and as their output does not improve a
scarcity of them is expected. Stainless
knives occupy the attention of worlSmen
to such an extent that very few of the
ordinary kind can be obtained.
There is less pressure in pen and
pocket knife cutlery. and call for razors,
owing to universal use of safety razors,
is extremely poor.
Demand for scissors, spoons and forks
Is overwhelming. Execution of orders,
even with comparative promptness, is
out OF the question. Labor is wofully
deficient. Women buffers are not work
ing anything like as regularly as they
did in pre-war days when remunera-
ton was much lower than it is to-day.
Sufficient celluloid for hating to meet
trade needs is not forthcoming, the
United States and England being the
only sources OF supply. 1t Is only being
made In one quality There has been
no cheap celluloid since the war broke
cut. Formerly 1t came from Germany
Japan and France supplied a good deal
| CT that material TO Sheffield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
OFFICE OF
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH, TRUSTEE,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
NEW YORK SHIPBUILDING CORPORA
First Mortgage Thirty Year Five Per Cent
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Dated Noyem-
Der l. 1916. Due November !. 1896.
Pursuant TO Section l of Article -Four OF
the mortgage of the New York Shipbuiid-
Ing Corporation to The Union Trust Com
psny of Pittsburgh. Trustee. dated Noveni-
Thirty Year Five Per Cent. sinking Fund
Gold Bonds, the undersigned Trustee here
by gives notice that the bonds OF such
Issue Will be purchased by tho Trustee for
gage, TO an amount sufficient to exhaust
One Hundred Eighty-seven Thousand Five
Hundred tlS7. 10000 Dollars, being the
moneys now held by It In such Sinking
Fund
The Trustee hereby invites from the.
bondholders offers for the sale to II on
vided in said mortgage, such offers shall
In each case be for all any part Of the
bonds offered. The lowest offers to the
aggregate amount not exceeding an amount
sufficient as nearly as may be to exhaust
such moneys now held In the Sinking Fund
will be accepted, provided that the price
or prices accepted Will In no event exceed,
In addition to accrued interest, one hundred
two and one-hai N02h go per centum.
AS soon as may he. on or after November
ie, 1919, tho undersigned Trustee Will notify
that delivery OF the bonds covered by such
acceptances may be made TO the Trustee
ut Its office In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on
November 30 1919
in sealed envelopes, state the number o.
numbers of the bonds offered, and name
the price or prices at which tho same are
offered,
Al offers must be received at the ofice
of the Trustee on or before noon OF No
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH, TRUSTEE.
Pittsburgh, Pa. NnveSu her !, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS G. W. REPORT
Corporate Income Account Tor
1918 Is Published.

The corporate income account OF the
Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad
Company for 1918 was published yester-
day II shows Sse4,294 standard return.
345 miscellaneous rent income, dividend
ircome. S57,140: income from funded Sc
nurities, $21,32o; income from unfunded
securities and accounts, s7,737, making
the total income Of the corporation Tor
the year s1,0s0,55s.
It's expenditures, as shown in the re-
port, include maintenance of investment
organization, S22,451; miscellaneous
rents, SO: fixed charges, Sl,l07,550 ;
miscellaneous income charges. s337,6l3,
making total deductions from income.
sl,467,e23, ard leaving a debit trans
ferred to profit and loss, s3S7,066. The
income account under Federal operation
shows a $435.6s2 increase in the net in
come compared with 1917 figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

man, Headquarters Div; William IL. Hop
llns. headquarters DIV; Bernard J. Lester
HEADQUARTERS DIV; George r. 0osCh. hsaa.
Div; Matthew j. Gilligan, Headquarters
Div: Henry stennes, Headquarters DIV. !;
George +. Mahoney. Headquarters Div:
Louis Marshall. headquarters DIV;
Thomas Shaw. Headquarters DIV. lsidore
Cantor, Headquarters DIV; George Lauter-
born, Headquarters DIV; ROBERT BROWN
To brooklyn bureau: Thomas Grad
f Robsy, S SI1 A e. JAIME. HO sasdy
Raymond l. Mulvey, IS; Charles II. Sic
fried. 10; Ralph Harrington. 10; Thomas 4:
M qs2rg' ra nisy: ii 4honss
Keegan, IL; oliver Mott. II, Pierson porn,
10; Henry DauIn, IS, Frank Hollersn. ssi
49, gohn A. j. c aarfay VI s3 WHEN M"@ =
yS Henry Liebfried, "a; Frank O,Nei!l'
%! Thomas heHTyi %; SeGSG S1s a. hEss WsS.
Frost, sS;. John ReardOn. IS: AieIaT der
McCambrdge, 49, George SE'T Casrr ave
To Bronx Bureau: John, Foley. q;
Robert G. Jewett, 6si John Elterioh, 90;
John Mahoney, g. -
To Queens Bureau: Arthur williams
1903; James Mullon. us; Christ. k3sel'
ils; Frederick Mayer, lls; George Nichol-
son. l2O; Joseph harrington, 10.
10 Richmond Bureau; Louis Brussenan'
'""' LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves of absence are
'' WITHOUT PAY.
PATROLMBN.
Timothy J. Carney. liSth Prsc., for !
day from 12:0l A, NJ. November ,.
for 10 days from A. NJ November s.
APPLICATIONS FOX FULL PAY,
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
SERGEANT
George wischebrink. eth Prec., from
1875 p. NJ, October az. during disability.
PATRoLMEN.
Vincent Polldori, LIST Prec from tf45
A. VI. october 2s TO ~ p. Al october IS.
William Greabe, 5th Prec.. from 1880
A. NJ. October ~. during disability. 49,.
A. NJ, october 20, during disability.
Patrick Hackett, 2sth Preo, from II 80
p. n. october az, during disability,
Frederick A. sass. goth Pre-, from 80
oi'25ST 20 for9s disability tyo0o
p. NJ, October 90, during disability.
George /, stevens, ATTN Pres, from 0
III oS TSEsgr e. 4a5nE srs d'"9 rom
p. NJ, October 20, during disability.
Douglas w. Hay, 4Oth 'Prec., from 0
| r. NJ. October 10, during disability,
Andrew Winnegar, Traffic Div, Sub-Div,
c, from 5:l0 P. NJ. october 10. during
disability.
John j. Mclean, Traffic Div, Motorcycle
Squad l. from 9:l5 p NJ october II, dur
! ing disability.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN.
! John " Garland 9th Pee. from : 80
/ A. NJ. Oetotor 20 10 IL noon October %,
RESIGNATION.
! TIE following rosisna ion be accepted:
! PROBATIONARY PATRoLAIAN.
To take emec. IL i. Nj, November l.
4 AndrsW Lovrsta. No. ssii, S0th FTs0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Police Department
Orders.
TRANSFER AND ASSIGNMENT.

TRANSFER AND ASSIGNMENT.
The following transfer and assignment IL
ordered:
PATROLMAN,
To take effect i2;oi A. NJ. November /.
Frederick Maser. from Div. National De-
fence Especial war roll) 10 sTth Prec., in
definite leave OF absence and acting de-
tective sergeant And grade revoked,
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
From commands indicated 20 Hcdapuar-
tors DIV, 10 duty in Bureau OF Te'ggtaph,
receiving election returns, from 70, NJ.
November 4 to 8 a, ~, November O.
To Manhattan Bureav Edgar Green,
headquarters Div; Julius y. Morrang,
Headquarters Div. lCharles J. Hon
man. HeadauATters Diy.G James Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS, Nov. 3.--Trading on the Bourse
to-day was Irregular. Three per cent.
rentes were quoted at 60 francs Is CEN
times for cash. exchange on London at
81 francs and the per cent. loan at SO
francs 72 centimcs. The quotation on
the dollar was s francs S5IA confines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

GREENsBuRo, KY, Nov Screen
River, swollen TO flood stage by heavy
rains, came to stand to-day after In
undating large area and driving
scores of families from low lying sec
lions to higher ground. Damage has
been confined TO bottom farm lands
with the loss in crops estimated al
more than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Plan oanada's Largest Theatre.

Announcement that through arrange
ments Just consummated Loew's, Inc,
had acquired two additional theatres,
one In Montreal and the other in Brook
lyn was made yesterday. Toronto land
has been purchased and on it building
OF new theatre to seat $500 persons,
Il was announced, win be STATED at
once. IT was said that II would he Cam
adas largest theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
DIVIDENDS.

stock OF Pay
Record. able
A. ID. Little, Inc, Pr a. SaN Nov. 4 Noy ! &
Burns Bros, Coal Co, pr O.
iSg5 ci:.nn:.:..a..... octio Nov. /
q, ~ .'1,;,...,.,;......,, Nov. IL Dec. I
southern Pipe Line Co. q.
20 49,. Nov. 10 Dec
Standard oil Co. of Indiana,
q, SO ......,..,.,.....,
Standard OIL Co OF indiana,
ex, 3so..................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
London Money Market.

LONDON, Nov. s.-Bar silver. 66d. an
ounce: money; rs per cent. ; discount
rates, short bills, rs per cent three
months bills, As per cent gold pre-
miums at Lisbon, lao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

on CITY, Nov. 3.-Credit balances
s4.25: runs. 1862 average, 77,242
shipments, 1875 average, 47So1 runs
November l. s,7S5; shipments, Novem'
Der l and ., 22.070.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
THE TIMKEN-DETROIT AXLECoMPANY
7H Serial Gold Notes
Series b. due June /. 1920
Series =, due June !, 1924

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that put-l
suant to Article OF the Agreement exc
cuted by THE TlMKEN-DETROlT AXLE-.
company 49, TO TIE TIE EARM Tr LOAF
June /, 1918, the undersigned will redeem Z
aud pay OK OF the IST DAY OF DECEN--t
BIER 1919 the Series "B" notes due Jufb
/, 1920, at lOOl1Te OF the principal thereof
and the Series &C. notes due June !, i92is
~ lon ~ III tnii rot"s vitb pSNy
June 1920, and subsequent coupons at,
tached to the Office Of THE FARMER
LOAN ASD TRUST COMPANY. l6 10 a.
william Street, IN the Borough Of Man
haitian IN the City Of New York, \, "
Said notes cease TO draw interest on the
frst day OF December, 1919. .
THE TIMKEN- DETROIT AXLE COMPANY
BY c. G. ROWLETTE, Treasurer.
October "a 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added in every case Bonds in default
designated as dealt In fiat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

Closing prices OF stocks In which there
Mere no transact!ons yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
OLD METALS
LONDON METAL MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. s-Following are the closing
metal uuOtations;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.

Gomez Cables-Hoiiday in Brazil. Receip
n..nA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

FOREIGN BONDS DEALT IN FLAT.
Mexico Extern. sterl. IS of 49, 1876. IS q
Mexico Extern. gold Is of 'Oi. 1854. AZ A
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-05
OLD-TIMER SUCCUMBS
AT CORDOVA HOSPITAL

Michael James Costello, better
known as "Jack" Costello, died at the
Cordova General hospital at o'clock
this morning of tuberculosis, after a
lingering illness.
Deceased was born at Laramie,
Wyo., about As years ago. He first
came to Alaska in 1898, and later re-
turned to the States, but has been a
resident of this section for the past
thirteen years.
So far as known he leaves no rela-
tives. He was we'll known throughout
the territory, and his many friends
will learn with regret of his death.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day afternoon, services to be held at
the Catholic church at 2:30 o'clock.