davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

REGIsTRATION OFFICES
FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
WILL BE OPENED ON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1868,
AT THE FOLLOWING Places:
FIRST Ward.
Race street, corner Of AnnunciAtion.
supervisors-G P HoUGHToE, wM. MeoUBBIN.
j. H. MELLIEU2.
Second Ward.
Triton Walk, corner of Baronne street.
supervisors-sETH W. LEWIS, HENRY R, HU,
BERT, JOSEPH OHELLET
Third Ward tFrOnt-)
No. lis St. Charles street near Poydras, for all
who reside East of Rampant street.
Supervisors A. NOBLE. THEo. LIP
SHUTS, CHAS. CHEvALIER.
Third Ward tBearJ
No. lns Liberty street, near Perddo, for all who re
side West of the centre of Rampant street.
Supervisors-JAMES NEWTON, MARTIN DEE,
j. p. HEATING.
Fourth Ward.
Corner of CONT and IRENE streets.
Supervisors-M. Il. HANMORK, JOHN GER
RARD, THEO MARTIN.
Fifth Ward.
No. lss Burgundy street between Toulouse and st.
Peter streets.
Supervisors CAVALIER. L. A.
SNAER. L. D. LARRIEU. .....
Sixth Ward.
He'll sJr baTxw Mara 1nd
Villere.
supervisors-ALoIDE LEWIS, a. L. YOUNG,
JOHN SCHULZ.
Seventh Ward.
Frenchman street, between Leves and ChArtres.
Supervisors-ARNoLD BERToNNEAU. W. H.
GREENE, E. j. BARKDULL
Eighth Ward.
No. Aol Victory street, between Eysian Fields and
Marigny.
Supervisors JOHN McwHoRTER, HENRY
SCHULTZ, j. DOMINION.
Ninth Ward.
No. l5s Front Levee street, between Montegut and
Clouet.
supervisors--w. O. KINsELLA, JOHN MINITER
W. j. MOORE.
Tenth Ward.
Corner St. Thomas and Josephine strets
supervisors-wM. BURROUGHS. G. L. SMITH
JOHN DRIVER.
Eleventh Ward.
No. s35 Magazine street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
supervisors-RoBERT MORRIS, D. F. SIMPSON
O. J. FoGERTY.
Right Bank, AlgterS
Corner Fulkerson and LaveIgne streets.
Supervisors-T. S. JOHNSON. c. l. SWEET, WIN
PEASE.
An the above named persons are requested to file
their oaths Of Office Immediately others will be
appointed in their places
These offices will be open daily from A. M. to L
the evening of October "a, 1858.
For the information Of the public the boundarie.
of the different Wards given:
First Ward-Erom Felicity to Thalia street
Second Ward-From Thalia to Julia street.
Third Ward-From Julia to Canal street.
Fourth Ward-From Canal to st. Louis street.
Fifth Ward-From St. Louis to St, Philip street.
Sixth W4rd-From st. Phhip to Esp!aua lie sr eet
Seventh WArd-Erom Rsplanade TO Elysian Field
street.
Eighth ward-From Elysian Fields street to La
fsyette Avenue.
Ninth ward-From Lafayette Avenue to the lowe
limits Of city.
Tenth ward-From Felicity to First street.
Eleventh Ward-From First 70 Toledano stree
upper limit of city.
By order Of the Board Of Registration:
VIM. BAKER,
seA lrn Chairman.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

No. 33e-Recantation OF Robsl
T ROBERT DIXON. A RESI-
j the parish of 0uechita, having u
oRised by the provisions of article mined
Constitution Of this State, n consedu1
ing held a military Office undgA
federAte government, do hereby volur
that ] acknowledge the rebellion to ha4
Signed ROBERi
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

7 THOMAS CARTER, A RESIDENT OF
i , the parish of Orleans, having been distran-
sed by the provisions Of article ninety nine Of the
Constitution this state in consequence of having
do hereby voluntarily certify that 1 acknow
edge the rebellion to have been morally and
politically wrong, and that regret any aid or com
fort may have given it, - -. -
lSiRnedl THOMAS CARTIER,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
Blair's Letter
BrOadhend.

There is but one
way to restore the
Government and Con-
! lstitution, and that is
for the President elect
Ito declare these ire.
construction1 acts
null and void, compel
the army to undo its
lusurpations at the
South, disperse the
carpet bag State Gov
ernments, allow the
white people to organ
ize their own govern
ments and elect Sena-
tors and Representa-.
tives. The House of
Representatives will
contain a majority of
Democrats from the
North, and they will
admit the Represents
tives elected by the
white people Of the
South; and, with the
lco-operation of the
! President, it will not
be difficult to compel
1.-The Senate to submit
lonce more to the OBJ
Legations of the Con
stitution y
II repeat that this is
the real and only
question that should
lbe allowed to control
JUS.
! FRANK P. BLAIR.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

No 3I8-ReeantaaiOA OF Dusal Calhoun.
I DUGAL CALHOUN, A RESIDENT OF THE
u parish Of Washington having been disfranchissd
b. the provisions Of article ninety.nine Of Inc
Constitution OF this state in consequences OF having
hereby voluntarily certify that / acknowledge the
rebellion 70 have been morally aud politically wrong,
and that regret any aid or comfort may have
S''iS iqsisnedDo DUGAL CALHOUN.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

T WILLIAM MoOURDY. A RESI-
i the parish of Orleans, having been dl
by the provisions Of article ninety nine
hereby voluntarily certify that l acknt
rebellion to have been morally and politt
and that regret any cid or comfort II
given it.
fSignedl WIN. Nd
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
No. sOS-ReeantatIon of j. @. Boyle.

j. @. BOYLE, A RESIDENT OF THE
i, parish of Orleans having been disfranchised by
on Of thus state in Of having been regis
tered as an enemy to the United States, do hereby
voluntarily certify that / acknowledge the rebellion
regret any aid or comfort may have given u.
\ iSiRnedl II j. CONWAY BOYLE,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

I EDWARD WIVES. A RESIDENT OF THE
i, parish of Assumption having been disfranehised
by the provisions OF article ninety nine of the Con-
stitution of this State, in consequence of having
been an officer in the Confederate army for
over one year, do hereby voluntarily certify
that acknowledge the rebellion TO have been NOR.
ally and politically wrong, and that regret any aid
Signed EDWARD WIVES.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

AUDITORS OFFICE, STATE OF LOUISIANA, /

Notaries Public are hereby cautioned not 10 pass
any actof sale for any property unless the special
tax of one per cent levied in accordance with act
ia, approved September %, 1868 is paid.
G. Nj. WICKLIFFR,
ocl3 lot Auditor.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
NO. Sos-Recantation of j. a. Erwin.

T JA. ERwIs, A RESIDENT OF THE FAR
l., ish of Washington, having been disfranohissd
BY the provisions OF article ninety nine of the Con
stitution of this state in consequence Of having
been Lieutenant in the COME Slce do here
by voluntarily certify that acknowledge the rebel
lion to have been morally and politically wrong and
[Signedl j. A EkW N.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

Up to the close Of the evening Of the
fourteenth instant the registration of voters
for the parish of Orleanf stood as follows
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

7 WILL lam A. wHITAKER,'A RESIDENT OF
=, the parish of Assumption having been disfran-
c by the provisions of article ninety nine of the
Constitution Of this State in consequence OF having
been an officer in the Confederate army. do hereby
voluntarily certify that acknowledge the rebson TO
have been morally and politically wrong, and that
regret any aid or comfort may have given IL,
-SiRnedl WILLIAM A. MHIHAKER-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
REPUBLICAN,, FR1DAE,
LFrom, the ,Burlington HAwk.Eye.ls

rHn AOR1ING A.IaHTs OF LIB.
EMTY.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
No. aIs-Recantalion OF W.
no a1o-Reeanlntlon arm.

No 310-Reeentation of NJ. B|
T n. d. DARLINGTON, A RI
Il, the parish Of Ouachita, having bss
by the provisions Of article ninety.n'
stitntion of this state, in conseqr
held office under the Confederas
do hereby voluntarily certify that 4
rebellion to have been morally and b
and that l regret any aid or conf
ISigned1 n. D. GA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

q A ~ 10 NEW eoRRLHEAAFs z
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
! G9rII

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Den
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10 vo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
Fossils in ,,.e KOnu.bsc vaI,e,.

Frof' Hamlin of Colby University, put
Ashes IN the last number of tho WsterviIls
Mail, the following account of q curious OBJ
ject resembling petri6ed fish which hss
been discovered in the ledge in that neigh
borhood:
MEssRs. EDTToRs,-As you have requested
me 10 state my opinion respecting the Gu
rlous object found by Mr.. Palmer. while
quarrylng stone for the Memorial Hall.
comply with your wish, and tho mora will.
ingly that my reasons for pronouncing Is not
q fossil fish may be understood.
The mass resembles considerably In shara
the posterior half or more, OF the common
Cusk. But when the remains of fishes arc
found in the rocks, the parts preserved or
represented are always and only the hGrd
parts, such as the spine and other bones and
scales. OF sharks, of which the skeletons
are cartllaginous and the skins destitute OF
scaies, only the teeth are ever found fossilized,
anu OF Inese bushels are idug up in the mari
pits OF New Jersey. OF the ancient gapold
fishes represented BY the gar-pikes of the
western lakes and riyersl usually the thick
enamelled scales are alone preserved. Ii
MI Pallners specimen is fossil fish, only
the soft parts have been preserved, for the
observer viii look in vain, in three fragments
that make it up, for any trace OF bones,
scales or other hard parts. If the seeming
inns were so in fact, we should expect TO find
the fin rays, of which there is not the least
appearance. Of the head we ought to find the
jaws or bones Of the skull, or perhaps the Pc
euilar corrugated scales OF thar portion OF the
cusk; but no trace of any of these appears.
Where the head, the most solid extremity,
should be, the so called fish passes into 3
shapeless stone. Thus, if we call this object
the cast of a fish, we must conclude that the
parts that would naturally eDdare long
eDongh to become mineIalized, and therefore
represented in the stone, wholly perished be-
fore mineralization took place, while the very
perishable flesh alone resisted decay lonE
enough for petriiaction to occur.
Several points in which, in shape even, the
specimen tails to correspond to the cusk or
any other fish, could more readily be pointed
out than noted III writing. The thing ID IN.
douDtedly one of those false fossils, as thsy
may be termed, that are occasionally found 70
simulate organic bodies, but which a
practiced eye will commonly detect as being
but clumsy counterieits.
1t may be added that II remains of FISHES
should actually be found in the rocks Of Wa
terville, the discovery would wholly change
the views Of geologists respecting their age.
They are now regarded es belonging to the
very Oldest OF the fossilferous se.ies-ths low.
est Silurian, or as some would distinguish
them, the Taconic or Cambrlan systeoa
underlying the Siurian. The presence OF
fishes would require that they should be ls,
signed 10 the system next above the Sluri.n
ana next below the Carboniferous, viz, the
Devonian. C.R.H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
The Mercantile Agency,

A. Congress and 40 Water Street, B osfon,
VII hare an Office First Of March in Jose Block
No. ss Erchange ST., opposite the Custom,
$3.50 .-e s...' House. Portland ..fs ...t-., /
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
rms $500 pen. amnuns, IN advance.

heirloom; both its age and its value being
apparent. To our unschooled eyes tho CASH
mere shawls piled up adjacent, at prices all
the way from $50 to $500 are quite beauti-
full enough. 81 viii show you presently"
says the guide, "she French girls who alter
shawls-an art at once difficult and possese-
ing few adopts. We have frequently to 70.
arrange India shawls bought abroad, and
and sent here by the owners from difae0ns
parts Of the UIited States"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
Hotel for Sale.

, 3 FT1HE furniture and fxtures in the Hotel
4 SO long and favorably known as the
Ei$ssaH York Hotel In Saco, will be sold at good
liEsHiH bargain. The iIIrniture is nearly new and
EE9& in good order. Has good Dance Hail and
Stable attached, very favorable lease of four or
ten years. The House is doing an excellent bust
ness ana the only reason for selling is that the Pro-
prietor has other business to attend 10 the first of
March. .'7If.iT-f1 -
L-tt.s.H, SILAS GURNEY,
Jan2ldlw York Hotel, Saco, Mo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
Earnings of the ) Company.

At present. the profits of the Company are derived
only from its local trafic, but this is already much
more than sufficient to pay the interest on all the
Bonds the Company car, issue, if not another mile
were built 1t is not doubted that when the road is
completed the through traffic of the only line con-
Meeting the Atlantic and Pacific States wil be large
beyond precedent, and, as there will be no compe-
tition, it can always be done at profitable rates.
1t will be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad
/, in fact, Government Rork, built under the su-
peryision Of Government officers, and to large ex-
tent with Government money, and that its bonds
are issued under Government direction. 1t is be-
heved that no similar security is carefully guard
ed, and certainly no other is based upon larger or
more valuable property. As the Company's lid,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
For Sale---One Mile from PORT
10rHd 70 -tN i'iA.13b 5.I Z

THE beautiful residence occupied by Rev. w. p
Cove road, known by the name OF the Machigonne
Villa, The grounds are tastefuily laid out with
walks, flower beds, splendid evergreens and shade
trees; about 200 pear apple plum and cherry trees
IN bearing; plentyH of currents and gooseberries;
about acre OF strawberries-raised 1900 quarts
streets GO feet wide all round it, The bulldiT,es-a
fine house with 15 rooms, French root and cnpola
and piazza round three sides; warmed with fur
mace, good well and cistern in cellar; gardeners
house and summer house, and good stable well
Terms easy. For particulars enquire on the pre-
misses, or of WHIrTEMORE 81 STARBIRD, on
Commerce al street; or, FERNALD 81 SON, corner
of Pre0le and Congress streets. Y 4u3gEii'1l1r :,
Sept. 3. diff "a T, II. ..st..s, d - r.o.,t-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
lfoRTgA,GfE 2 B0yDs

By its charter the Company is permitted to issue
its own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as
the Bends issued by the government, and no more,
and only as the road progresses. The Trustees Tor
the bondholders, are the Hon. f. d. Morgan, U. S.
Senator from New York, and the Hon. Oakes Ames,
member OF the U. S. House Of Representatives, who
are responsible for the delivery these Bonds to the
Company in accordance with the terms Of the law
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
New House for Sale.

A NEW two and a half story house, thoroughly
IA built, containing fifteen rooms, convenient for
one or two families, located on Cumberland Street
is offered for sale favorable TERMS 1t has gas,
marble mantes, an abundance OF hard and soft wat
er, cemented cellar floor, brick cstern, &c. Apply
to- ..-t 49,. w. H. JERRIS,
jant5d3w -3 g 1i9h' l'l{-a Real Estate AGENT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
a3s--THE LAND GRANT.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company has a land
grant or absolute donation from the government OF
1880 acres to the mile the line ofthe road which
win be worth less than $3.50 per acre. at the lew
est valuation. s.Fsit ta;n + #
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
fora eooa ITO story rxo,, sa

f4tHSF.AA And One Aero of Land, in Westbrook
#!i:I within three minutes walk of the Horse Cars
kzsih The house Is modern and convenient. Plenty
excellent Soit Water at the door. Has good barn
and wood-house. Only $1,000 cash required down.
Apply to W. II. JFRRIS,
dC-30d3w* ... F.....t4 Real Eatota oapk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29

@s NVh8 8HChs 1HO 4U w utCT StEtets Ii 0BtOus
VII hare an Ogee First Of March in Jose Block
No. IS Erchange ST., opposite the Custom, s
sl.l g-H u House, Portland. sis .-5iiq 81
This institution was established by Lewis Tappan,
in new York, in 1S4l by him and Edward Z. Dun
bar Boston, in 1s43 and subsequentlyby them and
their in each of the principal cities of the
United States and Canada and is believed to be the
first and original organization in sny part ofthe
world, for the purpose Of procuring in a thorough
manner, recording and preserving for its patrons de-
tailed information respecting the home standing, re-
sponsblity and credit oftferchants Manufacturers,
Traders, &C., to aid in dispensing and collect
ing debts -"
During the twenty-six years that the Mercantile
Agency has been in operation there has been no time
that it has not enjoyedthe confidence and patronage
of the most honored and sagacious business men in
each community where Of its offices has been To-
Gated. With determination, adhered to from the
first opening oftbis Office to the present time, to Sc
cure the aid ofreliabe and painstaking correspon-
dents, men of character and integrity, competent
assistants and clerks in all responsible Positions and
to be strictly impartial in our reports without fear
or favor the business has grown to extent cores
pondng to the eincreased territory and extended busi
ness OF the country and never has the agency been
in condition to render such valuable service to its
subscribers as at the present time. ,.-.
In addition The recorded reports, revised syste-
matcaly twice year by correspondence and trav-
cling, have, for the past three years. issued to
subscribers WHO desired 1t, they paying addition
oil subscription for the use thereof, REFERENCE
BOOK, containing names of individuals and firms in
Mercantile, Manufacturing, Mechanical, and other
business, arranged in alphabetical order in their
respective towns cities, with double rating ap-
pended las per Key furnished with the book,) show
ing, first approximately the pecuniary strength, and
secondly the mercantile credit This work, now is
sued in January and July of each year, is kept
full to subscribers by the issue OF weekly, Ter more
frequently notifications OF important changes which
affect the ratings. i--'-a"
Besides the GENERAL REFERENCE BOOK, Of
whole U. S. and British Provinces, we issue
BOOK OF PRINCIPAL CITIES, some 20 in num-
l. Der, " rlr Fay ~
NEW ENGLAND REFERENCE BOOK, anda
WESTERN REFERENCE BOOK
All of the three last named are included in the
frst and either can be supplied to subscriber ac-
cording to the wants of his business.
We shall be pleased to exhib the Reference Book
and other facilities of the Agency, and TO answer
such questions may be asked respecting our sys-
tenn and terms Of subscription upon application per-
| sonally or by letter. 1laTsTs-'t 80
EDWARD RUSSELL s. co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
SAMUEL r. COBB,
No. 355 Congress Street.
NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET.

DIANo FoRTES. ,Melodeons, Organs, Guitars,
/ Violins, Banjos, Flutinas, Music Boxes Con,
oertinas, Accordeons, Tamborines, Flutes, Flagco-
let's Plcalos Clarionets, Violin Bows, Music Stools
Music Stands, Drums Flies, Sheet Music, Music
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopes and
Views Umbrellas, Canes, Clocks, Bird Cages, Look
Horsef Pictures and Frames, Fancy Baskets, Clil-
drens Carriages and great variety of other articles
Old Pianos Taken in Exchange for New.
S-Pianos and Mecdeons tuned and to rent.
Anr;le-fC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
.4--THE CAPTTAL sToCK.

The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company is S1OoOooOOO, of which over 81, $780,
600 have been paid on tie work already done. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
For $2SOOy!

nNE halfofa new two story House, with French
~ roof; centrally located in good neighborhood;
House contains rooms; Gas, Water, &C.; a large
and convenient store underneath, which is one of
the best standsn the city for trade Property rents
for Seven Hundred Dollars. Terms-one- hall
cash, bal. one and two years. For particulars
Apply to- GEO. R. DAVIS Il CO., ,Tsess
Dealers in Real Estate, No. Morton Block
Jan, "a. div t3l' li17 =, '77I,f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.
Dissolution of Copartnersbin,

iTlHE Partnership heretofore existing between
s j. Clark, Read &Smsll, was dissolved on the 26tn
day OF December 1861, by the death OF VIM. NJ. Clark
ID. @ Wheeler has associated himself with the re-
naming partners under the firm name OF Wheeler
cad anu Small, The affairs of the late firm will be
settled and business continued by hem at The old
stand 157 Commercial Street cor. Union IC
u t i-7Ha1 taa t9 f- H.Q. WHEELER, De- 2
,go.3tin ic.s o. Is D-.a JOS. W. REED, .'5' q,
GEO. NJ. SMALL,
Portland Jan. "a, 1868. IF8I div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm name Of MCCARTHY 81 BERRY, is dis
solved by mutual consent and all persons Indebted
to the late firm are requested to make immediate
payment at the st re of M. Mccarthy, No. 101 Mid
die Street, opposite head of Plum Street. the same
site they occupied when burnt out in the Big Fire.
Please pay up at once, and oblige yours,
jan23d1w MCCARTHY & BERRY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29

landing from the Nelly Chapin were we SO
happy and contented as we are at the present
time
Thus, dear sir, have given you brief and
truthful statement of our present condition
and our future prospects. Mrs. Adams joins
IN love to you and yours. Remember us
kindly to your venerable father-in-law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-29
g. .3I}A ll THEot ,rFat. - I .
nu's & ...airif q Jn laaa<sr@ ,usl.i.isD 3 &. ~
Means Sufficient to Build the Road.

Contracts for the entire work of building e14 miles
Of frst-class railroad west from Omaha, comprising
much Of the most difficult mountain work. and en-
bracing every expense except surveying, have been
made with responsible parties (who have already fin
ished over 5i0 mies at the average rate of sixty
eight thousand and tfty-eght dollars (S6s, ,05s) per
mile. This price includes all necessary shops ior
construction and repairs of cars, dcpots stations,
and all other incidental buildings, and also locomo-
ives, passenger baggage, and freight cars and 9TH
Ell requisite rolling Stock to an amount that shall
not be less than S. 900 per mile. ALLOY ing the cost
of the remaining hundred and eishty-six of the
eleven hundred miles assumed to be built by the
Union Pacific Company to be 100000 per mile,Iit
The Total Cost Of Eleven HEundrcd MILES
e" s.' III will be as fellows.
914 miles, at $Ge,O58 SCI, ,o05, ,012
1S6 miles, at 100000, .-+ 49, 1G,7sO.00O
Add discounts on bonds, surveys, &c. 100000
s.s Amount, gs sdI in IL sa4t \ 90 $s3, ,445, ,Oi2
q As the U. s. Bonds are equal so money, and the
Colnpany's own First Mortgage Bonds havo ready
market, we have as the ,E5
Available Cash Resonrces for Building
Eleven Hundred Miles ,i1EW "a
o. s. Bonds. .1-'fe ~ i.i5s s7a 32s oeO
First Mortgage Bonds. sG4'i-e r.1ti - 2932S 900
acre, t''~ q, 1000
Total, Sss, ,27s.oOO
The Company have ample facilities for supplying
any deficiency that may arise in means for construc
tion. This may be done wholly or in part by addi-
dltlonai subscriptions to the capital stock.