davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
COFFEE MARKET Rx Axsocinfed PresA

New York. November 21.-No fresh feature was reported in the market for coffee futures here today. Recent buyers of December gave that posi- ton some support around the Sho level and after selling at S.50c early, the price advanced at S.55c. This led to some covering of March which sold up from S.12c to 8.17c. but the i'm provement was maintained and after opening points higher to points lower. the market closed net l point higher to points lower, Sales were estimated at about 26,000 bags. De- cember S.50c: January S.37c. March Sl1c: May 7.90c; July 7.Soc; Septem- Der 7.72c.
 Spot coffee quiet, unchanged; Rio Is sM@S%; Santos Is 11% Q12Hc. Cost and freight offers showed very little change including Santos unset tied As and 5s part bourbon at 11.10c to l1.40c. Rio Is and Ss were offered at 7s5c American credits.
 The official cables reported no change in the Rio market or Rio ex- change rates. Santos futures were 25 reis lower to 50 reis higher. Vic toria cleared 1420O bags for New York and 5000 for New Orleans. san tos cleared 1900 for New York. Bra lillian port receipts 44.000; Jundiahy receipts 25,000. Rain was reported In all districts of Sac Paulo.
 SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press
 New York. November 21.-Coffee. ttio No Gr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ny A Ch hicaRO. NnYeI
CASH GRAIN

Chicago. November 21.-Wheat, No. red si,16; No. hard st.11HQ1.12. Corn. No. 2 mixed 50A c 5o1zc; No. ? yellow 01a o 51c. Oats. No. ? white 25Q371c No. 3 white S3Qs5c. Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Timothy seed. s5Q6. Clover seed $12@1S.50. Pork nominal Lard ss.759S.s5. Ribs S6.50q7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, November 21.-Spot cotton steady. 50 points higher: sales 562 bales: to arrive 1,2s0; low mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

St. Louis, November 21.--wheat, No. red s1.22; No. 5 s1.oS; December s1.05ss@6; May s1.os% bid Corn, No. ? white 461sc; December 47%c; May 52hc. Oats. No. 3 white 33k Q35c; December 34c; May sSAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
PORT MOVEMENT By Associated Press

New Orleans; Middling, lie; re- ceipts, 5,96S sales, 1.7s2; stock, 4OS,- 514.
 Galveston Mlddling, 175oc; re- ceipts, 1U,633; exports, l4,501; sales, 95S; stock, 410,55j.
 Mobile: Middling, t6c; receipts, 69; sales, 51; stock, 17,752.
 Savannah: Middling, 16.75c; re- ceipts, 2,o7S; exports, 5,50S; sales, S4; stock, 1S2,S64
 Charleston Receipts. l95; stock, 1S5,1l2.
 Wilmington Middling, 16,5oc; re- ceipts, 54i, stock, 30.756.
 Texas City: Stock. S,761.
 Norfolk: Middling, 16.75c; receipts. 2.754; sales. 45. stock, 120,2S5.
 Baltimore: Stock, 3,546.
 Boston; Middling, 17.55c; receipts, 76; exports, S2; stock, 5,900.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 432, stock, lS,760.
 New York Middling. 17.SOc; re- ceipts, 69; exports, 1,U44; stock. Ill., '7Os.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2,352.
 Total today. Receipts, 25521; ex- ports, 19.0S3, stock, 1.50i.S15.
 Total for week: Receipts. 42.930; exports, 45,611.
 Total for season: Receipts. 2.7o2,- 09S; exports, 2,1SS,938.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
BAR SILVER

New York. November 21.-Foreign bar silver, 69Nc; Mexican dollars, ISAAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
RICE MARKET

New Orleans. November 2i.-Rough rice dull; no sales. Receipts, 4,106 sacks; miilers receipts, same. Clean rice quiet Sales reported. SIS pock- ,ets Honduras at 1s @5Ac; Ss6 pock cts Blue Rose at 4@4iac. Receipts, 2S6s pockets. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
PRODUCE

Chicago November 21.--Butter higher: creamery extras. 43hc; flrsts, 34k 6D42c; standards, S6hc. Eggs higher, firsts. 50@5Sc; refrigerator extras. s6h @s7c: refrigerator firsts, S5 F @36c,
 Chicago, November 21.-Poultry. alive, unsettled; fowls, 12@20c; springs, 17c; turkeys, S7c; roosters. 13c.
 New York. November 21.-Butter firmer; creamery extras, 42h a 4sc: firsts, s6@42c. Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered firsts, 56@62c. Cheese steady; average run, 20@20kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
POTATOES

Chicago, November 2l.--Potatoes dull; northern whites, sacked, $1.65 o 1.S0 cwt. Red Rivers, sacked and bulk. $1.354 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

ding 14.75c; middling lie; good mid- 514.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
sPoT uoFrEE

By AnaOctafed FPess New York. November 21.--Coffee Rio No. fS 13-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22

New York, November 21.-Spot cot ton steady; middllng 17.S0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
NEW YORK COTTON

ny NShOCIHteU PreBe
 New York, November 2l.-The cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-22
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

= Chicago. November 2i.-Cattle; Re- ceipts. 1s.00o; generally strong to i5c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Mrs. Kloepping
Passes Away

Mrs. Johanna Kloepping, age So
years, died at the home of her
niece, Mrs. p, w. Klaus at 1885
South Liberty street yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. She has
been a resident of Salem for 13
years, and is well known here. She
has been in poor health for years,
but her condition was not consid-
cred serious until she took to her
bed last Friday.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers, Fred Sprute, Long
Beach, Cal, and A. II. Sprute,
Pennington, Mimi; a sister, Mrs.
l.. p. Warweg of Rosemount,
MINI. ) Mrs. p w. Klaus, Salem;
nephew, Henry Fl. Kloepping,
Salem; and cousin, Mrs. Ferdi-
mad Kurz, Salem.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow at 2
o'clock, Rev. H. N. Aldrich of the
Leslie Methodist church officiat-
ing. The body will be sent to
Pennington. Mimi. for burial be-
side her husband. the late F.
Kloepping. Arrangements are in
the hands of Webb & Clough, un-
dertakers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Utilities Must
Explain Need of
Increased Rates

Utilities filing new tariffs in,
volving increased rates must here
after file with the tariff a state
ment justifying the proposed in
crease, according to new regula-
tions just issued by the public
service commission in compliance
with The amended public utilities
act.
This statement. the regulations
require. must show the total num-
Der of subscribers affected. the to-
tai annual revenue derived under
the then existing schedule and the
amount OF estimated revenue
which will be derived from the ap-
plication of the proposed schedule.
II must also set out the average
use and resulting bills
unled both the existing rates and
The proposed rates for character
Istic customers. which will fairly
represent the application Of the
proposed schedules.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Surplus Is
Placed At
1900 Tons
May Fine Market If
Outside Firms and
Jobbing Houses Will
Order

Placing the loganberry crop o.
Salem's trade area at the conserv'
ative estimate of 5000 tons, one
cannery man today, without Civ.
ing the pack of his own company
stated that there would be sur.
plus of at least 1900 tons this sea-
son.
The estimate was based on 1918
figures and those of 1920, respec-
lively. In 1919 the crop was ap-
proximately 1900 tons; in 1920,
due to a big frost, the crop was
much smaller and reached only
$500 tons, Taking into account
the increased acreage as well as
the large yield. the estimate for
this years crop was reached.
While it is not known what the
pack of the canneries will be, it
was. estimated by the same can
neryman that, including the dried
fruit and juice concerns of the
city, there will be a market for
only about $500 tons of this sea-
sons loganberries.
while we have been paying
2 Y cents for loganberries the last
few days" said e. C. Quinn of the
Oregon Packing company, "the
estimate of our pack has not been
made as yet. 1t is hard on the
grower, but it does not seem that
there is a great deal of business
offered in the east
One cannery gave its pack as
1000 tons, thus making a market
for 5000 tons of berries when the
packs of the North lest Fruit Pro-
duce company, and the Drager
Fruit company are taken into con-
Should the pack Of the other
three be 500 tons each, and with
orders no doubt from jobbing
houses which will ship fresh fruit
to coast and northern points, as
well as orders from California
glazed fruit plants, it is believed
by some fruit men that the surplus
will be well taken care Of.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
House Passes
Robinson Road
Aid Measure

Washington. June 2S.- After
heated debate the house late Mon
day passed the Robinson road bill,
designed particularly to keep
highways improved and in good
condition by federal funds.
Although supported by a ma
jority of the house roads coiaiuit-
tee, the bill was vigorously op-
posed by Chairman Dunn and 9th
er members who argued tina: it
would benefit sparsely settled
states at the expense of populous
ones.
Proponents contended the meas
ure would facilitate the develop
ment Of roads and benefit farm
ers especially. Under the measure
states would be given three years
in which to establish funds for
of federal aid roads.
Should a state. after proper noti-
fication, fail to make the specified
the federal govern
nent would undertake the work
Il the states expense and until
was made no further
Projects for federal aid constvue-
ion in that. state would be ap-
iroved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

here so long they seem to have for
gotten it.
I'VE are not meeting in any
spirit of revolt. We have come
more recently from the people and
our opinions should have some
weight. Congress is all tied up
with red tape We want to cut
some of that red tape and substi-
tute action for delay. The senior
ity rule can go too far. We feel
that our districts have as much
right to representation as has
Uncle Joe Cannon's.
This is not new thought. |
have talked it over with the new
members and a conference from
time to time will serve a good
purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Canadian Vets
Will Help To
Get Bergdoll

New York. June 2S.-The
Great War Veterans Association
OF Canada is prepared to assist
the American Legion in bringing
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, no.
torious Stacker, back to the Unit
ed States, according to letter
received by the American Legion
from C. c. Mcneil, Dominion
Secretary treasurer of the Cana
dian organization, who wrote:
II have no hesitation in stating
that this association is quite pre-
pared to do everything possible
to assist the American Legion in
its effort to secure the extradi-
tion OF Bergdoll. 1t is not yet
clear what action may be obtain
ed through the Canadian Govern
ment, nevertheless, II we can be
OF any service to you our co-opsra
tion may be relied upon.
"Pending further advice from
your organization In this matter,
I will make inquiries in order to
determine along what lines our
energies may be most profitabl?
directed"
The letter from the Canadian
organization is in reply to a re-
quest from the American Legion
relative to obtaining Bergdolls
extradition from Germany be-
cause he is alleged to have used
false Canadian passports in max
ing his escape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Boy Scout
Writer To
Co1rleHere
Famous Author to
Stop Tomorrow on
Oregon Tour; Will
Speak in Evening

Walter Prichard Eaton, nation
ally known as an author OF boy
scout books, magazine writer and
theatrical critic, will arrive In
Salem tomorrow afternoon on his
way to Crater Lake and other
points throughout Oregon. He is
scheduled to speak to the boy
scouts at six o'clock at the COM
mercial club rooms. and later will
attend banquet of the Rotary
club at the Marion Hotel at 7
O'Clock.
All the boy scouts OF the city
are urged to be at the commercial
club to hear the man who has
written much of the scout man
nual and most of the boy scout
library. He will be welcomed in
Portland by several hundred
scouts in the public library to-
night, and Harold Cook, local
scout executive, is anxious that all.
the boys of this city meet the
famous writer nj person.
When 1t was known that Mr..
Eaton would pass through the
city an invitation was Immediate
'ly sent to Portland asking him to
stop, and work was Received last
night by G. B. Clancy, member
of the Rotary club and president
of the executive council Of the
boys scouts, saying that he would
do so. Tomorrow night had been
set aside by the Rotary club as
ladies night and the committee
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to have Mr.. atom at the
banquet C. c. Cochran of Port
land will also be here tomorrow
for the clubs gathering.
Mr.. Eaton is making six
weeks tour of the ascades as the
guest of Fred H. Kiser, of Port
land, president of the Kaiser
studios. The visitor will be taken
on complete loop of the Cascades
In Oregon from rater Lake to
Mount Hood.
The party will go direct from
here to Crater Lake. From thence
the party will proceed to Diamond
lake, thence along the east slope
Of the Cascades to Bend. The trip
from Bend to The Dalles probably
will be taken through the Warm
Springs Indian reservation. The
party will go from The Dalles,
over the Columbia river highway
to Portland in time to join the
Trails club in it's annual outing to
the summit Of Mount Hood
July 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Rev. Powell
ToLeayeFor.
v ancouver

~
Formal acceptance of the minis
try at st. Luke's Episcopal church
at Vancouver, Washington, has
been sent by Rev C. H. Powell,
who has been with the St. Paurs
Episcopal church of this city for
the past three years. A call was
given Rev. Mr.. Powell by. the Van
couyer vestry about month ago
but it has been only recently that
he made his decision to accept.
Rev. Mr.. Powell, who had been
granted vacation during the
month of August, will close his
ministry here with the last Sun
day in July. Members of the local
church and vestry have expressed
their regrets at his departure, the
vestry refusing to accept formally
the resignation to show their de-
sire to retain him. However, they
placed the matter entirely in his
hands so he would feel free to do
as he thought best.
. No announcement of new min
lister has been made as yet. 1t is
understood that there are several
vacancies in the Oregon diocese,
and it may be some time before
another is selected.
Mrs. Powell and her son, Ed
ward, will probably remain
through August, while Mr.. Powell,
accompanied by the other chill
dren, Martha, Evangeline, Charles
and James, will go to the Wash
ington city at the close of July.
All of the family have expressed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
HotelFire
Fatalities
TolalHigh
Thirty Six Lives Lost
In Hostelry Blazes
In Oregon Outside
Of Portland

! = Thirty-six persons were burned
to death in fires in Oregon out
side Of Portland in the year end
ing March 81, last, according Il
the annual report Of A. C. Barber
state fire marshal. OF this mum
ber 2S died in fires which are
classified as preventable and
only one died in a fire regarded
as unpreventabie. The report
does not comment on the other
seven deaths. The report lists the
names of 2S persons injured in
fires during the year.
Huston Toll Heaviest
The Huston hotel fire with 13
deaths and six injured claimed the
heaviest toll for the year, the fire
at Robinette ranking second with
five fatalities.
The report shows a total of
2437 fires reported during the
year with losses paid by insurance
companies aggregating $2,185,-
329.01. = OF this amount $780,
230.34 is charged to fires held
to have been entirely preventable
and $1,291,1S5.3 is charged to
fires resulting from partly pre-
ventable causes.
1240 Homes Burned
In the list of losses are Included
1240 dwellings, 245 farm dwell
lings, SO barns, 90 manufacturing
plants, 81 schools, churches,
lodge rooms, public buildings and
places of amusement; 26 ware
houses and storage buildings;
394 mercantile buildings, 25 hay
and grain fields; SO hotels and
apartment houses; AZ laundries
and garages; 9 shipyards, iron
boundaries, etc.; 16. restaurants
and eating. houses and 1926 classi-
fled as miscellaneous.
Causes Are Listed .
Rubbish and sparks are held
responsible for 430 of the 2437|
fires with 400 listed as Of un-
known origin. Other causes are
listed as follows: Overhead or de-
fective chimneys, flues, pipes or
stacks 294; overheated or defec-
tive stoves, heaters, boilers and
their pipes, 222; matches and
careless smokers, 1913; hot ashes,
grease, tar and metal, 219: petrol
cum and its products, 1000;i open
lights or fires, 1871; electricity or
defective wiring, So; lighting, IL
conflagrations, 6; exposure 242;
incendiary IL; friction, IL; lspon-
taneous combustion, II; explos7
ions, IL; cause known but not
classified, So.
OF the eleven fires character
lied as incendiary seven convic- !
tions were secured through eff
forts of the state fire marshal's
department the report shows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Papier mache wheels are to be
fitted to the trains on the Paris
underground railway to make
thea more nearly noiseless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Gold treated till it is white iE
color, and other limitations. are be-
ing sold as platinum, the fashion.
able and very expensive metal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

their regrets in leaving. but Rev.
Powell feels that greater oppor-
tunity for service Is open In the
st. Luke's parish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

A Chinese play 500 years old
was recently performed in English
in London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Sugar should never be added to
batter puddings before boi ing 1T
Taking, as it makes them ns.vy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Never read by freight; the
dancing flames are most Injurious
to the sight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

No child is born short-sighted
but the tendency may be inherited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

One ladybird has been observed
to dispose of forty green flies in
an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

!, short-sighted people are -,
the community. section Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Tuesday, June %, ,s,,

German dyes produces -.
eelI.. eauailed i45.OoO tons, ~ -, !. year
quantity ever manufae,a.s,' s.s ',srSssl
year. 'ured Ia ors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

The There :. are now ever ,ss i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

During a recent week England
and Wales were without a single
case of smallpox, cholera OF typus
fever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Company
Takes AHCherrieS
Offered at Cents

I'VE will take all cherries Of
fered at cents a pound" stated
E. C. Quinn of the Oregon Packing
company this morning, In speak
ing of the cherry pack Of his con
cern. II do not know just what
our pack will be-"
The company has already begun
packing cherries. and will un-
doubtedly make strenuous efforts
to clean up its pack of straw
berries within the next two days
to concentrate on cherries and the
few loganberries which are al
ready being offered.
The Kurtz cannery is expecting
to pack $50 tons of cherries of its
stockholders and has been fitting
up and re-arranging its plant in
order to get them out of the way
quickly SO that the loganberries
can be handled with greater ex-
pediency, and which are already
being received in small quantities.
Regarding the strawberry pack
of his concern this year Fred
Kurtz stated this morning that
the pack thus far approximated
5000 cases, or about 125 tons in
cases, with $4,000 barrels in stor-
age.
The strawberry pack of the Ore
gon Packing company is under
stood to be $1,000 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Congress Fails
To Act, Charge

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)
dred first term republicans in th'
house and they all feel as do
that we have not been permitted
to make our influence felt.
Congress was called into spe-
cial session for certain definite
purposes. namely. for revision OF
tho cumbersome. unwieldly and
iaequitable system OF taxation. the
passags OF a fair protective tariff
aud the passage OF peace resolu-
tion. None Of these objects have
az yet been accomplished.
Nearly three months have
passed stnec tho calling OF the
special ss.zion and we want to see
action. spelled with a capital A.
Want Red Tape Cut
we balieve. with the repabii-
can pa<fy. that what Is best for
tho c@rafTy is best for the party
end We want to impress that
thought an some Of the older mem
berA. Many Of them have been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

To keep light gloves clean rub
with fine breadcrumbs after each
time of wearing.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
MONDELL WIRES COLORADO
RIVER BILL Is PASSED

Greeley, Colo, Aug. Sd. E. Car
penter received telegram recently
from Floor Leader Frank E. Mondell,
Of the national house of representa-
tives, stating that the Mondell bill
which authorizes compact between
the seven states in the League of the
Southwest for the distribution of the
irrigation water supply of the Colo
RADIO river has passed both branches of
congress and will be signed by the
president upon his return to Washing
ton.
The last legislature authorized the
appointment of commissioner to
represent Colorado in making such a
compact, and Gov. o. II. Shoup ap-
pointed Mr.. Carpenter as the high com
missioner.
Under the terms of the Mondell bill
the United States becomes party
to compact to be made by Colorado,
Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and
California, by which the waters of the
Colorado will be apportioned. The bill
appropriates $4,000 for the use Of the
United States commissioner, who is to
BE appointed by the president.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
PUEBLO LAWYER URGED
FOR LEGION COMMANDER

Pueblo, Aug 10.-The first step in a
boom for Attorney Leo P. Kelly Of
Pueblo for state commander was
launched last week when the local post
unanimously recommended him and in
structed its ten delegates to the state
convention to be held in Glenwood
Springs in October to vote for him.
Kelly served as the first commander of
the Pueblo post. Delegates to the con.
vention will be Commander q. B. Cald,
well, Adjt. Robert Morris, l.. P. Kelly,
John A. Martin, Sperry S. Packard,
James Barnard, G. o. Guttormson, II.
q. Brayton, II. T. Lowe and j. B.
Sears. The alternates are Alva b
Adams, Ed Kelly and G. L. Druva.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
COLORADO sMELTER
SOLD FOB 100000

The Ohio and Colorado smelter at
Salida has been sold by Geo. G. and
Bradish P. Morse, heads of the Morse
Brothers Machinery and Supply com
pany, to the owners of the Raleigh
mine in the Salida district, for CON
slderation said to total 100000
George Morse of Denver confirmed
the report of the deal Monday. He as
serted that the cash paid was $780, 900.
The majority of the stock OF the
Raleigh mine is owned by the Parke-
Davis Drug company of New York,
which, according to reports, intends
operating the smelter to produce drug
supplies of lead, zinc, arsenic and other
by-products of ore from the Raleigh
mine.
Louis Sanders, mining engineer,
represented the drug concern in the
negotiations.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
DIR. MAYO ATTENDS
LONGMoNT PHYSICIAN

Longmont, Colo, Aug. s.-Dr.
Charles Mayo of Rochester, MINI, who
has been residing in Estes park, early
this week was called into consultations
Ia the illness Of DIR. V. r. Pennock of
the Longmont hospital and one of the
most widely known surgeons in north
EN- Colorado. He took a course in the
Mayo hospital and is friend OF DR..
Mayo.
DIR. Mayo had been sent X-ray pie
lures which he studied, and he de-
cided to personally visit DR.. Pemock,
which he did 1t was not given out at
the hosp'tn! what his findings in the
case were beyond the announcement
that he did not believe an immediate
operation was necessary. The case has
attracted considerable attention, and a
cancer in the stomach is feared. DR..
Mayo left for Denver and home, hav-
ing finished his vacation.
DR.. John Andrew, who has been in
Europe and recently arrived in New
York, where he has been visiting, was
wired Of the condition Of DR.. Pennock,