davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
SEEK MORE MONEY FOR
LATERAL STATE ROADS
Effort Under Way TO Get Legis-
Iature to Reconsider Appro-
priation Measures.

Prominent citizens Of Kent county
are backing movement which would
result in the legislators considering the
bills MAKING appropriations for state
road work.
When the Legislature ceased trans
acting business two weeks ago. the
members agreed not u consider any
other business when they met for final
adjournment. on May 8. Because the
appropriations for highways were cut
tremendously so that none of the eoun-
ties will get a satisfactory sum. the good
road program must wait two more years,
unless the legislature should reconsider
it's decision not 10 transact any more
business and pass new highway bills.
The Kent county people who are seek
ing 10 bring about reconsideration
Of the highway bills hope 10 interes;
Sussex and New Castle county citizens
SO that sufficient pressure may be
brought upon the legislators TO induce
them TO take some action on the hnal
day Of <he session.
The highway commission will meet
at Dover on Thursday Of this week, al
which time it is expected that contracts
for nearly million dollars worth OF
roadwork viii be authorized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
TRIAL OF INDICTED
CLERKS OF RECORDER
WAS RESUMED TODAY
Much Discussion Over Purpose
of Rearrangement of Desks
in the Office.
TANNING AGAIN ON THE STAND

When the trial of William q. Cole,
Walter Babcock and Harry Fcnnimore
was resumed this morning In the Court
of General Sessions. Chief Justice
Penncwill called the attention of the
jury To an article in a morning paper
of Saturday. which was in the way Of
comment on the effect of evidence in
the case. and cautioned the jury. in the
event any Of them had read IT. not to
he influenced thereby. The Chief Jus
ticc commented on the impropriety OF
the article mentioned, and said IL was
NOT within the province of newspaper
to make comment. and hoped il would
not occur again.
when Count opened. Furman 6. Cole.
former recorder of deeds, who has here
tofore pleaded guilty and is now serving
a sentence in the workhouse. was IN
the court room in custody Of Warden
Plummcr and a guard. Deputy Attorney
General Finger raised the question
whether or not K was proper he should
be present. and whether he had been
legally brought into court. The court
ruled that he could remain and ordered
the case 10 proceed.
Walter Tanning. clerk who was on
the witness stand. VAS called again
He said William G. cole kept a record
of money that camc IN and checked az
the fee book. but did little else. except
keep a watch on the gate. and make uP
deposits for tho bank. lie idenuhcd
hand writing ON some Of tho deposit
slips as that Of William 6. Cole. and
some as that Of Furman 6. cole. lfe
again told Of whispered conferences be
tween William q. Cole and Furmap
cole. in which he said sometimes either
BabCock or Fennimore would join
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
WOULD CUT
WAGES OF THE ENGINE
MEN 10 PER CENT
Also Proposes to Modify Over
time Rule for Freight Ser
vice; Say It's Prohibitive.
MAY HAVE a REPLY TODAY
II Asaocia.ed = y - T.He-Lnr

Hy Associated Press n Every F.~eninT
pittaburg April ia proposed wage
reduction n one cert mile err r..'s
an hour or a d8y. depending lor
fhe bagis of pay uas submitted E
officials II The PennvvIvanta iai~laf
today u Representatives ~ Inc engine
service employee in conference arre
with the managers eormiff"e ~ TIT
road The proposed efIf, averaging /.
per cent would affect aIprax.uatei-
600 employees
tn addition - these adjustments me
management also proposed ~ modify
the overtime rule y road freight raIr
servire, that .s ~ abrogate punitive
rates for an overtime n ali service nay-
~ road freight rates In this eor-
nection a brief presented -o .he em-
pioyes delegation stated that the prac-
tical eject ~ the application III purI-
tive overtime paying road freight ates
was the imposition II p penalty ua.
rule covering conditions adTnintstratlv--
~ uncomfortable except Al proh4bit4ve
costs
Employees classed - engine servics
men are engineers and Uotoruen. are-
men and helpers. and nostlers and host
lers' helpers.
At present passenger engineers are
receiving $3.50 6s: freight engineers
1906 30 and yard engineers. t231.3a
Passenger aremen received s20t.1a.
freight fremen 92400- and yard tre-
men SI13.JI Inslde aostlers average
$1,000 and outside hostlers. $4,000
II support of fhe proposal to reiucs
the pay the mana cement he5d that ths
rates axed Dy the United states bail
road Labor Boaru .n July 1920 ver.
unjust ard unreasonable because liv-
ing costs had been reduced and ther.
has been 1 reduction in the wage sea-,
paid for similar kinds Of work in other
industries
The employees representative t0Or
the matter under adyiseneut ami wer,
expected 70 return IA answer rhi- after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
POISON GAS AND BOMBS
USED IN IRISH RIOT
One Killed and Many Hunt in At
tack of Government Guards
in Dublin Hotel.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dublin. April IA battle ragged for
twenty minutes this morning around the
Northwestern Hotel in the North Wall
section here when civilians armed with
bombs and firearms attacked the hotel
where government auxiliaries are
quartered.
One of the asSaulting party was killed
and several were wounded. two Of them
seriously. \ number Of the auxiIiaries
are believed to have been wounded dur
ing the fighting.
The attackers began their onslaught
az the dockworkers were proceeding TO
their places of employment. Bombs.
poison gas missiles and bottles Of petrol
were hurled into the hotel precincts.
after which rifles and revolvers were
used freely from three sides.
The auxiliaries. taken by surprise
sprang to points of vantage. some OF
them in pajamas and engaged in a
brisk twenty minute battle until re-
Inducements arrived. The attackers
then withdrew leaving a quantity Of
bombs.
Cork. Ireland April 1.-two con
stables were shot at daylight yesterday
morning while walking along a street
in the village Of kildorrey near here
Both of them died later in the day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
B. F. SHAW TO GIVE
HOSPITAL TO SUSSEX
II Will be Located at lewes and
Will be for General
County Use.

Benjamin r Shaw of this city. who
spends much time at Rehoboth Beach
where he has a seaside home. will pre-
sent II fine hospital. for the treatment OF
sussex county invalids. TO the town of
I<wcs which is Rehoboth's nearest
municipal ncighbor.
The new hospital will be called the
Beebe and will stand on the site of an
old hospital bearing the same name.
Hogart & Mills, architects. of New
York, have planned hospital up-to-
date in every respect, which will be
erected by the du Pont Engineering Co.
1t viii adjourn the Lewes High School.
for whose erection the du Pont Engi-
neering co. also has the contract.
Erecting the hospital Will begin at
once. and il will be finished by Septcm-
Der ]. Concrete will be used in its con-
struction. 1t will be of Colonial design.
with a height of two stories, and will
cover space 20 by so feet Thirty
beds will be provided for the institu-
ton. which will have modern equipment
and staff Of competent physicians
The cost of the hospital will be con
siderable, but the donor has not divulg
cd the amount.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
POTATOES GIVEN AWAY 70
RELIEVE MARKET GLIT

Bridgeton, \. j.. April li4--Po-
tatoes. 500 bushels ~ them. we're
given away by Minch Bros. Own
efs Of big chain II farms IN
Cumberland county. The free dis
tribution was made In one and
five bushel lots from The rom
pany'a warehouse ~ the w. ! &
S. Il. X freight station here. aud
there was big ruah for Tho
"spuds.
There were no strings 10 the
offer and it wasn't made 70 booat
business. The flrm announced
that the potato market vas 80
low that it would rather giF" tne
potato 10 the publio than have
to sell them for only = ccnfs
n bushel.
An that the consumers mad to
do was to cart the tubrrs away
Those who couldn't do that were
charged for delivery only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
BERLIN MAY Be GOAL
. OF BIG FRENCH ARMY
UNLESS HUNS PAY
Paris Hints That Nation Will
Act Alone if Allies Hesitate
to Insist on Reparations.
CZECHS MAY LEND THEIR AID
Ry AasocIatee L,resa o go EvenIng.

By Associated press 20 Every Evening.
Paris April lit is no longer
doubted. i'm circles here considered TO
have tho best sources Of Information.
that France either alone or in common
with the Allies viii take radical action
against Germany If satisfactory as
surances regarding the payment Of
reparatians are not forthcoming by
May
The occupation Of the Ruhr Valley
and the entire industrial region Of
Westphalia is advocated by some
Others are convinced that the French
army should this time go 70 Beriin. in
order Ia make sure. they argue of
finishing a task which they hold would
he achieved much more cheaply IN the
end by this method than through the
successive Application Of lesser penal
ties
The temper of the French chamber
of deputies. observers consider. I'd
rnits of no doubt that Premier BRAND
will b. obliged to art or resign.
II the Allies hesitate % 20 20 the
lengths desired by Premier BRAND
France. II is declared. viii act aiono
possibly with the operation ~ some
of the associated powers
II is Understood Czccho Slovakia is
disposed 10 join in the application n
economic penalties against Gerna ny.
and even 10 contribute to military
pressure IL desired
a change IN tho French government
in MAY with 4 cabinet headed - for
iuer President Poinacre in power Is
predicted il we'll informed Parliamen
tary circles in case Premier BRAND
should not succeed In putting effective
pressure upon German
This II is conceded would be likely
10 mean the taking Of an even stronger
attitude by France toward Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
STATE AND PENINSULA
UNDER SNOW BLANKET,
MENAC|NG THE CROPS
Early Wheat. Berries and Peaches
Appear 10 Have Suffered
!he Most.
ICE FILLED ALL THE BUDS

Rcports from all ,tions of the State.
tndaN fndi,at. that what was left of
IN, fruii crop trUu the cold snap of
I've w,,lts axe has been killed by the
snow aud fre, .irA temperatures OF last
night aud this 'noru.nc Not only fruit.
hut early whcat lad asparagus and
peas have been Killed
The greatest damage W5s done hy the
frctxing temperature RAIN that tel
steadily early tn the .NtuinE turned 10
SNOW about I uclu,k and combined with
thr talliug ncrcurN worked hav"' with
AN growing things SNOW fell All night.
Harrison Brothcrs ut Berlin. Md. JuSt
a,ross th, southern p,laVar, nn'. re
rom between three. and tour inches ot
SNOW there this molulue. with The ncr-
.utN AZ 8u degrees above zcro. Accord
ans Ia "a hastN survey around Berlin.
the fruit that withstood the severe
weather two weeks ago is completely
alutd bv the present cold weather.
Strawberries that came oat IN full bloom
Iast wcck have bren killed and u IS
utt t.ltNcd thar There VIII be any Weld
ut this frWt whatever in this section
tlae year.
tugsuo ~halloruss ~ Odessa. reported
t.da1 that tho early asparagus crop is
vut,d out Growers who had planned
a. begiu cutting this morning found
thou. patches frozen Some farmers had
engaged fpreiru h,lp. and these arrived
eaturda, bu ;h,r, was no work for
th,m and MANY returned Ia Ihiladcl-
,tha TODAY.
newton 4. Gruhh 90 Hon, oak said
That peas and asparagus were killed IN
thtt section 81 pelasarr hy the freczc,
Nhi,h accompanied ~. snow. FERRIES
.a., suffered and tl il, is na Likelihood
10 nult surNlNug r. severn tempcra-
t4res
Nt noon Mn GIlth said hc believed
Ht-t umhfS SNOW and icc did more
,nmag, than th. I'D II, two weeks ago
,n, ,At,ut ot th, daWag' however. he
t- uoi Set learned
Fht euoW NAs ceI ,ial throughout the
..ti, mn, fall WaI between three and
.uf InDUs- and Il aU sections the
ttb.r u~tptd 81 eettIng warmer. be
...rit. colder followed hy tho snow. which
...4.,d tIuue two Hours after da aylight
Tnat pa4t ol the pIach crop which was
AN,et,.d hy Ia. tarlv spell has heen
iuasoming thy paJ f,W days and the
output j. killed by the low temperature
81 last rieht and today
rhs early WhOal state and Maryland
furmtis saN winch has been growing
.anld., m th, last two weeks. is be-
.,.vd to IL the most seriously hit
Dulnr "a the warm weather II had
d 1.t1grcsssd r4anN weeks ahead 81 normal
mr 90 if and consequently the cold
.nap has cone mue d more damage To tbs
wheat than would have been the ease
U4d Its progress beer DELAYED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
EX-EMPRESS DIES
IN HOLLAND EXILE
OF HEART DISEASE
Former Kaiser Long Bows in
Grief at the Passing of His
Beloved Consort.
BURIAL IN THE FhTHERLhkD

ny Associated Prese TO Every Evening
Doorn. Holland April ii.-FormeT
Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany
died here NJ . O'Clock this morning She
was IN hcr SD year Fsy strange CO
incidence the end came just one year
after she suffered her first serious at
tack nf heart disease
II was while she WAS preparing to
enter the house of Doorn. tho present
home az the Former Emperor Of Ger
many. after her long residence NJ Amer
ongen that she was stricken with what
al the time Was believed to be a fatal
attack That was on April II. 1920 For
a few DAYS there were reports that her
death was momcntarily expected but
she rallied and accompanied her hua-
hand TO Doorn on May II last
Attacks OF her fatal malady recurred
AZ frequent intervals. each sapping her
vitality and multiplying the measures Ia
ken by specialists a. restore her health
when her son. former Prince Joa
chin, committed suicide IN Berlin last
July, she was in such serious condition
that the news al his death was kept
from hcr for long time. and 1t is said
she never learned her son killed him
self
Late last autumn the former empress
condition gradually became worse and
on several occasions her children were
called TO Doom, but her strength was
such that she rallied bravely when the
end was believed imminent Since the
first of this year however. il had beer
known that she was gradually sinking
Former Emperor William and Prince
former empress died. They had beer
called by Or. Hesner. who attended
her throughout her residence IN Hol.
land.
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
LONDON PUTS GAG ON
HYDE PARK "OHATORb'

BY Associated Press To Every Evening.
London. April 1.-THE hrst
case In London under the new
emergency regulations. promui-
gated by the government. was
heard I'm police court today when
James Matthews was sentenced
To pay fine OF $500 or serve
two months in prison. lie was
charged with committing an at
tack calculated to cause disaf-
fection among the civil popula-
tion.
Matthews. speaking from
Bolshevist platform I'm Hyde PARK
yesterday was alleged 10 have
declared:
Now is the time to overthrow
the rotten government system
and the capitalistic class.
The prosecution was unusual
because Of the customary toler-
ance of the authorities toward
radicals. including Bolshevists
who use Hyde Park for their vio-
lent oratory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
READINGS ENGINE MEN
REJECT WAGE CIT PROPOSAL

Philadelphia. April ll-StaCouary
steam engine and bouerroom forces.
except coal passers. employed On ~,
Philadelphia and Reading Railway sys-
TEN today refused So Accept ths pro
posed cut in wages announced hy me
company As in The ease Of other
classes Of Reading employees he qd,s-
tion viii be submitted 10 the Railroad
Labor Board AZ Chicago
The company proposed cut II 3
per cent in the case of engineers and
> per cent for oilers. tircnen and other
workers employed in the boilerroonls
except coal passers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
GREEK TROOPS BEATEN
IN SOUTH SECTOR TOO
Turks Reported TO Have Recap
tured an Important Railroad
junction; Slay $500 Foe.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Paris. April u.--NewS from AS4s
Minor received in Paris indicates that
the Turks are pressing the Greeks in
the southern sector. as Well as 10 the
north in the region OF Brusa.
Afiun- -karahissar on the Bagdad raIi-
way. where the line from Smyrna
ioins the main line has been retaken
by the forces Of ATustapha kema'
Pasha according to the latest foreign
Office dispatches.
army are indicated BY the condition OF
three divisions which. according 10 tn,
reports. lost an aggregate OF 500 XIII
ed and wounded. The Tenth Division is
described as having been virtually
annihilated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
HOLDS Up L. OF d. MAN.
Grover Reeder, Student. Robbed by
Armed Negroes Here Last Night.

Grover Z. Reeder. a student at the
University Of Delaware, was held up
and robbed of SI2 in cash and a gold
watch valued at $50 by two Negroes
last night on Lincoln street near Sec
ond
Reeder. whose home is in Newark.
was visiting in this city yesterday.
Shortly after 1890 o'clock last night.
while he was walking on Lincoln street
near Second two Negroes jumped from
an alleyway, and, pointing a revolver
al Reeder's head, ordered him to throw
up his hands.
One of the blacks kept him covered
with the revolver while the other went
through his pockets. Reeder was only
able TO give a good description Of one
Of the men who. he said. was Of me
dunn height, and wore a dark coat
and cap pulled over his eyes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
KENT COUNTY FARMERS
HAVEN'T LOST HOPE
Some Believe That the Heavy
Foliage Has Protected Some
OF the Fruit.
sne..al n.snatch /. Evert Evening.

=
Dover. Apr! l.-Wlth snow varying
from four - s.N inches IN different
,aris of ken; county and with trees OF
-. kinds laden with snow some with
branches nearly breaking, fruit growers
md farmers are not just decided what
aamage has been done by The snow and
au Ia, trees
several ~ the prominent fruit grow
,e- 5 the crufra. and lower parts Of the
lnt> who sustained great damage by
.s, freex, - NO weeks ago. are un-
certain as - the exact status OF things.
-.,u.. incline - tne belief that not so
.u damae. has been done although
~, fea me sun = =. should come
o.t strong
i. soper q larg. fruit grower. feels
sat 81 early "a Ky, an opinion. At
iadE.z farm near Dover no in
stEauau har been made of their large
Itet.h and apple orchards. B. =. Chase.
.eat Wyoming. "a large grape grower.
= undecided whefn.i the snow has
damaged the small formation Of grapes.
REPORTS 20 the state Board of Agricul-
tHH, So Ear are all more or less uncer-
tain because ~ III, heavy foliage on the
: fruit trees Tn fat of strawberries
bang .u the balance.
With the snow melting from the trees
aud rho appearance Il TN sun some
ners 80 large grape vineyards who
had prospects on Saturday last Of as
large q crop ~ grapes this year as il
former years declar. that the entire
arop + gone being entirely killed. The
me-. and small fra4f ar wilted bcyonC
recovery
Practically the sane is true Of the
fruu trees. which had live fruit on then
ap ID today Many Of the fruit trees
not onlH had crust OF ice on them
Iut som, branches shown here were
frozen hard and arc supposed to b,
badly injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
DR.. DAVID R0SSMAN DEAD.
After Long Illness Succumbs to
Heart Disease in Philadel-
phia Hospital.

An attack of heart trouble proved
fatal 10 DR. David ROsslnan, ~ years
old. Of 2230 Market street. ms city,
who died last evening at the Samaritan
Hospital in Philadelphia.
DR. Rossman, who was popular in
his profession, had been III for some
time, his condition becoming such al
10 necessitate his removal TO the Phila
delphia Hospital His wife and young
daughter were a Dr. Rossnan's bed
side Mrs. Rossnan is a daughter Of
the late Morris Levy local shoe
merchant
Deceased is survived by two broth
ers, Maurice and Samuel Rossman,
Of Philadelphia
The funeral will take place from
1854 Pine street, Philadelphia, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
NO STRIKE" OUTLOOK
IS BRIGHTER Ar TER
CONFERENCE TODAY
British Miners and Owners DE
cussion May Result IN Peace
able Solution of Trouble
LOSSES Sso,ooo,ooo a WEEK
Lloyd George Warns That Cues
ton IS Not of Sharing Profits
but of Deficit
MAY DECIDE LATE TONIGHT

~ trso,ia ia'el Prese
f,ondoa tprn r.
ors and frsIr
frrr"d ~ ar re.f
thia mer
~ no lrf-.
ulcer .rt.t
terence d .4r.H
r'cloyt tf.. .r.
cheroei'.f
diypu'e ~ rs
Ices - l.r rtd
eraaeod altas a~
errerRen,
me so.rf~
s'rIt. af r. f.
f.eaderv
ials- 'af I
nr if.-,t
p~etssr
me ofrr
tnr t.tr.
tttr
..d.-t
rair.-t
presented
Their iategste
r0ar+ 4iv
a1sr.~- 4tth
-a~reserfat.t
~xar1irat.or css.h
to thpir --sr.-rf "ur
SIR l4pvd .s,rEa .Ia
fhe owners F. ra
rluded mar rG.d nnmrr
Parliament hist es rra.a
pronts rs ths vrers .e
taxes - ,n- 1untlr
Oh s@tt.nE form ..e a.errn..u
sire me prime minister ala
We Want lese two counter r.aerf
meuts .o y ,1e aais uur
ran .xaulun tln holr .rutrl.r
both -.des -nat ~ -nAD l
formed wna' re sE-ea
issues ARE Then usE-a-r rat
errrust -1 small 1oof Eta
t.on & 'l0se f.salr--i tr
~ aodr and s.ta ..f.rr.al N.I
tioa-and -a4t al- uau
repurr tftprNaru .aa
and -hat -a-r ho4. lra.1r
arrive At i-,l-i.f
The miners axt- .t.t-r
some m- after 7e rs .ad a.
one 81 ~ l4H-rs ar.-... .f....-
ae s-Aeved ler- Na- A.e.
-ripl, t44l.t.e -tl.t
Tue-sl2y Eat
4 aas understood hat ae
terei,. sas s--p-lr-l ....t...
ers R-re r1t prepared
euut-uc.oUs.
Adoption 81 a- arme r.rs
roSal 700 nt iapo-ulrl
nk e.uu4.rt-,- e.. r..4.
..1.le,l Ills, ..sious .t.a
IS Is ia e-l ia4
afternoon nat .,
3. aaluu.a - ui.r
Mi 4.s4 l.,-E.a
uhp,h re.l.e- ---
c>Sert.A- t-4..el
.lmst4u-,-
Ii IS rut 1850 ..-f.nr
7ronts. a-l .esu na
serious '~>,- 47
sides
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
FINDS HUNS READY
To FIGHT THE ALLIES
IN UPPER SILESIA
Entente Commission Discover
Twenty Battalions of Fully
Equipped Ready 10 Strike.
OFFICIALS IN THE BIG PLOT

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris. April II.-Dispatches received
from the Allied commission in Upper
Silesia which supervised the recent
plebiscite there. declare a complete Ger
man military organization with a full
battalion in each district has been dis
covered in this region.
The entire force, numbering twenty
hattaIions with a full complement Of
machine guns and other arms and mu-
milton. IS ready for action. the messages
assert.
Most Of the German functlonarles in
Upper Silesia are alleged 20 BE- involved
in a plot 10 employ force. IN case the
German claims for Upper Silesia are
rejected BY the Allied supreme council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
FROST AGAIN TONIGHT,
EAST is WARNED
sociated Press to Every Evening.

Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. April 1i.--Contin-
ued cold weather tonight with
light frost over States east of
the Mississippi, and as far South
as northern Florida was forecast
today by the Weather Bureau.
Generally fair weather over the
whole region for the next two or
three days was predicted. with
temperatures starting up again
tomorrow morning.
ON the Atlantic coast. storm
warnings were set at $40 a. m.
today. with a moderate distur-
bance Off the southern New Eng
land coast. moving northeast
ward and indicating winds OF
gale force, northeast and north
on the Maine coast later in the
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
DELAWARE COURTS UPHELD
Supreme Justices Sustain Judg-
ment Obtained by Morgan
Heirs Against Ownbey.
Y Associated Press TO E.very Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, April I1.-Judgments
obtained i'm Delaware courts by execu-
tors of the estate Of the late j. p Nor
gan against James A Ownbey for $500
900 will stand as q result Of the decision
today by the Supreme Court
With the judgment the lower courts
had issued authority for the sale Of
sufficient stock held in Ownbey's name
TO cover the obligation.