davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
legal NOTICES
PUBLIC TRUsTEB's GALE.

WHEREAS, Jennie Robertson and A..
W. Robertson, whose address ID Glen
wood Springs, grantors BY their Trust
Deed, dated the 9Th Of Oetobsr, 1oie
and recorded on the 5th Of October,
1915, in the office Of the Clery and Re-
corder Of Garfield County, Colorado, in
Book 81 at Page BAT Of the records Of
said County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said county the following
land in said County, to-wit: The east
One-half Of Lots numbered One ny,
Two (2), Three (3) and Four(4), and
all of Lots numbered Five (5) and Six
10y in Block numbered Thirty-eight
t38), and all of Lots Thirteen Qs),
Fourteen t14), Fifteen (15) and Sixteen
t16), in Block Forty-two (42), and an
undivided one-half interest in and to
Lots Six 10y and Seven (7) in Block
Forty-four t44), all in the City Of
Glenwood Springs in said Garfield
County, together with all the improve
ments situated thereon, in trust to So
cure the payment Of six principal notes
of even date with said Trust Deed for
the aggregate sum of Nine Thousand
dollars ($9, 0oo.oo), payable to the ord
er of c. R. Mccarthy, three years after
date with interest thereon from date
at the rate of eight per cent, per an
mum pavable semi annually as evidenced
by said notes.
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made by the said grantors in said
Trust Deed in the performance Of the
covenants and conditions imposed upon
them by the terms Of said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit: That said grantors have
failed to pay said principal note when
due and have failed to pay the semi-an-
nual interest due on some Of said prin-
cipal notes on interest paying periods.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder
Of the Indebtedness represented by said
notes has filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
claring said default and electing to de-
clare the whole debt represented by
said notes and interest thereon to date
of sale due and payable, and demand
ing the sale Of said lands under said
Trust Deed,
NOW THEREFORE, Public Notice
is hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and under
and by virtue Of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law,
I, J. A. MacRae, Public Trustee of said
Garfield County, will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash, at public auction,
to the highest bidder at the West front
door of the County Court House, in
Glenwood Springs, in the County Of
Garfield and State Of Colorado, on
Monday, the goth day Of November, A.
D., 1920, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose Of paying said note, in
terest to date of sale, taxes and the
expenses of this sale, and will give to
the purchaser thereof certificate Of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated October goth, 1920.
J. A. MACRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield
County, Colorado.
First Publication October 80, 1920)
Last Publication, November 81, 1920.)
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
Eaxp. Grow COTTON Ia 2oo .. 9.

Cotton has been grown In Egypt
since 200 B. O., but It was not until a
hundred years ago that Jumel, Q
French engineer. suggested the intro
duction of the commercial varieties.
In 1922 the famous American sea
island cotton was the first sown. Five
years later n Brazilian variety was In
troduced. The two strains were MIN.
gled and from them came the famo7a
"Ashmouni" plant and the still nner
"Mutafh." which 10 one Of the mnst
productive cottons Ia the world.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
GREEKS honor osfsnssr.

Naming their organization after tAs
immortal defender Of ThsrmopvlaA
more than $50 Greeks Of Gary. Ip1..
have organized Leonidas Post ~.
26S Of the American Legion. II
charter was grsnted With ths quanA-
cation that the post coa0uct IL nese.
ings 10 the American Language -
msmbershlp BE- ~ Fsoestseo1 =
0reeks. ~. =.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
Quaint N.w England Expressions.

quaint New kn0lano Expressions.
There are many quaint expressions
peculiar to New England, some Of
which are heard only in Rhode Isalnd
or In places where their use has been
perpetuated by former residents Of
this locality.
"Won't you take of your thingsf"
10 q common Invitation to the caller
In this state, though In some parts Of
the country 1t would be unusual.
When q housewife changes her abode.
she moves her things" and when 60
ing on journey, she packs her
"things'' IN grip.
In the south county It frequently
rains ''pitchforks" and sometimes
"cats and dogs" The most intensive
expressions Of the native. however, are
that It IL training like all Sam Hill"
or like "all possessed."-Boston
Globe"
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27

O. g. - 0 h-nGl--e ~. 30 Ca, Garases
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27

He could not speak of cranberry,
Nor mention pumpkin pie
Without a painful reverie,
While tears stood In his eye.
And sage, and summer savory,
They always made him sigh.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
METHoD1sr cHuRcH

10 Q. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even,
ing, 1880 o'clock.
Residence S1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1876.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27

iXhoA SaOhSd VI
CHRIST SCIENTIS.
93l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 a. m.
Sunday services. IL u. m
wednesday evening service, g p
Reading room open on "wednesday
afternoons from 9 to 4 p. m.
Al are welrOMs.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1N6 Cooper Ave.

10 a. m.-Sunday School
IL a. nj. Morning Service
6ubjectD'Rsa Rslgion."
Communion Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening worsAip.
| eubjsct-"ou Our Fnal Vision Il tAs
Christ.0 {;
REV. CHAs. r. NcKEAN,
Minister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

40 woman has entered the convent
N 81. Catherine. on Nj. SINAI, Tor
more thaa 1909 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Four Year Old Child
Is a Sherlock Holmes

Small Richard Banghart. four
your-oid son of charles Banghart
deputy shoriu hihs fair 10 follow bon
his father's footsteps Tits prowess
as 70 candy slouth would Indicate that
bon u tow yoars be- will %, able Co ou,
Iluk'rtuu piukcrtun.
Aftcr Richard was put Co bed last
night. his mother made some fudge.
daddy assisting by cracking the
nuts This morning Richard hoped
uu Dis kiddlc-ktr and started OUT tn
EXPLORE his world.
liz itinerary Included tho coal
bucket which sits hN the Kitchen
stoNe ana of rourHc. the pantry.
N-ha Thought this small drtcrtivr
To himself us ho drove around thu
coal souttlu "Nuf-sh,Ils must
look into this
TN, top shelf of tho pantry also
exhibited some exotic flat pans set
away -isuiciuuaiy hilh Mamma
asked Robert @Iunocoutiy. where
the candy 900
And just l0r tnnt he was given
twu pieces before breakfast. too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
FIRST CHANGE N
RAIL STAFF HERE
+. Morrissette Trans
ferred To FL Paso AS
Freight Claim Agent

The first change u amy importance
locally In the personnel ~ tlc Santa
BE railway TO follow the return of
the railroads 10 private managemeu.
Is that 81 A. p. Mbrrissette. who for
the past ten years has been claim ud-
iuster with headquarters NJ Albu-
guerque. who has been transferred 10
El PHHo ~ freight claim agent OF The
Rio grnnde. ~ PnsO AM Santa Re. q
part u ilfe Santa Fe system.
Under federal control the terminal
at ~ Paao. which on cou OF the
port into Mexico and considered 10
very Important % wis consolidate
ana was under the direct management
% W. = Ford as terminal superlnten.
dcnf. The transfer % Mr.. Morrissette
10 that place would indicate that this
consolidation OF the various railroads
at W Pnso IN 20 be- discontinued and
be- operated ns separate units.
Mr.. Morrissctte viii leave for the
border city IN the next few days. who
takes his former position here has o
set been announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Two Safety Mee6naa
Held Here To-day

Two regular safety meetings viii
D, held here today one at the local
shept and the other at nc round.
house G. a. judd. system, ,sperln-
tcndent Of safety. u mere TO address.
tueae meetinFs ~ also are a number
n others from out " town.
superintendent D. " Barton. regu-
lar chairman. VIII preside.
a division safety meeting will be
held "a san Mnrciul on Wednesday at
which delegates from an points of the
Rio Grande division VIII be present.
From here Mr. a.. A.. Judd goes to
~ Pdao where. commencing iomor-
row. he will deliver u series % nd.
drrs-es at the different schools OF the
border city and VIII Organise safety
committees anionr t11 school chill
dren. ~ Nas attempted here. and ex-
pressed the hope that his effort would
meet with more result there than has
been the c1ar here. ~ hut u school
in Albuquerque nnH up 70 the present
carried Out his auEEeailon and appoint
ed committees on FEfnty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Railway Men Hear
Talk On Explosives

AZ a meeting of Tho railway en-
pioyos and the public. which brought
out a good attendance. Colonel r. u.
Taylor. OF New York. delivered a lee
turc at the Y. ~ e.. A. last night on
Explosives, which was Illustrated
with stcrupican slides, showing tho
proper ard improper u ln which
this dangerous commodity should hr
handled, not only by the railway oli-
ployss but by the wholesalers VINO
sell and pack the explosives
Particular stress was put upon the
packing and loading OF explosives BY
colonel Taylor. who showed the result
~ correct ana incurrect packing aud
loading iu case uf "a wreck, ia which
case " the explosive IN properly cruf-
cd and loaded % hecomce ua hafmhrEs
In most eases ~ ordinary freight. ~
not however. d hcfomeF q danger
not only 10 the equipment aud tae
crow but to the PUZZLE ns well
colonel Tayfnr s. n man Of nfty
years experience in railroad work
which "a good BIZ of his time
has been devoted a. explosives and %
was generally conceded that those
who missed the lecture overlooked a.
interesting and educational treat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
COL. SELLERS HAS
IDEA FOR DEMOCRATS
Wants To Raise $4,000
Fund For Publicity
In State

Col. u. X. 49, SELLERS has thought
nut q new acheme "a uet soine demo-
cratic literature before the voters Of
the tate. in lieu of "a daily news
paper. Ito ~ mailinf out q circular
letter TO the democratic leaders Of
the state explaining his plan and
nsking for their o%pinions. The letter
follows;
Dear MIR;
"you no doubt are 4ware the ~.
forts Co establish 70 eaily democratic
newspaper sume eighteen months *
were a failure. ana YOU also probably
kuuw why
Another campaign o. fast ap-
preaching. and YOU know We need
Newspaper cooperation TO Offset the
biased republican propaganda now in
circulation through the republican
press
~, w.. ] have another plan that !
would like ,o submit Let % number
of democrats able 80 do ~ subscribe
$50 pet month. To- ho paid monthly 10
desired, for e. period Of six months.
beginning Aurit tst. Let another
number subscribe So per month FOR
an equal period. aud ns many as pos
sihlo subscribe from 81 10 $40 per
month for the same lcngth OF time.
until INSURED the total sum 81 So
NNN NN VIZ hfNNNHNNNh W. NNf hNNfN VI
the treasurer OF the state committee
Then create O. newspaper COM
mlttoe composed OF one member To
Doe selected by the democrats from
each iudiciul district lave them
meet. organize aud employ the most
competent publicity manager aud
editor available who b. familiar with
state mud national annirs Allow "a
Hptcifc sum. say $4,000 Tor the
...E.H.U... F fhN. .aN.T uanaraa
clerical hire. rent. postage etc. ~
npportiuu the balance ~ the amOuut
subscribed. payable monthly tu tho
recognized democratic newspapers Of
the state. tAuElu-Ameri van and
spanish ulIltc) according go their
bona ude circulation. FOR Publishing
~" editorial copy thus supplied. Each
paper 20 bv furnished with individual
cop,
q believe this is practical. would
permit of immediate action. would
nh,iatc tho task Of soliciting the paid
subscription necessary TO r.curr Sec
und GLASS postage rates. press service
etc.. etc.. ana would also make ID
Impossible for individuals tu control
thc policy of the papers for selfish
muti,os wore thrr 20 inclined
while FULLY upp%r'giutluE b good
work OF Mr. SclIgmau done in the
past. I below, our central nTrHulza-
lion should ALSO 10, Immediately ro-
oreuutEcd loo order fu rrCelt, ihD on
prretic and hearty support of AN the
democrats of the state. There are
several very good men available for
.tuts ChIIrmru. either one OF whom
w0ilI be- ~uCc"ptahh' ] believe to the
,luk ana rlu Hs we'll Hs the ouicc
holders and who would undertake the
Job nud make u most vigorous ami
.m..HNN. tHNtfHuIHu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

In siberin a winter rainbow some
times lasts all any. n a cnuard ~
fine particles OF snow suspended IN thu
air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
'BASEDALE LEAGUE
FOR NEH AEIC0
Meeting This Afternoon
To Consider Organizing
Five Towns

Several local baseball enthusiastic
including Dan Padnla. representative
u bernanao county and The man
ager o. the A. q. team Of thh oitS.
are calling a meeting this afternoon
10 lay plans sor a state haAsbnil'
league.
Although D project u siiil IN the
embryonic stage. six teams are heed
ed 10 make the organization a pos
sibiliiy. Two teams from Albuquerque.
one each from Santa fe Las Vegas.
Ration and Gallup have already baea
aligned Tor the Sunshine league which
g~aniaatlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Oil Vas DISTILLED 10 Get
the Asbhalt

During the early life Of
The ParaHne Paint Com
pany thsse was 5ilieuity in
securing enough black par
ahine.' or what was later
discovered to be ASPHALT,
The oil companies had
trouble in supplying il. be-
cause it forced them 90 dis
till a large quantity Of the
lighter oils IN order 70 Get
the residue. And. ,hey stated.
there was little or no market
for the distilled produetsl
Thus, for a time, asphalt
was the main product and
the lighter oils the by-prod-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

In the early days, Gil experts rom the Pennsylvania fields thought that the
black viscou5 residue Eft after the lighter oils had been distilled from California
petroleum was black paraans' Bat it was nor like the parafine they knew. and
they considered it worthless.
For a long time the onindustry was handicapped by the large quantity of this
black residue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Growh Of The Paraffne Paint
Company

Through tire company's success in maxi
Ing rgint, other uses for asphalt were sought
and found, and il gradually extended its
business. Ney products were brought out
from time to time. such as "p & B" roofngs
-the original -eady roofing - building
papers. specially paints and wall board, and
later, aocr coverings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

uets. A euriou situation in the light Of
present-day conditions,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

S~I.ATrIT-u wa unity the trine Of
isn't worth while"
Warrant Bunt-Waln x. l.. COrncll'S
muTrinHc that wrecked the bark Ut
love tin lac and Vac Ice launched
here. The two were raced Ia Los
NngclCa. They travelled on Nac's
muucN-stsoO Of 10. - cant 1--we
him nna morr.' SAYS Vac. - don't
want to lpkc him amy more de-
clarrs Mr.. Cornell. 20 here Ia The
Cuunty inil the sailor aNcrrcd IA
i.n't worth while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Its Great YaLne Discovered

Then came Beardsley. an Eastern oil exa
pert, and Pierce, a chemist, who resolved to
find a use for It. They experimental cease
lcssly without result, until ore day BY acei-
dent they discovered that this "bla;b paraf-
fine" would dissolve readily in lsat evil
smelling liquid known as carbon bisuiphidc.
Their search was AZ an end. They had made
2 paint which dried quickly and withstood
the action Of acids and ~el!;alis.
As a result Of thig discovery The Parafine
Paint Company was formed 70 manufacture
the now famous "P & 3" paints and a small
plant was established in Oakland in 1884,.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
STATE REPORTS
RED CROSS AID
CONTINUED From First Pagol

Continued From First pagel
Mrs. r. w. Belts. has reported %
memberships.
Among tile churches that have made
final reports are Eastlake presbyter-
Ian. Mrs Egbert Nutier; -. pauls NJ.
b., Mrs. Emily Huntingdon; Epworth
NJ. b.. Mis-. John Booker. and First
and Central Presbyterian, Mrs. James
Price.
James p. Stein, for the Industrial
teams. has reported 762 members.
IN New Castle county Joseph Nit
chell. Jr.. for Mill Greek, reports al
members. and Charles n. Palmer. hd
| for BrandyNVine hundred
Many OF the rural ch alrmen had
hard limo soliciting for memberships
owing 10 the rainy weather. which
made travelling exceedingly dinlcult.
Reports from The Women's CONG
at Newark today show that every stu
dent ai the college became a member
thus placing this Institution anoni
the 100 per cent. class
Mayor Frazer. of Newark. annOunc
ed upwards OF 500 members In thai
town. with still some workers to bt
heard from.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
DR.. Helm SPEAKS
At WOMEN
Tells of Vocational Work
in High Schools of
State
MISS ROHR TO
TALK ON VIRGINIA
spoclal 10 The Evening journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 2.-Dr. r. W. Helm,
State Director Of Vocational Educa-
tioa. at The meeting OF the New Cen
Jury Club. on Tu sday. gave a talk In
work that ls being carried on IN the
schools N The Slate. Miss Mary y.
Rich, field = cretary IN education,
also told OF her work In the high
schools.
Next Tuesday. Miss NJ. f. Rohr will
give The cJnd or a series OF his
torical talks. Her subject will be
Virginia" The club. on December
"a. will give a community party for
ihe students Of the Rehabilitation
division.
Miss Alice H. Davey. for several
years a clerk in IN. local postofllce.
and Leslie T. Trutt. Of Elkton. were
married az noon Yesterday In ST.
/ Thomas p p Church, by the Rev
Walter c. Haupi The bride was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Charlie,
4 Scott as matron OF honor and J. How.
ard Davy. a brother OF the bride, wal
best man. They are now away for
wedding trip OF a week and on thei
return will live in Newark.
Former State Senator and Mrs
David C.. Rose left yesterday for IVES
Palm Beach. Florida where they vii
spend the winter. They have a bun
/ cal0W at West Palm Beach and have
been spending The winters there f0l
several years
Friends at the Women's College OF
Chlnd0n lui. the Chinese Girl who
was a student there last year hav,
{ received word OF her engagement q
marry c., y. Tins, who has been a stu.
dent at Columbia University.
Miss Jane Maxwell has charge Of
, The local sale OF Christmas seals an,
an active canvass viii be made by h'
following solicitors: Mrs. C. L. Penny
Miss Eleanor Harter. Miss Eleano
Todd. Miss Katherine steel. Mis-
. Margaret Anderson, Miss Hannal
Marsey. Mrs. Anna w. steele. Mrs
Annie Moore Mrs. George l.. Town
send. Miss Mary Chalmers. Miss Edn
Campbell. Miss Agnes Medlll. Mis-
, Katherine Heiser. Miss Cordell VII
: liams. Miss Mary Houston. Miss llar
= rie' Wilson and Mics lrma Clarin
bold.
Contractor ?. w. Lovet has com
2 pleted the work Of widening and ma
T. cadamizlng Elkton road which Is nO'
r. open 20 travel.
4 Women Of the Newark presbyteria
q Church will give their annual pOultr
y supper In The armory tonight
Lester Tarr. chemist al the Deli
ware College Experiment station. I'D
rented a house on Cleveland avenu
II and will move his family here fro
% Wilmington
3. C0och's Bridge Chapter. Daughte
l. Of the American Revolution, Will no
n a meeting Saturday afternoon. at u
home OF Mrs Ernest Frazer, when Nj
h s. NJ. Council, OF Wilmington, sta
.e regent. Is expected 10 be a guest.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

OF apples, FIRST prize. $50: second
prize. 70 cents, are as follows.
Ben Davls-Harris first, Sanger. sec
ond y. B Milburn. third: Grimes
Golden Sang r. flrs. Mllburl. second.
JOnalhan-Sangcr. only competitor.
Lawver--Harris, ilrst. Milburn, Sec
ond. Winesap-Mllhurn. only com
petltor. Langford-Harris. frst: Mil-
burn. second Nero-Sangcr. first.
Milhurn, second. Rome Beauty
Sanger. FIRST: Harris, second smith
Clder-Harris, only competitor Stark
Harris, only competitor. Winter
Banana. Sanger, only competitor.
clayman's Winesap-Mllhurn. only
competitor. York lmperial-Harris,
lrst: Mlhurn. second.
Best single plate Of any variety,
nrsi. 3; second. S3-liarris FIRST; Mil
Rest len plates. one OF each va
riely, first. Si0-liarris, only compcti-
Best barrel OF Kleffer pears. FIRST. e
Harris, only competitor.
Best plate OF kieffer pears, FIRST
SihO-Harris. only competitor.
Amateur class-This class Is fol
those who have never won FIRST prize
on any exhibit:
fi-Vear-Old Roy Winner.
Best single box Of apples, tlrst. -
second. si0-J. w. Milhurn hrst; hO
| land Sanger. second. Tho latter D
only A years OF age.
Rest three boxes OF apples. nrst. 81
, Ashton Jester only competitor.
Rest plalo collection Of not less thai
ten varieties, first. $40. second. So
Ashton Jester. FIRST; Ambrose Killer
second.
Best plate collection OF not le.
than nve varieties. FIRST 50, secOn,
s3-Ashlon Jester, nrst; Ambros
killcn second.
For best single box OF named VI
rleties, first, s.; second, 50 third 2
Rome Beauty Ambroee kll n ilrs
Siayman-A Jester first. Paragon
A. Jester, ilrst
. rleiies: FIRST. 81 so: second. 75 cent
, Ben navis-I w Milburn. FIRST
, Killen. second: A. Jester, third. n
j liclous-leslcr, FIRST. Grimes Golden
p. Jester frst. killen, second. lonaih,
e Jester, first: killen, second Langfol
D -Milburn. first, Jester. seconds klll'
third. Lily Of kent-Jester. FRS
r Kllra. serond Mlssouri--lest,
r first: Killon. second. Nero-Milbur
g FIRST: Klllen. second; Jester, thlr
y Paragon Mllhurn. first, killen, se
p nnd. Rome Beauty first, n
a len. second Slayman's Wlnes0p
J. Mllhurn. first Winter Banana -jt
4 ter, first. Wlnesap-Ieslor. flr,
n Killen, second: Milburn. third. YO
j. Imperial Mllburn. ilrst, Jester. -
5 ond; Klllen, third; Slayman-k
n FIRST: Jester, second. King David
r. Knlen, FIRST. Jester, second Jacks
lc lester. first, killcn, second. h0l
IL Jester. flrst.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
DUPONTS BUYER OF
GENERAL MOTORS

The rennsncing Of Mr. Durant's
General Motors stock simply means
that the duponis have increased their
holdings OF General Motors, formerly
about 2S per cent. and Mr.. Durant
has parted with some OF his equities
TO the dupont interests. says The Wall
Street journal.
The house OF Morgan has ils Interest
in General Motors taken at the time
OF the underwriting OF the stock, at
500 a share. but did not increase its
interest IN ihf recent financing
Morgan & Co. simply acted as bank
ers and took up Mr.. Durants $1,000
600 of indebtedness on "a brokers' ac-
counts. receiving S7.0000OO cash from
the duponts as the working capital OF
the new Securities Company and 500
100000 from the banks that sub
scribed The money for one year notes
The duponts. In addition TO furnish
ing the s1OO0O00 cash working cani-
tai for the new Securities Company
nut up also many millions additional
securities so that the General Motors
stock is now marglned down TO below
81 a share.