davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-SeveraI thousand
Fir and Tamarack fence posts at
our saw mill. Hussman Lumber
Company. 80
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-28
If you want good seed oats,
write for samples and prices.
Mark Means Co,
Lewiston, Idaho "a

Received. carload Of alfalfa hay at
the Farmers Union Warehouse. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
A HIGH GRADE SWEET
A Different Kind Of
Table Syrup

rs cane flavor is so different! More
pleasing. more appetizing. You never
tire Of its delicate taste. A pure.
wholesome sweet for every day use.
Ask your grocer for Domino Golden
Syrup. Try 1t as a spread on bread,
cakes. waff1es and biscuit. Give 1t to
the children-and to all the family.
"Delicious!'-thisi is the general YER
dict Because it is not over sweet
just enough of the cane smack" to
tickle the taste. Not too thin-nor too
thick-and Of fine golden amber tint.
Happy is the housewife who learns
the daily use of Domino Golden Syrup.
1t should he ready to serve on all oc-
casions. You can eat it every meal.
Good in all seasons. 1t comes in two
sizes-1s or and 90 OF. cans.
Domino Golden Syrup is made by the
American Sugar Refining Company,
refners OF Domino Package Sugars
Graduated, Tablet. Powdered. Confec-
TONERS Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
MOVEMENT TO INDUCE MEN
Of CITY TO VOTE ENDORSED
Richmond Chapter. American Institute
OF Ranking. APplnudn Civic
Association Idea.

Members OF the Richmond chapter.
American institute OF Banking. have
lndofseo the movement started by the
,lE1c Association of Richmond to in
ouce men OF Richmond to qualify and
vote IN the elections Of 1920. The
resolution adopted at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Richmond
chapter held in the Chember OF Com
:. RESOLVED by this Organization that
II lend its heartiest CONCENTRATION IN IN =
civic Association of Richmond. and all
o. the members OF the Richmond
Shapier or the American Institute of
Ranking. who have not paid their poll
thHes Tor next year, are urged to do
so lmmed!ately. in order that their
in the important matters which viii
De UP Tor popular decision"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
PHILIP Seldom BOxLEY DIES
weI-Konwn Railroad builder and
Farmer Passcn Away mt His
Homo in Orange, Va.

Philip Seldom Boxley died suddenly
last Monday T evening at his home Mt
road builder and farmer. and took
special interest in the public schools
Of Orange County, of which ne was 4
trustee. and the county fair, of which
he was president.
Mr.. Boxley is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Florence Mullen, of
Lynchburg. Va, and five children; and
his father. Doctor James Garland Box:
ley. who was surgeon In the Con
aerata navy: and four brothers. Bruce
". Of Orange; Frank n. Boxley. of
1sthmond, and James G. Boxley Jr..
Seldom Soxiey was the oldest son
OF Doctor James Garland Boxley and
Eenton Bruce lMansfeld) Boxiey. of
He. was an active member OF the
Baptist Church. and was associated
with the late j. c.. Carpenter for sew
erai years in building railroads IN
West Virginia, Kentucky and Tonnes
see. He was a member of the widely
known firm OF BoXley Brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
WISE GETS FOUR REPORTS
CONCERNING SUGAR BOARDING
Attorney Calls on
Public to Furnish Information
for GRIND Jury.

That sugar is being received In
Richmond In carload lots by whole
sale grocers and stored away against
time of even greater scarcity than
now exists, when the sugar situation
Is daily growing more and more acute.
was the information received from
four different sources yesterday by
Commonwcaith's Attorney George Il.
Wise
One report was to the effect that
a truck load Of sugar was delivered
to retail grocer yesterday from one
or these warehouses for today's sales
OF small quantities of sugar in com
binaiion with larger quantities of
other groceries
Now. the grand Jury meets Mon
day" said Mr.. Wise. but l cannot do
anything unless Richmond people will
cooperate with me in securing the
necessary information relative to this
matter of wholesale dealers boarding
sugar at such a time. must have
specific information as to the location
of these storage places where the
sugar is being held. can't nnd them
unless the people who know will help
me locate them. in order that definite
Information may be laid before the
grand jury Monday. I appeal to the
general public of Richmond to CO.
operate with me in securing this in
formation today and tomorrow il pos
sible."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
SAFE BLOWERS WORKING OUT
OF RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
Gang Robs Post-Omcea at st. Pauls
and Hope Mills, n. c., Postal
Inspector Reports.

That q gang OF safe blowers is
working out of Richmond and Nor
folk Is the announcement made last
night by II T. Gregory, postal in
spector, located at Hope Mills. N. G.
Gregory charges that the gang, on
Wednesday morning, entered the post
offices at st. Pauls and Hope Mills.
blowing the safes and getting away
an automobile.
The automobile used in the get
away from st. Pauls. Is described by
the postal inspector as an OldsmoGile,
bearing motor No. 1887. and license
No. $3.50. The left rear wheel is re-
ported as sprung and wobbles. On
the rear wheels there are two non
skid tires A slit torn In the rear
curtain has been sawed UP with string.
The starting switch also has been
transferred, to work by the heel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
FUND FOR WIDOWS RELIEF
SHOWED GROWTH YESTERDAY
II Ii Hoped to Complete Total Of
S2Oo Before Many
Days.

Although The, Times. Dispatch fund und
for the relief of the poor widow and
her -four children who arc al,nos, IN
a Destitute condition because OF the
approach OF winter and tho high cost
OF the necessatnies Of iife, received
Il is hoped to complete the s2Vo Tor
them within few days.
With her only source OF income the
few dollars which she is able Ne, 70 M make x 9:
bread at home to sell In the. COM
nunity. this woman was in a desper-
ate situation when her cacs was noted:
investigations state that the fund
for her relief is even more worthy
than that for the six other families
which hnys been Ssiphed rrans ,ot n
to be raised OF SIS before The, fund is
TUNED over to her there is tile
doubt that this money Will be put at
her disposal within a few days.
Contributions received yesterday
TerWe ~ 100
a Friend 1000
HOO
Previously Acknowledged .-..-. 1880
Total 81 $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
EAST END PEOPLE CHARGED
with NOT CLOSING WELLS
Fifteen Citizens, Summoned to Appear
In Police Court by Sanitary
Inspector.

Sanitary Inspector S. a. Hall. Of the
CITY health bureau. has summoned NJ
burg Road. and Nicholson Street, to
appear In Police Court this morning
TO answer the charge OF having failed
install city water.
lmspector Hall was assigned espe-
claily to this work. Those summoned
are: q. b. Hutchinson, C. II. Smith,
r. W. Kicks. MIS-. j. B. Williams,
David Parsons, J. e. Hines, II. a.
Ihrockmorton. Miss j. W. Clarke,
q. K. Blankenship. J. S. Terry, A. G.
Neison: On Nicholson Street, the
property owners summoned are: Laura
Ialic, owning the residences known
as No 1914. t21412 and 1916 NichoI-
son. Marcus Mckay. 1916 Nicholson.
mary Autney. i244 Nicholson. John
aaaylor. 1912 Nicholson, and Peter
Braxton. 1918 Nicholson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
OFFICERS COME FOR WOMAN
CHARGED WITH BOND THEFT
Washington Detective Here After Mis-.
Scarf, Accused OF RebbinE
Her Friend.

Washington detectives arrived here
yesterday to get Margaret Scarf held
mere on a charge of being a fugitive
cations of the authorities in Washing
ton, Miss Scarf is charged with theft
OF several liberty bonds, which were
intrusted Into her care by room
mate.
II Is alleged that Miss Scarf accom-
panied her roommate as far as Rich
mond on visit to her friends rela-
train here and returned TO Washing
ton. In Washington IL is said tina;
she went to her room, took the bonds
from a trunk and returned to Rich
mond with them. A few days ago she
was traced here and put under arrest
as fugitive from justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
NORTH STATE SYNOD CLOSES
VIII Meet Next Year with the Church
of the Covenant at
WilminEton.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa tch.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1
RALEIGH. ~. @, Oct. 3l.-In the
closing hour of the North Carolina
Synod, in session with the Presbyte rian
Church here the past two days. Rev.
dent; Rev. e. c. Murray. d. d. perma
nent clerk. and Rev. E. L. Siler. record
ing clerk.
Church of the Covenant, Wilmington.
The synod has a53 ministers. 49i
churches, licentiates. 100 candidates,
in Sunday schools. raised Sl023 900 for
various objects the past year. an in
crease of S1lS.299 over the previous
year and gave 70 home missions the
past year S10,641.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Sunday in the Churches
EPIscoPAL.
st. Paul's Church

Sunday School and Bible Glasses at
!o:45 A. NJ. Litahy and Communion at
IL a. 81. Evening Prayer at P. NJ.
The rector. Rev. w. Russell Bowie,
D. d.. will preach at both services, his
subject in the morning being, Chris
tianity and the Industrial Crisis" a
sermon for the time of the coal strike {;
and in the evening. The Saint in
Modern Times"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
EIGHTY LOTS IN LAUBURNUM
CHANGE HANDS FOR 100000
Deals Declared to he BlKgest in Real
Estate Circieh for Some
Time.

Eighty lots in Laburnum Park were
sold yesterday to Muhleman G. Kahoe
builders, for consideration Of 5000,
600. This Is said to be tho biggest
real estate deal which has been con-
summated for some time in Richmond
IT is understood that architects have
already received instructions to &c
ahead with plans for modern suburban
homes t. be erected on this property
Twenty-four houses have just been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
completed in this park by Muhleman &

Kahoe.
Charles Millhleer has bought from
the Apartment and Home Building Cor
poration the three recently. erected
Windsor Court, West Windsor Court
and North Windsor Court, on Grove,
Avenue. q short distance west of Lom-
hardy Street, according to deed Of
bargain and sale which went to record
yesterday afternoon in Chancery Court
The consideration was $4,000. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

purchaser paid $4,000 cash. assumed !.
mortgage for $4,000 and gave a desa
OF trust for $4,000. The properly ha.
a frontage OF AS feet on Grove Ay,.
nue.. with depth OF l79 feet 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Difference in Tax and book yolue,.

That there exists n great difference
between the taxable value and the
book value OF the property OF the COM
pany. MI Williams acknowledged. He
stated this was Il very ordinary fact
nc declared that the statement of the
Yai9e OF the porperty of the company
maze cover not only the property
In one figure.
After the question Of the prices paid
9y the company for materials had been
dragged out Of its hoary corner and
resolution was adopted by the com
, ;nittee asking MIR. Williams to bring
before the committee al its next meet
ing statement OF all the rails and
cope purchased by the company and
now much track had been laid and
now much taken up by thcm. pircc-
1or or public Utilities Trafrord and tho
City Attorney were also asked To br
present at the next meeting Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
IN AND OUT OF Town.

Miss Frances seott as e..a ssishod for the
winter ut Der homo. ia West Franklin
Street after an extended s,ay at ,hs VIZ
Einia Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page viii
shortly 30 10 Oakley" In Fau1uisr Coun-
~ to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rozier
Dulsuy FOR brief stay.
Mrs Henry FAIRFAX and Bisa Busenia
Fairfax have returned to Their home In
1-eudoun County. sftH- short visit to
roia;ivee hero.
Mr. J. w. Foster Is tho cues; Of her
sop. !. w. Foster. Jr-. at his home In
Miss octavta Arlington. OF GrcenviIle.
z. c.. Is visiting relatives At 6ls Park
Calvin L. sattcrfeld has returned to
Warrington. ntte. a abort visit TO his son.
Captain Calvin satterneid. Jr,. anh Ars-
satternnld. at their homo on "es, Avenue
Colonel and Mrs. W. Gordon McCaoe
HAYS recently moved from thel. homo at
Io5 East Cay Street, 70 los EaHt Frank :
lin Street, where they Will spend the
winter.
Miss Roberta THEs Ia, r.turEed , to
Monroe Terrace, after visit 20 Nrs.
James Gordon Smith ~ Rose Ill.," Alder
marie County.
MI and M-s. S; NJ Hudson have leg for
thoir homo in Richmond. nItcT WISH 10
their daughter. MIRA W. l. Newman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
GRAFTON SUCCEEDS TYLER
Patroiinan Promoted to Position OF
Sergeant on Traffic Squad
of City.

Rearrangemen
so that the v
Second Police d
Desk Sergeant j
was AIN VII ced
Headquarters.
Sergeant L.
trapsferred to
from tho traffic
and Sergeant r.
street eergeant,
OF Sergeant Tyl
Grafton, of the
promoted to the
tho traffic squa
left open there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
BAPTIST.
Calvary Baptist Church
Rev.,c ]. D. Parker will preach at
both services. A revival is in progress.
First Baptist

Preaching at II o'clock and o'clock
by the pastor. Rev. George w. NC
Daniel. D. D. Sunday School meets at
$3.50 A. NJ. 3. Y. z. U. p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Resigns As COUNTY treasurer.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, Oct. 81
r. III. Stuart has resigned as county
treasurer of Westmoreland County.
and Judge J. w. Chinn has appointed
Frank N. Thrift. Of Kinsalc, to fiji
the vacancy for the remainder Of
Mr.. Stuart's term. which expires De-
Gambler 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

t of police sergeants
acancy made In the
strict by tho death of
II. Tyler can be filled
yesterday at Police
N. Clarke has been
the Second District
by Chief Sherry
l.. Shoemaker, now n
will take the place
err. Patrolman r. w.
ira fiic squad, has been
Office of sergeant on
! to fill the vacancy
by the transfer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
TYCOON, Arr,y. =. No..

Troops Arrive at Breat
PARIS. Ocr. 3l.--The United Stst..
army transport President Grant viii
5000 American troops on board wbn
are destined for coblenz. arrived ~
Brest today. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Second Baptist Church

Divine worship IL A. NJ. and P: M.
Or. SINNERS morning MESA &c: The
justment" Evening, The Lost Christ. :
Celebration OF Lords Supper at close d
morning worship. Wednesday,, P. NJ,
service for conference, praise and
urRSeF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
Aso. you'd not e.cent fare be falr

today?
In answer Mr.. Hirschbcrg stated that
mat was tho question In issue, and,
considering that the population had
doubled since the franchises Of tho
company were granted. and that there
were twice as many persons to ride
as formerly. that he thought 1t doubt.
In the rapid fire Of questions and
tween the two opposing factions. Mr..
Wiiliam stated that he wouldn't like
20 tel the names of all of the stock
mat some Of them might think it a
renection upon their Judgment as in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01

An important and Interesting an AFFAIR ,9
be given for members and their guests
O'clock. This is the second Of series
Pf attractive dances to be. given by
the the board OF governors at the club ,,i, b
play throughout the evening.
MRS. +, =. Motiitt. OF Richmond. hns
Jose phus. Daniels in WashinEton
rSursdayo in honor al Of se
sress OF working women. She was
insisted by Mrs.. R ai,nnn Robins
Trade Union OF America; Miss wilson
daughter OF the President; Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson, daughter OF the Secretary
OF Labor: Mrs. pavisSSn. Of san Diego
Momlt, Of Richmond; Mrs. Adalaidc
Worth Baglcy. and the Misses Bagley.
mother and sisters OF the hostess, and
birthday Pnrty.
Tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
Newman. OF Highland Street. Coying,,
oetoSor rs. IN honor of th Hspa daus sfser
Louise. where more than thirty guests
were present. The parlors were beauti.
Halloween features. the same being
carried out in the dining room. After
EamSs were played and musical
were served.
Returned to Richmond.
Mrs; John j., Steinbrecher has re-
turned to her home, $40 West Grace
Street. after a months stay in the
time in New York and Atlantic CITY.
bofore returning 20 Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-01
CHRISTIAN.
Seventh Street
Christian Church

occupy his pulpit at II a. NJ. and s
p. Al. His morning subject viii be:
subject Will be: God or the Deluge."
The musical program will he as fol-
lows: Morning. soprano solo. Save Me,
My Soul" by Shelley. Evening: "Te
Deum." by Marsh: Jesus, Lover" by
Williams. Sunday School at $40 a. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at +. Nj.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
FRANKLIN TO FORM
SECURITIES COMPANY
New Corporation Will Transact
Investment Business Prohib-
tied by a National Bank

Following the action of several of
tbo lorcor Now yor,, borLs stors have
rN
bcen taken by the stockholders OF the
Franklin National Bank to organize a
socnritios comnorv to bapdlo business
..,.,', -, ,-,. !.
Whlch hat'onal DahN cannot no.
There have been rumors that such a
step was in contemplation. but the first
nositive evidence was given today in a
plan for the organization of such cor
poration. which was mailed to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts A. bush. The
market was unchangcd The quotations
standard inspection, standard prices-No.
red ON winter, sac NJ ! ,nosthern spring
Winter Winter >p TarleEy 81 No ~ red No smutty,
81 80; No. 1 red, garicky and smutty. 81 "a.
United states Grain Corporations purchases
ule OF discounts: No wheat Sc under No.
! : No 3 wheat, &c under No. No wheat
Zoe under No. / No. wheat, &c under No.
/. For al wheat otherwise conforming to
the specifications of No. . or better, but
deficient ia test weight the discount from
each one pound deficiency In test weight.
Wheat grading below No. 3 for reasons
other than dehciency in test, weights win
will be discounted according to the degree
Of smut, but in no case less than &c per
bushel under the corresponding regular
grade Garlicky wheat will he discount ed
lust az heretofore &c per bushel from the
reguier grade Mixed wheat, will be dis.
counted from &c to &c, according to quality
and condition of mixtures but unless other
wise instructed the trade may count on our
taklhe ,si 10, mixed wheat at Philadelphla
responding regular grade.
CORN-Receipts. 4250 bush The mar
plies We quote No. 2 yellow In car lots
for local trade at $40 per bush TO ar
oATs-Receipts 1925 bush. Values we're
firmly he'd but there was little trading
Quotations; Csr Gar lots as, TO location 80,
30. white 7om 7oiSc; No, WHIT Viii" Ia
TTihC "
, FLOtR-Receipts. 400 bbls. and q 7035j6
lbF IN sacks Ihg nari<et was dun and
unchanged Quotations. Per 1919 lbs packed
In l4O-lb. Jute sacks-Soft winter straight.
wts,ern. SlO lO@lO.I 40; do. do nearby, SO ~
a 10 hard winter straight SlI.95rll. : :,
do, short patent: El1 75612.25; spring first.
Gieagt Sn ~ Gogg 70 do. patent. S12@ II. -
q IL. 20. '''' ''"""'' ''-'' W
II, RYE FLOUR sold slowly al former rates
to Uttalit, 0'.' 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
aaaH
FINANCIAL
$500. .Oo0 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
CITY OF WILLIAMsPORT, PA.

4bhso BONDS
osrd op Rssm Sf So e. PiS BOARD Of achoo
Finance COMMITTEES Of the said Board OF
sealed sealed proposals, tor the purchase q
$500, Ooc Of the AZ 20 Bonds OF the School
OF the above ss7 900 viii be due and pay-
able November 1, 1924. -.
$4,000 viii be due and payable Novem-
$4,000 vii, vii be due and payable Novem-
$4,000 viii be due and PAYABLE Noyem-
$1,000 vii be due and payable Novem-
ESQ Of said bonds are OF the denomination
OF $1,000 each and 100 Of said bonds are
All Of said bonds will bear date Novem-
ber /, 1919. and will be payable as to ma
turlty as above stated, and oear interest to
free from Pennsylvania Safe Tax payable
on the first day of May and November in
The assessed valuation OF the property Of
the sala School P,strict 5 f69T9 Ino by Rs rRs
total bonded indebtedness OF the School dis
triet. including the above Issue Of bonds, IS
Ali of said bonds are ISSUED for the pqr-
nose of procuring sites and erecting build
mar and high schools in the school district
and this issue OF bonds has been duly au.
e ths civ Hy ns 6 NGifFs G 5ne Pa
The opinions OF Messrs. Reading Allen,
Of Williamsport. Pa, and Of Townsend.
Elliott & Munson. Of Philadelphia. Pa, as
to the legality of this issue Of bonds will be
on fiIe with the Board Of School Directors
of the School District of Wlliamsport.
The sealed envelope containing proposal
or proposals for the purchase OF said bonds
should be addressed to j. Roman Way.
Chairman OF Finance Committee, Board Of
School Directors, 229 West Third Street
WiIliamsport. Pa.
1t is expected that the bonds will he pre-
pared and executed and Irse99ddy for delivery
The Board reserves the right to reject all
proposals.
nv order OF the Board Of School Direct
ors Of the School District of Williams
port. Pa.
J. ROMAN WAY,
Chairman, Finance Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
BULLISH INFLUENCES
PREVAIL IN CORN PIT
Traders Operate on Both Sides,
Satisfied to Scalp Small
Profits

Chicago, Oct. 15.--Firmness in the
hog market. the breaking of the strike
of the New York harbor workers and
unsettled weather conditions in the
West we're bullish influences in the
corn market today.
There was fairly firm undertone
and higher prices were established.
Commission houses had fair buying
orders and it Vas evident that there
was no pressure to sell Traders
operated on both sides, scalping small
profits from time to time.
Selling pressure was lacking in the
market for oats and moderate buying
orders from commission houses were of
sufficient proportions to bring about
an advance in prices.
When the demand slackened the
market had heavy appearance. This
fact came in for considerable com
ment.
Reports were in circulation that ex-
portcrs had purchased about 200 900
bushels of oats for loading in November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils Droop-Grand Trunks Main
talned-Gilt.E Edged Issues Mixed

London. Oct. 11.--The stock market
was irregular and spotty today. Oils
continued to droop. with Shell Trans
port selling at s. 3-1G.
The gilt edge issues were mixed.
Grand Trunks were firmly maintained.
South American rails were supported
French loans were heavy. Russians
were strong on the favorable war news.
Egyptian issues were cheerful on the
success of the new Sudan loan. Indus
trials were good