davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
The Farmer.

The following very sensible and
well written article we extract from
an agricultural exchange. Let our
farming population read it and appre-
ciate their calling:
For thousands of years the world
took it for granted that the rustic
must be far behind the urban popula-
ton in all qualities of intelligence
and refinement, and these very adjec-
tives imply difference in good man
ners altogether in favor of the DWELL
ers in towns. Farmers outside of
eclogues were "clod- hoppers, " vii
lains," "chaw-bacons," and the be-
dizenism Of the pastoral poets made
country folks, at best, but artificial
objects of sound critical contempt.
1t was thought a wonderful thing
that Diocletian should prefer the cul-
ture of cabbage to the powers and
pleasures of the palace-so wonderful
that the world has talked about it
ever since. There has been no end of
admiration at the spectacle of Cincin-
natus, taken from his pillow TO be made
dictator; but we turn farmers into
Senators and Senators into farmers
every year; convert large land pro-
prietors into Major Generals, and find
the growers of turnips and potatoes
acceptable contributors to the month
ly magazines.
There was, it cannot be doubted, a
tendency in the old farming life to
stolidity, to a coarseness of the earth
earthly, to the mechanical mediocrity
of dull routine, and to contempt of
the polished pursuits Of literature
and art. Unfortunately this coarse
self-sufhciency also extended to a
contemptfor scientific discoveries, to
a foolish distrust of real improve
ments, to anything out of the usual,
tlme-honored course of blowing clum-
silly, reaping painfully, exhausting
body and soul and soil, all three to-
gether, by bigoted adherence to the
ways OF the forefathers. The farmer
was thrifty, hard working peasant
with his chief pleasures alimentary.
and his boys and girls Git is not to be
wondered at( ran away to the cities to
become brokers and the wives of
brokers, merchants, millers-anything
but the weary drudges of the field
and the dairy. q
3. A modern agricultural fair proves
how all this has been changed. The
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

material improvement is marvellous, as
shown In the increased production. in
delicate fruit, in gigantic vegetables.
in golden butter, and in stock adj
vanced almost to perfection. This is
to be referred to that simple principle
of competition, without which the
world would cease to move, or would
only retrograde. The prizes bestowed
are something. but they are too small
to be regarded in the light of remu
neration, they are like the cross of
the soldier, or the simple certificate
of merit which the school boy proudly
carries home. The moral advantage
is, that the farmer sees what has been
achieved, and is fired with honorable
ambition to equal or to excel. What
Jones. has done in the way of pigs. or
Smith accomplished in the way of
pumpkins, Brown feels that he can
do, and does it.
But above all, in the solemnity. if
we may say so, of the occasion, in the
ability of the addresses and their sub
ject matter, in the judicial estimate of
the merits of the exhibitor, in the
general pomp and circumstances of the
whole festive affair, the farmer feels
that the importance of his profession
is admitted, that its dignity is respect
ed, and that it is recognized as the
calling of all others with which the
worlds utterly unable to dispense with
without lapsing into barbarism or ex-
perlencing vast amount of suffering.
He comes in contact with all his fell
low farmers of the country, he gives
them the ripe result Of his experience,
and he carries off their own in ruin.
In the sharp collision of many minds,
all working in one direction, there is
always birth of new ideas, and re-
generation of old ones. The agricul-
tural fairs are the farmers in council.
and the farmers are the Conscript
Fathers of the Republic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13
AGRICULTURAL.
Vinegar from Apple POmace.

An Illinois subscriber in comment
ing upon apple pomace, says the best
thing that can be done with it is to
make it into vinegar. 1t is the prac-
tice in his section to make a leach, as
for ashes, only on a much larger scale.
This may be made in the shape of an
inverted pyramid, placed upon stone
or plank platform, and furnished with
a trough or spout at the bottom, to
carry off the liquid. Any stout boards
an inch or more thick will answer for
this purpose. 1t is a good plan to
have this large leach stand near the
cider press, and throw the apple po-
mace into it as fast as it accumulates.
1t need not stand under cover. In a
large leach all the rain that falls will
be needed to carry off the valuable
properties of the pomace. So much of
the liquid is exposed to the atmos-
phere, in the teaching, that it very
soon turns to vinegar, and it may be
kept running as long as good vinegar
is made. This pays much better than
feeding, and has given good satisfac-
ton in the region where it has been
tried. 1t economies. an article that
is generally treated as a nuisance
where much cider is made.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

FALL PLowING TO KILL GRUBs.-
H. E. H." writes, Il am turning
over heavy sod Gin December), to
kill grubworms, so that they will not
destroy my corn next June. VIII I
accomplish the object? Is fall plow-
ing ever an injury to the soil?" You
will probably disturb and kill good
many grub-worms. Your corn will
not be so weedy as if plowed in the
spring. And the fall blowing will
have done nothing but good. A very
light sandy soil naturally dry and
warm is not benefited by fall blowing
for the frosts and weathering cause
the organic matters in it to decompose
rapidly, and these are essential to its
integrity, but all loamy and clayey
soils, or those rich in organic matter,
and most gravelly soils are decidedly
benefited by fall blowing, if it be not
done when the ground is wet, and
even this is much less injurious than
blowing wet soil in spring.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

BREEDING YOUNG MAREs.-"W
nj. b., of Nelson County, Virginia
asks; docs breeding stop the growth
of young mare that has not attained
her full size; or does it materially in
jure her in any respect?"
The best horse breeders hold, we
believe, with few, if any, exceptions,
that having colt not only does not
hurt young mare, but, on the con-
trary, does her good, gives her consti-
tuition, bottom, and vigor of diges-
tive organs, and frmness of muscles,
which last her through life with good
treatment. Thoroughbred or warm
blooded mares that have proper care,
gain sufficient maturity at two to two
and half years, and cold blooded
mares three to three and a half, to
take the horse OF course, the fillies
diet should be liberal, and regular,
and her grooming thorough. For two
growing horses stand at her rack.
Thorough bred horses arrive at matu-
rity fully year earlier than others.
They grow faster, are fit for work
quicker, and, as stated, are not injured
by breeding considerably earlier, than
it would be safe to breed a common
mare.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

DRINK FOR Mich Cows.-Cows
that give milk in the Winter will add
much to their profit by giving them a
bucket full of warm water twice a
day, with a little meal or even the
Stops of the family with it. Every
one has noticed how an extremely
cold day will affect their milk, or
when they have become wet in the
Summer. A little salt with milk
floating on the surface will soon teach
any cow how to drink it. They will
drink at the pump all the better for a
little salt.-Maine Farmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

.4ssa2 aossis 70 iiru a' s,is saea zshon
hsHa enqmoaq ban bsiollo. sqsiac
llb .-aa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

@ We have the facility of the best Ma
Mslnery and Workmen, and will give all
jDrK entrusted to us our individual atten-
s9Jrk, and charge reasonable prices.
ONCE and Foundry, corner of First and
Meet Streets, Evansville, Ind.
N, B.-Workmen sent to all parts to ut
MP work and do repairing.
Rffeb226m SCHULTZE, TRUMAN & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-13

5szpBaa 40 rssHoa
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
BOARD OF coUNCILMEy.

The Board met at o'clock p. m, yesterday Presi-
dent Brnckman IN the chair resolution adopted
that the bridge pedestrians at the intersection Of
broadway and Fultoust shall be hereafter known anG
designated rs 4" The LOew Bridge"
resolution was presented resembling resolution sp-
proved by the Mayor Dee 81 1884, which authorized tha
counsel Corporation take the necessary legal
proceedings the opening Of Churchst from Fulton 10
Morrssts, the being against the wishes OF ths
property owners ON the line Of the proposed improve
Inent Referred to the Committee on Streets.
The following protest was presented by Mr. Stepneu
Roberts hereby enter my protest against the legality
OF repeating the ordinances regards hackney coaches
shops and other ordinances decided carried at tbs
last meeting Of the Board il did not receive the
situtOnal number OF votes ~, which are required by
the rules OF the Board OF COuncimen" The Board r..
fused entertain the protect the ground that ths
OF the last meeting were not IN their possession
The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
wIIISKY-The market Is unsettled small sales are re-
ported at 2sl d29c IN bond for Western.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

THURSDAY April &.-~Ihere arc about 800 cattle on
sale today VIZ !@l bt COnmdnpaw, ana lisp at one
hudredih-st More than 500 were sold at COmmunPa"
Yesterday making 1lO3 az those yards for the TWO dSs
993 OF which came in Wednesday, and 2lO To-Day IIe
Qu3 ty fair the cattle pretty even IN iles ana Dey
sold at l6al7c. 70, with great extremes ehcI Epu
bad The stock Just about closed out Two Whole
sale butchers taking 100 10 Kill at the ADaLtOli anu Oc
New Haven dealers buying 80 head 70 ship 20 CONNECTICUT
Among the sales were 70 fair Il cWt cattle at l5gI.
and l45 sold at 16QlG5c on 2! cwt one bunch OF ~ ~
Illinois cattle cwt, run ont at l6sdl1c, Winie W
little steers OF g cWt are reported NJ l6GlGlc.
The cattle at OuehndTedth-st. were late IN arrlFlS
and did not sell quickly when they did get in In ac ie
market is declining one, beginning last Monday, ana II
lower than one week ago this time There were seVeIh
drOves Of distllleryfed cattle at Onehunredthst most
y fat aud were sold at nearly the price OF corn au s
Steers There was considerable OF range III quay, anu
corresponding diversity IN ppiees, VIZ l6tQlc' anu
stock not likely be sold out few OF the dr0ves were
run ont as follows lot Of AZ good Ohio steers Z. cwt
at SI2 each with Pennsylvania cattle, lat at
on cwt. drove Of 1d Canada sters oiOnGht l1a %
cwt., which the figures at which lnpoii! Vi
the cattle sold. , -, - ~,
sheep are coming forward very sparngy and nave an
upward tendency Only 1,l5S have beeh re- ~ & az
COmmunipaw up 10 this time thls Week a o' VI IoJt
mixed stock was sold yesterday az SIC, unshoIi lIpS
are worth l5a1Sc. One Of Wares Ia. OltS sic
while 80 ordinary sheared were s0id III @ - & ~ a.
and ten extra fine SOuhdown Nethere I@g e"Oh iSo
clipped, brought l2c. per n, live weight. -, ,,,o
Hogs are pouring IN faster than they can ne sou lhcIo
"A fresh aud three OF siac 1"Fs az ti ~
paw this morning with IA fresh ana egh oI Sae az
FOr1fe making 40 cars the market. One nan ol
those AT Conmunipaw were Sold up TO noon at &C. az
7e and 54c n b These also the prices 0t fOrtet-
81 to-day, showing downward tFhueIcy ol ING s1
The arrivals at Conmunpsw foot up Cool 30 IaI Tins
uaah
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
CITY GOVERN.HEN7..
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A special meeting Of this Board was held Yesterday
at O'Clock D. IN. The President being absent Aldermsn
Hardy was called the chair. The Board coDcurred
with the Councilman designating the bridge at th5
,urler of broadway and Fuon-s5 as The LOew Bridge"
A resolution offered by Alderman loew that ths
preamble and resolutions approved by the Mayor. Marcl
. IsCd in relation 10 the INDECENT blind and cOnferrina
certain powers ard duties upon the Controller be and ard
hereby repealed thar al matters embraced In thu
resolutions referred To be referred to the Commissioned
OF Charities and Correction
Alderman Ely moved amend by inserting that sll
applcatiOns received by the Common Council since tbs
1t OF January the relief Of the blind be referref
10 tie Commissioners Of Charities and Corrections!
Adopted Tie resolution Of Mr. LOew a. amended, was
then adopted.
The Tax Levy, as amended by the Legislature and
proved by the Governor received referred 10 tie
Committee Finance and ordered 70 be printed IN doc
umcnt form.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

steamer are 700 bales Cotton at Id; 800 tierces
eef at ss and 300 2-boxes Tobacco at D. Gd To Lon
5on lv steamer 10 b5ls. Pork at 5s Cd; II hhdS
Kontuckv Tobacco at 4Os, and 10 hhds. Virginia DO
,t81s. An Italian bark IA re-eharterl with &.oVo
busb Corn at 5s 3D. if to Cork for orders OF IS Ou
If TO q direct port.
The business of tho. sub-Troasury was Receipts
for Customs, SiOjOOO for Gold Notes, $4,000 tota
Receipts. s677 600 40: total Payments sS9S'6l5 10
Balance, sll6,5OO,S46 p
The following table shows the course OF prices III
leading shares since JAN 8. Since that da'e he"..y
the entire press OF the city has lost no oppor'
In proelauning the prosperity of railways anu eH
couraging the public TO buy them After deuuo'ins
from the decline per share" the dlVlaehuS pa,u ea
adding commissions and interest, the net PioH''
will appear:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
THE TIMES AND TIL TREATIES.

To fAs Editor Of TAs Tribune.
SIR: The Times of the 10th says: In 1861, Mr.
Corwn negotiated another treaty loanng Mexico money
enough to satisfy the claims OF foreign Powere Ths
Senate rejected it-French Intervention followed, and
Napoleon kept up fire in rear which encourages
and prolonged the Rebellion and in the end cost the
Nation not less than sO0OO0OOo. In internsuons ~.
there Is policy foolish and shortsagnsea - nA,
being penny wise and pound foolish no nswwsPspess
did more To prevent the ratification OF .. ,ns 1o %
CoTwin than The Times 10 repeseheu nv Hs.
600 proposed 10 be loaned 10 Mexico as sn
foI bogus clams against tho Goverpnento OF ms
than "a a means TO make that RepuDnc Inue
European Powers MneInonics arc an nc
of political studies The difference - tsAs
of M treaty would have given as mnen perhaps more
Scef 10 MIR Corwin than 10 Mr. seward ana among Gs
SnS arahic traits of Premier The Absence OF ss
nnsx q; cnnnettye honor Is not One Respectfully.
Ns,c- York April Is, 1861
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

% s ci9%, % S's. sA' gss s % I'D eI:sl " k:fs ~
srose r Graduate from Porto Reo o Pan River With oes
load and % Was rb her the neI day IND abe appeared
Bark Pearson Lewis Ayr d., wh
hides k master 10th inst lat 80 a. Ion II, erehaegsd ngna4
Sb ser showing white signal With blue border and sn ID
& Bark s Ann. E@s apa Mar, % Pt RS.s9 %s:, sS sy .
oihe passage March painted black With White sr1
Big planet ofHaIsI) Lamb F.iardo R. days With ~gut
sas PTo Gl LourO Mesna 70 days s fruit to chs~Se
S5hr K NJ Brs.cOp. -, Eli,sbstspori sor Boston. !
sh Acc Ogden ST. MARKS Fla 10 days nth cotton and S Os
sehr Lucy jones' Nunson SewHavsn.
scT ssE Johnson Ronioat for Boston.
Schr Mary Asn, Bryant, ROnioni for Boston.
SPOKEN.
Jonathan Chsse-hark ilth inst lat 4s 90 or ~ - honndB
wa-steansb ns, lat ~ o. long ~ b. hence lor Ast
f DSael wo.ter-.hp 10Th inst lat = long 81 10 sPs'd
MapbaitaD-seansip 2ll inst lat Al 90 Ion 6S 10 borHd
BrowB-shp 2ih inst, Of Cape Cod from ss"fo 'o D'a
fyus Raee-.bp Feb q s. lon 81 a. from Boston "a,
Hrnoasip Feb l. lat s. Ion 49, from New YOri orS.n Fr's
CniOp-hr April 90 lat DC H. Ou from SewYOri for osrf"'-
=, l. Ternanbark 18th inst. lat q A. lon H. from Bremen
esea%D IFS in n n' & % . g. Ssr5 oS g. So1Sd
Scnetsrhp Path LAT 30 a. lon SO a. from Calcutta for Hos
COLLISION
steamship Louana which arrived yesterday from liverpool
rort m INST oil Fastnet came IL collision
louise Capt Hrsen from oueeaoEn so' Irse4 With s.rrO
SosTd the esp;an and crew brought this port
posruy MONROE. April asir,cd gunboat De Soto from tn.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros April 2aAye steamship Neptune New Yos brig CoaS
sre Genlegos; James Mailer Galveston Abnsr Taylor Rodout
Also arrived steamship Equator New York. bark fJng seud 90
The steamship Cuba which le Liverpool APni 3 arrived here this
FoaTkE.. MONROE April 2a-rbs pilot Maryland reported
day the following marine nrmaog Besd bSTk May Queen os
more.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
ANOTHER ARGUMENT FOR RESUMPTION

To ne Editor Of ne Iribuae.
Sm There is an irportant reason for return 10
specie payments which appear 10 overlook. New
York may become at very distant day the commercial
metropolis OF the world. II the exchanges OF the world
could be made in dollars instead Of pounds sterling tha
would be subject not only OF national pride but OF great
material advantage to as the exchanges OF the word
now made in london OF large profits 10 EnS
gsh bankers, brokers' merchants, and manufacturers
But NewYork obtain this advantage while ous
currency is not the worlds measure OF yalue-god.
Russia the United states has paper currency which
causes great and oss o her merchants and
Others by its violent fluctuations and especially when
Russian loans are contracted the interest and principal
OF these being paid London in gold. The exchange In
St. Petersburg London was about year ago 20 pence
per rouble 1t now last advces 80 pence per ronb
so that any persons having payments to make IN St
Petersburg must pay per cent more this year than ass
wear Thus 10 wiz now take se5 gold coin to produce as
many Russian roues si0o would have produced lssi
wear tho Russian paper money having anced IN
val ma
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oP NEW YoRK.......ArEu IS

CLEARED.
Steamship Ssppbs Lingo, Hewbcm, Murrsl Ferns Z"
stesa,hip Clsacas Godfrey. Boston, W. Clyde.
Stssn.b,p F1ele Jireene Havana Garrison 4 Allen
seam.hip Fairbanks Hunter Wilmington, n G. James hana
Sam.hp RohArdson Os~ego VIA Vaeoe AAa ooHea
shin Universe. jolly, Liverpool Williams ono9. ...
Ship Elizabeth smioa White, ROTTERDAM Wa DAo'e . A
MIN c6r,,l (Br.u) Prederieks Bremen, n Koop L. Co
Rark Queensland (Br1 Mansy, sydney W. X '" Caaer"a
Bris Veteran Br) SNOW Malaga, Gibbons hanIett
Bishop Dorchester ~ b. y l. NeVlhs Ssm
M Rbs 1Itsl1 RaYtalsono Tarragonns, AgressA
NJ uysir BAXTER. BliIabeihpoTt, n w Lewis Co
ss, Ala lIl BeeA JOHNS, N H. via Portland Nnth-s 60
Seby II1ptc tBvl Lochhar Hantspor, d. Il De Wolf To-
seir i Rgyler williams heNbcrn Thomas Holmes,
Sebr ~ A Crseker Banter, Baker Dayton.
scby Ig,,hoa. Gadsber, Newliavep, Racket Tsr ror
Putnam, Galveston &. H. Mallory Co
chr 4 Wallacc, Alien, Plymouth. hEss
Bishop. Dorchester, n. b., p Eev'us i Aons
sson Agsni Chadwick, Somerset, FeTgarson L Co.
ARRIVED.
shp Heea Rhnonson Liverpool 9th Inst ava Vnseaa'o7a
io,h sitlft,l,- and 5l1 h CunaFd
Vsauhp Aerss Alexander. Norfolk, CITY foAt 'nN 0'u'
I, ,b ul,s ahd pass TO X. l.. MeCready 4 Co
steam,hip tOdl. Rowland sAvsnnAh, 10 mssirr
Sehr spray (Br Proctor Csnso, D. - days WIZ e"s 49,
cera fr1 Glade London ,ist u srd Hans % inst,
=. ri, rnI.. and pass o iowlaud 8 AspnsaL ii,
sf.p Nlassa Blsfeman Rchsoud and N"fo WIN muse asa
pass TO Heineken Pamore. ,, >, - a..
Louisa (Brl Harrington Lverpo" ~ fHa Queens
ION IN s Eadse and 10 N4ohA steam NAsaioa
ConpanT strong westerly gales ths Nbor PIas~k
shp Bssn WesdSbsssi Lenson " ""jS a'h "se y l.
WIgk, 70
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
PASSENGERS ARRITEp.

FROM LIVERPOOL AND ouERNSTowN. April 2S-in steamship
Luysna-Rey Thomas Bell Mrs Thomas Bell, Masters Snd b.
BeU Misses H. J. r. Ria and Sarah Bell Mr. Dsirom, Sanl
reorv A. Mcintyre anil i. Cary ChsA Granger, George Mo
Mann and $50 10 the s'eeTage. . - ...
PROM LONDON AND IlAyRB April s-n steamship CelA-php
Php southnden Efae q. Ahbaif b. r. kebrts CsaIes
uutrr " SANDER vare John Mos Mrs Mos James Pase
Psgr James Henry and Arthur PAGE Geo Inonps"n
keso Sarah MADDOX IE J. Rose and
MA Nils Iucne NEvor MIs Moses Miss Helen
Fretseh r. schmidt r. Clenseh Mas Schultz M,s Caesse Figr
aid and ~ in The ssserAge.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26
Matbincrr.

A ION HORSE Montgomery BOILER for SALE;
n pnce $500; al-o 40hore ESGlhB and BoLhr sA''
Pump, ke. price 81 600 Apply u A BltADl No - ors
EOR SALE-An upright, tubular BOlLEK, .ls
with smoke staeL FOR an e.giae lShorse power Also s
standing press two pumps and large IRON tank nq"
BOVINE Co, No. l49 Broadway
GOLD QUARTZ MlLLS-The most improved
VI California stamp N ami Mining Machinery. Engnes, BoeTs
Dreaker Amalgamao Concentrstors and Ser rato a. Tp
SPBRRY Mining Engineers aud MANUFACTURED ~" - awe"
ST. Rooms No. 10 and H.
DORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
Il ENGINES and BOILERS and CIRCULAR "a" Mills
The beat and eumDiete
~ Clrenlsrs seat application
Urea. N. T.,
AND No s5 Nsip.S LasE. NEw oKh
New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

Difference. s-,l6
30 by paying 81 20 in currency $9 58 OF eaIned so,
interest win be obtained at par ara IN nlakiHE - =
ehanne a investment IL also Obttlned tUI ~ ~
evident that the bonds the better investment pecu
Nhe per cent gold interest is better than O per
curreney interest even with gold at l22 Win goid ~
present price the bond yields q per cent per VIZ
khe investment.
In regard to the "right" to have new bonds run
ming 20 years The Erepiag Post very justly says
That right win not be acquired until the day the notes
mature This will be seen by reference 10 ths iOONIns
Al maturity convertible at the option OF the hOluer
INTO bonds redeemabe At the pleasure OF the
et any time after five years, and payable 20 years nO
he 18th OF August 1861 with interest at per cent per
snnum payable emannually, in coin, 49,.
"Ths condition is printed on the notes OF the nsi sc
vaes be same il on the back OF the second and third Sc
mes with the time changed 10 June 10 ana 10 Jny 10
Has H. then the holders OF any OF these notes give no
fjee on or before the day OF maturity they acquire te
Tieht 10 the bonds Of 1868 But II they WISH preN
ousy TO exchange their notes for bonds tney can SIoe
either OF two alternatives First they may Sell tel
note and with proceeds buy the bonds they want OF
they ear their notes 20 the Treasury ana exchange
them such bonds the Secretary Is authorized 10 Is
Eue fo this purpose by the act OF 30th june 1854 Whch
provides that any Treasury notes issued uhdeI ue gu
thOrity OF this act may be made cOhIeflDie ~ 70
cretO Of the Secretary into any bonds issued under the
enthOrity Of this act'
The dividend ON the Cleveland and Toledo road
was enioned this morning after paying about $780,
cOO This step was taken by the holders OF part due
bonds convertible inte stock. As the stock Is now
"fuIl7 the directors have no power to convert but
tender the money The dividend will probably be
paid and the bondholder be left to a remedy which
will not keep the shareholders out Of their money.