davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
&AVE

Under ana by virtue of power OF
sale contained in that Deed of Trust
executed by Joe +. Hunt as record
ed IN 1hc office of the Register vi
Deed, eff Vance County in Book los
page $50. default having been mad,
m tie Note therein secured, and a;
the request of the holder of the sad
Note SHALL sell for cash to the high
e~t bidder. at Public Auction at tn,
Court House Door of Vance County.
NC AZ - o'clock (Noon) Monday.
December 18th 1871, the following
described land:
Bcgn al IRON Stake Ham Viii
lara,un- corner ON the Old Towns
vile Road, and run thence along
williamson line S IA 1855. West 35
chs te=a- stake on Wade branch.
tnengt up said branch a it mean
der la stake, corner of tracts No. I
and M ) Susan Hunt Lewis Di-
}>iaA 'hence along line Of tract No
! 5 - IL " 60.21 Chs. to stake on
TIE aid Townsville Road, thence
along ard road S SO - + or chains
thence 5 +3 f / chs, 5 43 l-2 f !
ta-. 5 II ii E 3 chs. S So l-2 East
! cs. s 50 IL East . chain, to thu
pm. .oi beginning containing One
Il,gd ea md twenty acres by Slu-
te% If r. T. Gregory Mar. 18Th 1882,
beng tl1ct Number Five in the d.
2.s.eM .4l Hunt land as shown in Of
ice C. 5. {. SAID county in Book 9.
page 20 To 1876 and being Judgment
Ha5# ##9I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
MASTERS NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
In the Court of Common Pleas No.
Iu. tn, GnIsAn &c Dliln dolnhin

Iii t!it I QUIZ VI I OlllillO1 lcdS NJ. l
For the County of Philadelphia,
State of Pennsylvania.
Seq,Ca.ber Term, 1870 No, ZIG In
Divorce a. Y. NJ:
Cora f. Collins
VS..
Nick /. Collins (also known as Nor
man l.. Collins). To Nick +. Col
Inns, also known as Norman T..
Collin>l. Present residence is un-
known, but the last known resi-
Geace was SSH Walton Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa. Respondent:
E.u VIII please take notice that
haze been appointed Master by the
Coatt IN the above ease, in WhicH
youl VIE. Cora f. Collins has
h~-uJgt; -uft against you for absolute
d.Fulce ON the grounds Of Cruel and
yaraa.au- treatment and ndignitIc>
t. the person and that l VIII hold
-" meeting for the purpose OF taking
testimony in said cas- at my office
us Real Estate Trust Building, S.
/. Cur. Broad and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa, on Tuesday, De-
eematl 80 l94l, at 3 O'Clock p. M e.
when and where you may attend
with witnesses if you 50 Gcsire.
GLENN G. MEAD, Master.
0l3 Real Estate Trust Building S. f.
Coz Broad & Chestnut SITS,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Four Injured
in gar Crash
Erin Township
Scene Of Crash

oFour persons were injured,
one seriously, when three cars
were involved in . crash on Ora
tiot, near California street, Erin
township, late last night.
Pharisee Hall, 26, colored, Of
Gratiot Heights, Is In st. Jo-
seph's hospital today with frac-
tured leg and serious head in
juries and hospital attendants
said his condition was fair"
Three others, Emmett May,
Earl b. Walker and Thomas
Smith, al of Detroit, were treat-
ed for injuries ut the hospital
and released.
The accident Is said to have
occurred when q car driven by
Anne Michael, also Of Detroit,
swerved out to avoid the car OPP
Grated by Hall which was parked
along the side Of the highway.
The car driven by Smith collided
See CRASH-Pagc 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
HouseDebaie
Opens Today
on Vital All
Fish Declares Thot
Passage Will Mean
Men and Guns

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-<R
Representative Fish (R-NY)
opened opposition debate to the
aid-to- British bill in the House
today with a prediction that the
United States will be involved
in war in Europe a d Asia with
in six months If the measure Is
approved without change.
He also predicted that the
government would take over vi
tai industries. that civil rights
would be suspended and that
1--WE will have a dictatorship In
America comparable to the
Nazis and Communists"
Fish spoke q few minutes At
ter Philip F. La Toilette, former
Governor of Wisconsin, had tes-
titled before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that Ed
Guard Daladier, former French
premier, had told him in 1899
that France expected the Unit
ed States to aid it with money,
materials and men,"
La Toilette said he had called
on Daladier in March 1899, and
asked him just what aid they
expected from U.S."
HE replied without q mo-
See DEBATE-Page &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Drain Art
Comes Up
for Study

oProposed legislation making
possible the re-opening of the
long imperative sewage disposal
plant of the Nine Mile Halfway
Drain will be presented to q
special committee at the county
building on Saturday, Feb. IS at
10 am, the committeeman de-
cided Saturday.
If approved, the bill will be
presented later to the state leg
islature probably by State Rep
resentative Louis Priehs. The
measure would make taxation
possible to raise funds needed
to reopen the plant, Deputy
Drain Commissioner Arnold
Rockensuess said.
At the meeting held in the
county building Saturday were
John zoe, st. Clair Shores at
torney who is drafting the bill;
George Francis and Charles
Retzlaff, attorneys representing
South Macomb communities;
Milton p. Adams, secretary of
the state stream control COM
mission; Alex Schoenherr, chair
man Of the drain committee of
the Board of Supervisors; Drain
Commissioner George T. Smith,
Rockensuess and Priehs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
He Isn't Interested
BUT HIS HANGING THURSDAY
MAY NOT HAVE BEEN
LEGAL

OOLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. B.
R-It can make no difference
to Arlie Lewis now, but a ques-
ton has been raised here
whether his hanging last Thurs
day was legal.
Lewis, 20, q native Of Winona,
Mo-, was hanged in the state
prison for the Staying Of Jack
Avent, q Portland steelworker,
in Vancouver, WASH, last Sept.
80. A Clark County Superior
Court jury found him guilty of
first degree murder with no re-
commentator for mercy, max
ing q death sentence mandatory.
The superior court judgment
was entered in the records Nov.
IS, and on Nov. 80, Lewis filed
notice of m appeal to the state
supreme court. The Superior
Court Judge sentenced him to
hang Dec. 81, but the notice of
appeal automatically stayed the
sentence, giving Lewis 90 days
from Nov. 30 to perfect his ap-
peal. This he failed 70 do.
Supreme court records here
reveal that the High Tribunal
took no further action In the
case, but Lewis was resentenced
to Be hanged Jan. 80, and that
sentence was carried out by the
warden on that date.
However. supreme court offic-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Ambassador TO London
May be Named Today

The president said at his press
conference Friday that he plan
ned to make the appointment
today and reports in authorita-
tive quarters that Winant would
be nominated have met no offic-
ial denial.
Winant, q SO year old Repub-
lican who served three terms
AZ governor Of New Hampehire,
has been chairman since 1898
Of the international Labor Of
flee, q research adjunct Of the
League Of Nations with head
quarters now In Canada.
He IL said to De, highly &C.
ceptable to all political groups
represented in the British gov
eminent.
Winant has served before in
President Roosevelt's admins
tration as the first chairman of
the social security board. When
this became q center Of contro-
versy in the 1896 presidential
campaign, Winant resigned to
defend the social security adj
ministration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
k-pheII(aIl
tonight
Past chsneellors
Fstsd Tonight

OAll members Of Franz Kuhn
lodge, knights Of Pythias are
expected to answer to roll call
either in person or by proxy to-
night at . dinner honoring Past
Chancellor's night, Chancellor
Commander Philip G. Whiting
announced this morning.
Following the dinner, q de-
gree team composed entirely Of
past chancellors will exemplify
the third rank on candidates
Clarence Wilson and Jesse Shar-
row. Whiting Is In charge Of
the program and Charles Pop"
Rood will prepare the dinner.
On the degree team are Past
Chancellors +. Ward Whitney,
Arthur West, Ora Goodman,
Charles Christian, Fred Engel,
Worth Humphrey, Fred Bars.
Curtis F. WilLe, Wilbur F. Held.
Levi Yerkes, Stanley Cady and
Charles Gatz.
Past Chancellor Ivan A. John
ston Is unable to participate be-
cause he il in Atlanta. Ga. to-
day on business.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Strikers Ditch
Dairy Truck
Troopers Intervene
az Violence Flores

estate Police today indicated
they would intervene in . dairy
uck-drivers strike after vio-
lence broke out in Macomb
county late yesterday afternoon.
An officer of the Romeo post
told. q DAILY MONITOR re-
porter this morning that men,
bers Of that post would act ~
an escort for the Wilcox Cream
cry Farm trucks during the next
few days when tho trucks are
~nfUut9 stU the mn depokAA
Royal Oak. The dairy farm q
located near Washington.
State police ~Here called In
after one Of the dtiry concernlS
trucks was stolen and driver
into . deep ditch near the in-
tersection of Runyan and Mound
roads shortly after five o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Troopers said that the truck
driver was elected from the
van and forced by two unidenti-
fled men, apparently members
of q Detroit truck-drivers union,
which called Q strike Of all
drivers.
The driver of the truck, Dom
aid Reid, of Washington, told
police that he was forced to
drive off the highway by two
men, elected from the cab Of
the truck and left along side
See VIOLENCE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Wife Says Husband
Invited Her 10 Leave

OCharging that her husband.
Frank M. Barton, Of st. Clair
Shores, told her "the back door
was open and that she could get
out" Mrs. Gladys Virginia BAR
ton filed suit for divorce today
in circuit court.
Mrs. Barton asks temporary
alimony, charging that her hus-
band earns $7S weekly - . D.
troit Edison company employee.
The Bartons were married Dee.
10. 1915 and separated Feb. I.
is4l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

"A temporary injunc1len pe
s{rainlne LQenl Ne . @
uAW-ClO 1rom s.thFoo1onin9 e.
coercins Z Niehmon1 ulnn N111e
he IL employed BY, the Clsrys1of
Motor company" wa grunted
Saturday by Circuit Judge Nell
e. Reid.
The Richmond man, George n.
Kelly, charged through his ~
torney, Paul b. Mabley, TINT NJ
has twice quit his job altar union
workers headed by Frank Trav-
arrow. chic steward, threatened
him becauJu The refused 10 Join
the JAW.
He alleged that he first quit in
Nov. IL, 1893 after union Of
ficials told him they would call
q general strike unless he &C.
cepted union membership. He
left the assembly line Z second
time late last month sitter Trav-
arrow threatened IL we can
throw . woman out ! guess we
can certainly throw you out"
The injunction restrains de-
PENDANTS from doing any vio-
lence to PLAINTIFFS person" and
allows him to return ~ him Job
unmolested.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Wife Didn't Love Him
Husband Wins Divorce

oCharging that his wife, Mary
Jane, frequently said she didn't
love him. Raymond A. Watson,
Of East Detroit, was granted q
divorce decree this morning by
Circuit Judge Neil Z. Reid.
Watson quoted his wife ~
saying "she wished she had
never married him" and charged
that she frequently went to
beer gardens with other men.
Mrs.. Watson did not contest the
divorce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

= The second Of four "Scaven-
ger" Tax Sales Of tax reverted
lands will not open In the county
building until several days after
the February IL official start
because Of delay In obtaining
clearance Of land office board
needs, County Treasurer Carl
B. Brandsnburg said today.
More than 20, 900 parcels will
be offered, Brandenburg said, as
against so, 900 put on the auction
block At the first sale . year
ago.
Brandenburg acted - sale
supervisor last year, but he has
not yet been fe-appointed to the
post by Auditor General Vernon
!: J. Ds2wn q ~; Nv -,
lEktS L6h0 Once Doetd N
houncod TINT tn sal4 WIN s4aft
On EeA9uuxy II IN - SeMthsFn
Michigan countiss with apwrsas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
703 Parcels
Re-Offered
Next Friday

oActins on petitions filed prior
to the Z p. m. deadline Friday,
7o3 parcels will be offered q
second time ut the Re- Offering
Sale on Friday, Supervisor Earl
Stone announced today.
The sale itself closed two
weeks ago, but public demand
dictated the one day re-offerins
Of parcels on which no bids
were received. Stone said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Opening Of Scavenger
Sale is Postponed

Of 10000 parcels scheduled TO
70 on the block.
An estimated $4,000 parcels
in Wayne, Macomb and Oakland
counties which reverted to the
state in November, 1910, will be
included in the total.
As In the first sale, bidders
must offer at least IS per cent
Of the. assessed valuation Of the
land sought. With the excep-
ton Of former owners. they must
pay cash. Former owners have
30 days to meet any bid On their
former property and may buy a,
v land contract.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

lads have since declared that
Lewis notice Of appeal took
him out of the jurisdiction Of the
Vancouver court and placed him
in technical custody Of the
Supreme court.
Although Lewis is dead, his
record in the supreme court
cannot be completed until the
court acts on q motion by Clerk
Benjamin +. Hart that the ap-
peal be dismissed ION the clerks
record" meaning that Lewis
failed to perfect his appeal
within the 80 days. That motion
has not yet been filed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Noted Explorer
10 5peak Here
Wendell chepmen Will
Show Films Of Wilds

OWhen Wendell Chapman lee
lures here on wilderness Wan
derers" Wednesday, he will show
for the first time the intimate
moving pictures Of the wild ami
mails Of North America which
have caused him to spring into
fame overnight, ~ one Of the
country's greatest photographers
of American wild life.
For years, this Californian has
chased mountain goats 70 the
highest pinnacles Of the Rockies,
has spent winter after winter
frozen I'm, In far northern spots
to catch the winter animals 1t
work. For years he has sat be-
ode beaver colonies getting &C.
Quainted with Americas mosl
valuable animal. ~ . reward
for patience, ~ ~ . Him recocd
90 SPkAK9111oo .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Deputies Press
BurgIaryprobe
IA Arrested, Held
for Investigation

oSheriff Jacob F. Theut and his
deputies today pressed their in
vestigation into youthful
crime ring" which is alleged
to have been responsible for lat
least Is" robberies in the south
ern section of Macomb county.
Assistant Prosecutor Howard
r. Carroll said this morning
that warrants will be issued to-
day for the youths charging them
with breaking and entering in
the nighttime. They will prob
ably be arraigned in justice court
on the charges late this after
noon, Carroll stated.
THREE ARRAIGNED
Three Of the youths pleaded
guilty to breaking and entering
charges when they appeared be-
fore Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid
this morning, and sentences of
two were delayed pending fur
Their investigation while the third
was turned over to juvenile au-
thorities.
The three included Elmer
Teets, 10, Sam Thompson, II,
both Of Van Dyke, and John
Smith, 16, and all admitted TAX
ing part in the robbery of the
Blue Ribbon tavern, 21611 Van
Dyke, Undersheriff Harley En-
sign said. Smith was turned
over to juvenile officers.
To date, IA youths have been
arrested and held at the county
Jail on investigation and break
ing and entering charges, five
Of the young men residents of
Detroit. Deputies said that they
expect to apprehend at least 10
more youthful suspects in the
near future, the ring" reaching
as far as Toledo, Ohio.
MPLICATE OTHERS
OF the suspects held at the
county Jail, two have admitted
their guilt and implicated others
in signed confessions, 1t was
stated by officers.
Another youth, Douglas Carp
enter, IL, Of Van Dyke, pleaded
See BURGLARIES-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

O0RAND Raids. Mich., Fe6.
3tFW B, Petty. rsprssenta-
tive q IT, Intsrn6tion BEge has-
hood o Electrical WorkefA nj
today Mint Z motive u intsntioa
70 strike Wo1 being prspoEUd AR
$500 employees Of The Consumsss
Power Company.
The notice, Petty said, would
b filed with the State Labor
Mediation board. The Brother-
hood = m Amsrican Federation
Of Labor affiliate.
Affected BY The sction would
See SI1lKE-RAgo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-(R
President Roosevelt may name
a new ambassador to Great Brit
ain today and the man is gen.
orally expected to be John G.
Winant, q New Englander like
his predecessor, Joseph P. Ken
nedy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Workers Eyes
Injured by Fire


OConrad Retzow, 80, of SO High
street, an employee of the Con-
sumer's Power Company, suf-
fered possibly serious eye-in-
juries after q gasoline heater on
which he was working spurted
flames at Selfridge Field this
morning.
Witnesses to the accident said
that Retzow was injured when
he attempted to light the heater,
See EYE-PaRe 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Ferries Collide

ONEW YORK, Feb. 3-tAP)-Two Control Railroad Of
New Jersey ferboos the Boundbrook ond the Lakewood
eoded just outside the Liberty street slip todoy shortly
OTTER am (EST). Collins both vessels we're stove H.
but there immediate reports Of passengers injured
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Decree AbOlishes Taxes

OVICtY, France Feb. 3-(AP)-A government decree to-
doy abolished special profits by industries working
for the national Defense undsrbuted profits and public
utilities Also abolished taxes profits from overtime
work under the 4Ohour week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

retention ''by psople ~ DetroN
and Van Dyke" came while Dr..
trict Attorney Donald MaWhin-
ney and his staff Quoll icned ~
ersl witnesses who flobre1 = ~
1884 trial Of Alkred c1olloren1A
New York City. who va exocut-
Cd for bis part In the Slayino
Of the Syracuse contractor.
The District Attorneys offico
also disclosed two deputies weso
on . trip % IN unannosneoG
destination n a attempe -
q witness n TIN enoe.
Mr.. Angela Carlueel .
widow q ~ slatn ynqR = \
testimony sGnt 01Al1n16( - fo N8
electric chair mooMWhi14 ~
ed visits n TN 49, NJ ~ 06ok
She was arsUeeo1 - Akt~ Y
Thursday, H. ~ NJ y
taken IN Detroit afeer o y
pear hunt .s..S2 /, 81 81 J; v: ":
Ths slDts Senneuno ~
H. tri1noE uoDf IG0 y :
~ IA 0iG1l & "
lscci. lQo1l1S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

OWASHlNGTON Feb 3-(AP)-The Supreme Court held
constitutional today the administrators woeehour law
which fixes minimum pay and maximum work week for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

TONY'S FRIENDS HIRE VETERAN
LAWYER TO DEFEND HIM
IN COURT
IN COURT

oRichard p. Byrne. veteran Sy-
racuse, N. r., attorney, said to-
day he would defend Anthony
Nadile, 80, Van Dyke, In Nadile's
first degree murder trial Feb. II
for the 1888 Staying Of Joseph
Carlucci.
Byrne's announcement Of his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Raj Confident Of Victory

OLONDON Feb - (AP) - Germony's first line dir
strength will be measuroby in excess Of Brtons on March
but Britain will again beat back any return to moss day.
light bombing preliminary to invosion with superior
orcroft ond pilots. hehronkne officer Of the Royal Air
Force declared today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

prisoners killed when the British ship evacuane them
from the Lbyan eoost wa Bombed the Admiralty announced
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
q &c X x X
bulletins


DAMASCUS, syrio Feb 3-tAP)-Thotssnds Of persons
Disastrous floods in Northern Sio II was reported todoy
BRIDGES sold have been swept owoy fields inundated
coe drowned stocks Of grain and goods destroyed and
many houses demolished.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Edison Electric Institute
To Lose Some Members
By the Associated Press

bs lne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. March 2O.-The
Edison Electric Institute-common
known as the trade association of
the electric utility induStry-may
lose several prominent members as
result of its decision to register
as a service organization under the
Public Utility Holding Company
Act, it was reliably reported today.
Consolidated Edison Co. of New
York, one of the largest operating
utility systems in the country, was
said to have decided to withdraw
from membership as a result of the
Institutes action. Officials of the
company, however, would neither
confirm nor deny.
Other large operating systems said
to be intending to resign from the
institute were the Boston Edison
Co and Niagara Hudson Power Corp.
Utility circles said the plans came
without surprise, since integrated
operating units did not come under
the jurisdiction of the Holding Com
pany Act. These large units MAIN
tain their own service organizations
and have kept up their membership
in the Edison Electric Institute
mainly as trade association.
The institute was formed in 1898,
succeeding the National Electric
Light Association. Through its
various committees it renders serv-
ices to members, including research
and work of a technical nature The
decision to register as a service or
ganization under the Holding Com
pany Act was made under pressure
from the S. E. G.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Senior
utility stocks pounded upward in
todays market and left a wide
assortment of leaders struggling to
maintain a semblance of equilibrium.
While favorites registered gains
of tC 3 or more points, steels, mo-
tors and other pivotal sections
moved over an uneven terrain from
the start and most closed with
somewhat ragged trends.
Slow downs were plentiful, but
few relatively active intervals put
the days volume at around 100000
shares.
Enlivening the power and light
division were reports a number Of
holding companies were preparing
to comply with the integration pro-
visions of the Securities Act and
liquldate most of their subsidiaries.
The deduction was that the pre-
ferred issues of these concerns would
derive the principal benefits. The
common stocks of such corporations
did virtually nothing.
Individual shares elsewhere were
aided by earnings statements and
prospects of better business in the
future. War fears, however. COM
blned with soaring taxes and pro-
duction costs and apprehension re-
garding the outcome of a host Of
labor disputes, dimmed speculative
sentiment generally.
A reaction in recently buoyant
commodities also tended to chill
buying temperamentS to some eX-
tent. Sugar futures backed away
when the Department of Agricul-
ture hoisted quotas for this staple.
Prominent shares on the advance,
several touching new highs for the
year or longer, were the preferreds
of Standard Gas & Electric, COM
monwealth & Southern, Electric
Power g. Light, American & Foreign
Power, American Power g. Light,
Engineers Public Service. Philadel-
phia Co., and Public Service of New
Jersey.
Improved at one time or another
were Bethlehem Steel Western
Union, General Motors. Kennecott.
Allied Chemical, Du Pont and
Johns Manville.
Tagging the greater part of the
session were United States Steel.
Sears Roebuck, Chrysler, Interna-
tional Nickel, Goodyear and Texas
Corp. Sun Oil preferred dropped
more than 2.
In the curb power company pref
erence stocks also were in front.
These included Electric Bond &
Share, Northern States Power,
United Light and Empire Gas.