davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SOUTHERN II. Il. BRIDGE
AT MT. JACKSON BURNS

Special 10 Tn. Times -niSpat-h.l
HARRISONRI'RG VA. oct. H.
Tranr on tho WASHINGTON Harri son
burg Rranch "t the southern HAIL
way will t." interrupted for a week
Or more hy the destruction hy IRE Of
a long wond.n bridge at NJ. Jackson.
iwrutN-fiV" miles north Of here. early
Friday morning..
Passengers and hacEar" new l.av"
Washing ton OF Hari-iSouhurc ON on.
train and arc transferred 10y auto
mobile To another train at the on
p"site end Of the bridge. neC.ssi-
raiiue a delay ~ over one hour
Crews were ordered !" tn. seen. at
once. and temporary structur. is
expected :" IL" completed within the
next four az FIVE days
The bridge. which was "a covered
structure. was about a5u feet l"uI.
and constructed entirely III wood
when II WAS discovered nh"u, >
o'clock Friday morning tn" entire
Structur" was "nvrl"p"d In flames.
and was destroyed entirely within
u few hours. TN" bridge is one
"r III" longest ou the Valley branch
"f the southern.
Railroad officials ar" at loss To
understand how tn" bridge caught on
fire. ns the last train TO cross 1t
went over ahuu, ? o'clock Thursdav
evening Tn" train scheduled -
leav" nor" at 6:3O "'ci,ck >estnr,is V
remained in IN" Yards and another
train Was mad" ur at Strasburr to
C"utnu" 10 Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NEAR EAST RELIEF HEAD
IS IN RICHMOND TODAY
John r. Noris Emphasizes
Need Of Funds to Carry
on Regular Work.

Claude W. Hopper, regional d.
rector Of the Near Eaet Relief In Vir-
ginia. the Carolinas. Georgia and
Florida, is in birmingham today at
tending a conference or Near East
relief officials which viii last three
h"NS. Nj Hopper Is also State di-
rector ~ the Near East Relief and
represents state Chairman oliver T.
sands in Birmingham. rlsns for tho
annual Near East Relief campaign to
rails" $50" COO in Virginia and other
states. Will he considered at this
meeting
E'n"rE"nci"s which have arisen In
FOR funds for tho Near East Relief
imr"rativc. Nor" than s35o.o0n has
been forwarded To tn" N"ar East for
use In d"frrNiuc expenses caused
by tho Smyrna disaster alone whore
'"n""" women and children were left
homeless, without food and scani
clothing. throughout Asia Minor. The
relief problem which aroS. was tho
greatest in she history ~ the world
In connection with the southern
Near East Relief work. John Il No-
MS. national Near East Relief officer.
Is IN Richmond today In an inter
View last night. he emphasized tho
need Of FUNDS az once to carry ON m.
regular Near East work aud take
car" ~ tn" vast drain on tn. 80.
sources ~ tho organization which
SmN rnd VIII cause this winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
.lEN|NE DESCRIBED AS
PICTURE OF ALERTNEss
Ccsare. Noted Artist. Sketches
Russian Premier at
His Desk.
Try AsR"ciated Press.

MOSCOW. oct. l+-rremiar I.cnGne
is described az a picture nf physical
ric0r aud nlcrtnras AZ no was
skctch"d n, his desk today by oacar
ccsar". N"w York artist,
~" appeared Ia rploud!d spirits.
Mas particularly active physically.
greatly Interested In his work and
seemingly enjoyed Il. tho Rrtlr, said.
He Was busy every moment answer
Ing tho telephone, now aud ,hcn
calling number hImsclf summon
ms secretaries. debating and slgn-
iuE documents There arc no bells
on Premier l.cnine's telephone. but
instead Tiny !ncandcsccnt bulb
glowa TO attract his attention.
The artist Is tho Hrst American To
talk 10 l.eu!ne sine" hts illness when
he entered tho largo. dark blue room
on the second floor -. the KrcmlIn
building the Soviet Premier rose
from hts sen; and stepped forward
to greet him In English Tho Rus
Sian chief. explaining that ne was
exceedingly busy aud really did not
have Tim" To pose. Invited Mr.. Ccsare
To proceed with tn" sketches Now
and then l.eniuc inicrprscd with sew
oral good -naturod remarks and Iues
lions but only once referred 10
America. and then regarding a boon
~ his desk The hook. "rlu,ocratic
Domocracjcs n" said was s"ut TO
aim from friend IN tn" United
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
CONSECRATE ATHLETIC
RECTOR AS BISHOP
Many Churchmen to Take
Part in Ceremonies at
Charlotte.
Try Associated Press J

ci'ARI.oTTE. y. c.. Oct. It-Fivo
h'E'"p" md somc forty clcrEymcn
of tho Episcopal Church arc expected
1" taxi" part hcrC tomorrow In tho
conservation OF tho Row. Dr. Edwin
~. fcnick ms biahop conductor OF the
dl"""nsc OF North Carolina.
bishop William a. Query, OF
Charleston. =. c., Is tn preach tho
g"rm"n % tho day; bishop Joseph
l'i"unt Cheshire. OF Charlotte. 10 10
preside. and the other bishops To
attend Will I've Bishop ThumRs ~
narft. Of Wilmington. y. C. bishop
Jwnius Moore Horner. Ashcviile, -
6" and Bish"p Henry J. Mikcll. At
lnnta
Tho conservation OF DR.. Tcnick wtll
mark his retirement a- rector of tn"
local parish. He ~ RlumnuS If
the University OF tho South. and has
retained hts athletic prowess H."
won the city tennis championship IN
singles this week aud was on. Of
tho Joint winners in the doubles
championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SEVEN UNIVERSITY MEN
RHODES CANDIDATES
Chairman of Committee OH
Selection Gives Out List
TO Compete.
Especial to ThA Times.Disrntch.I

Especial to ThA Times. dispatch
CHARLOTTEsvU.LE. VA. oct, "a,
Seven men have been selected to
represent the University OF virginia
as candidates for Rhodes Scholar
ships TO oxford University. according
TO tho announcement OF pr w II.
Faulkner. chairman OF the commit
tee on selection.
For virginia, tho candidates are e
Van Vert Marshall Andrews. OF suf-
folk. Va; benjamin NJ. Baker. Nor
folk, Va. Carter Marshall RraSton
OF Jacksonville, Fla, and Coleman
Carter Walker, Of Woodbury. Forest
Va; for West Virginia. EldridSo II
Campbell. Jr., NJ Carbon. W. Va for
kcntucAy Morton Boyd. of louisville
Ny and for south Carolina. Rode
rick II Jackson. ~ R"uus'tsvile. : G
Mr Baker. Mr. Boyd, Mr.. RraN.cn.
Mr. Campbell and Mr. Jackson are
n1owhcrs ~ The Phi Beta kappa Fra
tcrni'N Mir Rak"r IS CAPTAIN OF .ho
trs0k team and memhor OF the mite
relay team tina; has twic. hrokru
tho South Atlantic record Mr.
Camrholl IS another member Of mo
record relay team. and in addition IS
an cnd on tho varsity football squad
Mr.. walker s also m tho varsity
sGnad. Mr. Royd was manager OF
track last season
Academic degrees are hold by An
drsNs, Baker and Campbell. whit.
RraXton EuNd and Jackson have wou
their masters degree. jackson is -,
present s'udS1n- At tho Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

tuition. and which affect evory de-
partmcnt of domestic, public. and
political NE.
III is the result Of the Increased
cost OF living and the increaaed co.t
81 doing nny and every kind of bust
mesa.
Assembly Cnn Rrmcdy Evil.
III and to the extent that th.se
Increased expenses are the result q,
hr"ihahl" extravaganza that ia an
evil which the General Assembly can
remedy. and for which the Cons,i-
tuition Is In no sense responsible.
These. !mperfcctly stated. mr.,
som" of tn" reasons which bring nv
mind to the conviction that IL will
u" an un"Ise and dangerous ~,
pertinent certainly AZ this time. 10
convene n convention for tn. purnosa
OF framing new Constitution for
the government OF the Common
wealth
Very truly.
"tSiuH"D
civilian A. ANDERSON
Lexington, Va, October. IL. 1922"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Il OTHENAU SLAYERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
fHv Ass. cia,.d rr.ss

LElPSlc, GERMANY oct DC, IL
sentences ranging ~ To hf'e"n years
penal snrvi,ude. we're imposed toda y
or the men who have been on trial
IN the political court hero on charges
Of c"mplictty in the murder 81 Or
Walter Eath.nau. lat" Foreign Min
iEter Ernest Techcw. who drov. the
murd"r"rs motor car. received the
maximum penalty, while his brother
iiaus Tochow. was sentenced to four
years az an accessory
William Guenthsr vas sentenced
20 eight years for completely in m,
murder. and Kari Tillcscn 20 three
years for "transEressio Of the public
order
Tn" other defendants were s.n-
tenced rariously 10 from two months
L" lNe years penal srrvItude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Street Car Systems
i'll Germany Are Quitting
lpy Annotated pre..l

BERLlN, oct it-pne by one
the street car hyntom. through
out Germany arc su>rendina, due
Ia tho prohibitivc costs uf opera
ton, Nearly n dozen muniCipali-
ties have already taken this stop.
and there are loud cries FOR help
raised by the lines ~ Rerlin.
HAMBURG md other largo cities,
Tho financial dlnncuitica of tho
lines are NIL traced Ia tn" d"prc-
citation OF the mark, Tho OK
penscs have keen Increased 300
,imcs tho rrc-war amounts. Inn
ported Constructlon Materials
such NJ copper and rubber. have
Increased In price 900 20 $50 times
their former pence. time costs.
The higher pr,c" OF coal also has
proved Ia big factor. Wages hnvo
gone IN about fold. while tho
street car rutcs have rlscn only
zoe 20 100 times what they were
IN 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
]. C.. LATIMER BUYS
STATE NlOTORIST

The virginia -Carolina Muto,is' tho
oldest monthly magazine in tn. stat.
devoted !" automobile news and tn.
good roads me vcmcnt. was suld last
week by r.. =. Pelouz. aud NJ 4
watts. partners. "a James e I.atiluer
a member "f the staff NJ Tn" Times.
Dispatch. whn from 1872 To itiI was
tn" editor ~ automobile news for
that paper.
Mr. i.atimnr viii perfect sock
company ;hiS week for tho carryine
IN e the business in an extended
form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Cn,rrnor TrinL,c to speak.

Next Wednesday,. tho second day OF
IN" liniifaN County Fair at south
E"Sion. has been DESIGNATED ne Gov
"rn"rS Day and Governor T. loo
l'inNl" VIII h" present and deliver
an address rho HalifaX County Fair
"f'hS ln"sdaN and Will cnutinu" four
JAYS Anh nights. Nm exceptional dis
PLAY or the crops grown IN ,he county
VIII u" mad" Thursday viii he
Farmers bay" and monster gath
rrinr 81 IN" tillcre OF the soil is ex-
u"Ntod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

ed tn he made In tho state consti,u-
ton can he made. IA number hive
bf~n made. hy tho simple hud incH-
pthsire process nf amendment pro-
fided for by that instrument. Mt n
cost not ono tenth ms great nn would
he tho cost of "a Constitutional Con-
vcniion.
Founded on MISREPRESENTATION.
1T has. ! understand. been urged
by som" Of the advocates " IA new
Constitution that The present ConstI-
tuition establishes an cxpcug!vo syg-
tom OF government.
ANY such statement Is founded
upon minapprehcnsion
II VIII only b." necessary 10 20
over the budget which nxcs ,he *.
penses Of the Stat. gpvcrn,ncn. TO
SEQ that thos" appropriations ARE.
with tho exception OF the Governors
salary. under the control OF the Cen.
crai ASSEMBLY.
THE tremendous increase in ,h.
expenses OF IN" stat. government, IS
IN" result 20 causes which operate
entirely independents Of the Cons,i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Village Battles With
Herd of Mid Bears
IBy Universal serv,ce.l

BCCHANEGT, Oct 1.-THE VII
lase of Rnsova. pear Constansa.
IN the Hlach aea. was invaded I'm
the MIDDLE nf the day by n herd
"f large Wild loars
Tho peasants. having no Orc
arms. snatched M hludgcous.
scrthes. and hat"hets. md rushed
out Of their houses Ia ropcl tho
bfaSts' Aitsr u pitched battle
ih"y succeeded In driving them
away Sumo Of tho Villagers were
Injured In tho nghi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Irregular. Amhn>h Pr. >,a,,,.

DUBLIN. oct. l4.-Porty soldier,
were ambushcd near IN" com mar.
ket YESTERDAY, Free state trpop.
rushed 20 tho qcenc and rcrurr. d
Tho IRE Thr"" civilians were
wounded y soldier picked up =
live bomb TODAY in the vicinn nr
the AMBUSH ard took I, to tho ra
ticnal army post where I, eapioG.a
and woun1ld four men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SEES NO NEED FOR
CALLING CONVENTION

continued From First RACE
~ the adoption ~ the suffrage ar.
icle in th. present Constitution al
this state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

ticle that II Is perfect. Under the
complex conditions with which the
convention "f ipnl-o2 had Ia deal
aud particularly with the limitations
Of the Rftecntb amendment Ia the
Federal Constitution upon their
powers. II Is not strange that their
WORK wa. not In all respects Just
what we would have II Ia he
TO whatever criticisms rha, sur
frsso article may be obnoxious. II
has tho tremendous merit OF being
effective.
1T has accomplished tho vastly
important purpose for which II wns
designed.
without violating my constitu-
tIonal Inhibition II nan practically
eliminated tho negro as a political
factor IN the government OF virginia.
In doing This. II has perhaps CON
fcrrcd n. great 4 benefactiun upon
tho negro as II has upon the white
man; for political power In tn" hand q,
Of III" negro IN these Southern states
has never proved 4 blessing Ia him.
When exercised and welded 10y MIN
II has been curse alike 10 the
black man ana the white man.
Open Up Trrmrudou. Issues.
Now. the converting Of consti
tutioral Convention would open up
all Of tn" tremendous issues which
nave been SO happily disposed OF by
that suffrage article.
From tho day "f tho adoption ~
IA" present Constitution Virginia be-
san 10 move aud To grow In pros
p"rlty and power as never before
since Appomatt"N.
when We look hack over the pp-
liticHl history ~ ,htS Commonwealth
during ;hn last half-Contury and re-
View tn" struggles and vicissitud"s
~ N" white people, and "i Ia. col
cred people az this state also. am
ronStrd 4" say that TIA" man VINO
would now reopen tn" issues settled
10y tho Virginia sunrn." article, Ia
an rnerIN "f III" happiness az the
white rae" 81 Virginia. and he is an
enemy also 81 the happiness 81 the
'"l"r"h rae" IN TINS Commonwealth.
The p.oui" % virginia cannot AZ
ford 10 TAX" IN" risk - any reopen
Ing ~ those questions.
There is ~" necessity for calling
such a convention.
Any changes whtch may he need
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14
Mrs. LemOine Celebrates
Ninety-Third Birthday

! No birthday celebration could
have been made happier by relativ-
es and friends than the celebration
Wednesday of the natal day of
Mrs. Lucy Lemoine who observed
her 93rd anniversary at her home
on Maple street Keen in mind and
surprisingly active in body, Mrs.
Lemoine with all her faculties
alert enjoys the years as they roll
around, with an ever increasing APP
probation Of the kindness of her
hosts of friends.
She had been kept in the dark
in regard to the birthday celebra-
ton, preparations being in the ca-
pable hands of her children Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lemoine of st.
Johnsbuly and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lemoine of st. Johnsbury
assisted by her sister Mrs.
Lizot with whom she makes
her home. A postcard shower
started off the day nearly 100
friends sending their congratula-
tons by mail. Then came a huge
birthday cake, made and gaily de-
corated by Mrs. Louis Lemoine.
The cake was served to the large
lumber of friends who called
throughout the afternoon and
evening to offer their good wishes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14
Youth Attempts to Take
Own Life I'm Newport
Continued from Pace One

Continued from Pare One
form, saying that he wished to put
out of misery a dog who had 4
broken leg. He was told that q
veterinary would do the job for
him easier and about as cheap. He
then asked for strychnine and was
refused either poison. He visited
other drug stores and finally
bought Q two ounce vial of chloro-
form at another pharmacy. Re
turning to his room. he aroused
inmates of the house by his means
and The odor OF chloroform.
DR.. J. F. Blanchard was hastily
summoned and rendered such aid
as was possible. He had swallow
ed nearly the entire contents of
the bottle and his throat and
stomach were badly burned with
the poison.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14
Catarrhal Deafness

if often caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing.
Pnless the Inflammation can be re-
duced, your hearing may be de-
stroycd forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE will do what we claim for
it-rid your system Of Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treat
ment of Catarrh for over Forty
Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14
Senator Page dominates
Two Naval Cadets
Continued ION Page One

Continued from Page One
Spanish War; and that Admiral
Mayo was one of the outstanding
figures in our naval service in the
last war.
These young men probably have
all these things in mind, and whine
they may not expect to become as
famous as these Vermont sea
fighters of the past, their many
friends have every right TO expect
that they will give good account
of themselves and make a credit
able record, for their careers so
far have been exceptionally prom
ising
The Caledonia boy is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald r. Bone
of South Ryegate. He is twenty
years old and will graduate from
Montpelier Seminary next June.
He has been active in the sports
of the school, is captain of the
football team, and his entire
course has been marked by excel
lent scholarship, having been fire.
quently spoken of by his fellow
students as "a lad with a good
head" He is rather quiet, reserved
well poised, and possessed of good
judgment. His father is a graduate
of st. Johnsbury Academy and the
Albany Law School and was for
some years in the employ Of the
Central Vermont railroad at St. All
bans. He is now engaged in farm
ing. His mother was Miss Edith
Piummer of Clearfeld, Iowa, and
before her marriage to Mr.. Bone
was a successful teacher.
Young Harding was born in
Vershire where his parents nov
reside. He is fifteen years old and
finishes at Montpelier this year.
His scholarship record there is ex-
cellent and he has always had the
confidence and respect of his fell
low students. He is a good think
er, good reasoner and for a boy
of his age has unusual mental
maturity. His father is Chris B.
Harding a native Of Vershire. He
was several years engaged in
railroading, then conducted a farm
and IS now rural mail carrier.
Harding's mother was Miss Ethel
Colby of Hanover, n. H., az rad
uate Of Plymouth Normal school,
and, like the mother Of the other
boy, a successful teacher.
Both boys have the right back
ground for a successful career
their progress will be watched with
much interest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14

Hang several of these on the
Christmas tree and you are sure
to please those who receive them,
even though they are not eXpen-
sive presents. A good fiashlight is
always handy to have along on
dark nights-just the thing around
a motor car-the only safe light
in cellars and closets. The one
present that is equally appreciated
by man, woman, boy or girl and
we show them in sizes and models
to suit everybody.
Winchester Bright Star 81 to 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14
IT'S FOR PILES
PeterSOn's Ointment

Hundreds of people have told
me- says Peterson, chat Peter
sons Ointment is the quickest and
best remedy for piles in the
world" For chatting, eczema, old
sores and sore feet. All druggists,
35c, Coo, $1.O0, $3.50, $5.00.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14

He had recovered enough to be
able to talk at noon Wednesday,
and gave for his reason for the act
that ne was not making good at his
work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14
Grandchild Had CrOupy
Cough

"My grandchild could get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands, Mey-
ersdale, Pa, until gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is a
great help for chest and throat
trouble" Coughs, colds, Group,
throat, chest and bronchial irrita-
tons quickly relieved with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no OPP
iates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test of time
serving three generations.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-14

The case Of Perley Ranney who
was brought to Brightlook hospital
from Newport after he had at
tempted to take his life by drink
ing chloroform was reported more
comfortable this morning. He slept
considerably during the night and
hope is entertained for his recov-
cry.
He was taken to the hospital
Wednesday afternoon on the Ali
Line by Chief Of Police Ora SWEET.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
Chicago Explosion
Mystery Cleared Up

CHICAGO. Feb. u.s. Adeclara-
ton that the dynamite explosion
which rocked Chicago and suburbs
last night was the result TO a crlm-
lnal act was made by R. NJ. Per-
borner, assistant city fire marshall,
today.
; The explosion occurred a! the
Consumers company's McCCox
Quarry near Argo, a suburb
The damage caused was esb'mat-
cd at about $1,000. 900. There was
little gelatin in the powder and
lack Of gelatin means tina! the
powder would have to be touched
off," Mr.. Performer explained.
Two OF his assistants agreed with
him as to the cause OF the blast.
F. W. Grear, resident manager
OF the quarry, and l.. p. Stewart,
master mechanic, declared their
belief that shoyellers who had fail
ed to obtain employment were re.
sponsible for the explosion. They
said the company had not renewed
its agreement with the union after
January 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
.STEELS RE ACT
AT FIRST BIDS
Motors and Food Special
ties Irregular in
Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-speculat.
i've or low priced rails Of the west.
ern and southwestern groups again
Represented the constructive side
ddriags today's short but very act
i've stock market, advancing / 10 3
points. Oils, specially the aones.
tic division, made similar gains
under the lead OF California re-
troleum and motors strengthened
on the further buying OF stuiebak.
AT. Market street railway com.
mon and preferred issues supple
mented rent advances by 9 to 6
points and United railways, Phil
adelphla company's and Western
Union were among other strong
utilities. United Fruit and Ma
tional Enainelling were moderately
lower. Tho closing was strong.
Sales approxinated l75, 900 shares.
Selling Of independent steeI., yes
terday's disturbing feature, was re,
sumed at tho opening OF today's
stock market, Cructble, Cult States
and Republic preferred re.acting
large fractions. Rails were firm 10
strong on the renewed demand for
Canadian Pacific, Missouri Pa,
ciftc, Rock Island, Louisville and
Nashville, also came forward. Mar
ket street railway prior preferred
added 2 points to yesterdays sub
stantial gain, the Junior preferred
rising 4 points. Equipments. mo
tors and food specialties we're ir,
regular.