davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
New story.

We commence the publication this
week of new continued serial story
entitled Ozark Days." by Mr.. Hugh
Conway. 1t is handsomely illustrated.
Our readers will find the story one of
deep interest, and it will be given to
them in installments Of three or four
calumns each week until it is scompleted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18

ST. JOHN and Butler run neek-and-
neck race in Mississippi. Each re-
oeiyed six votes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18

GRANT says he won't have pension.
Give him a whole State and see if he
wont take it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18

CLEvELAND's plurality on the popular
vote is over GO, 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
SCROFULA.

1876 HOWARD STREET.
LOWELL, MASS, Jan. II.
MEssRs. C. ]. HOOD Il Co.: Gentlemen
have used HOODS SARSAPARILLA in my
family for scrofulOus humor with wonderful
success, and am happy to tell you that it is
ceraiv adv;se .nw ono who 10 trn.b,aS With
scrofula to give this valuable remedy trial,
and assure them they will not be disappOint-
ed. Very truly yours,
tCoburn Shuttle Coz c. G. PICKERING.
HOODS SARsAPARILLAis is sold by all Drug.
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for S5. Pre-.
pared by C. I. HOOD s CO.. Lowell Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
p ER E ApSS,,u y TIE
OF HEALTH.

T1HE marvellous results of HOOPS SAR-
L sAPARILLA upon all humors and low
conditions of the blood (as T. /prov-
en- by the cures effected)/ w prove
1t the best BLOOD MED N/ICINE.
Such has been the sue Il %/ cess Of
this article at home ~ that near
ly every family in nX/whole neigh
borhoods have been ! cN taking it at
scrofula, VITAL ~ /izes and enrich
es the blood, 8 Thereby restoring
and renovatI fling the whole sys-
TEN. Hoods c. /sARsApARILLA puri-
fes the ~ /blood. Hoods sARsA-
rARILLA ! ~ /curesdyspepsia. Hoods
8: ss::s:;:;; .;: :;:;; , h : ';:; $:;s s:::
Up and strengthens the system, while it
eradicates disease, and as natures great
assistant proves itself invaluable as pro.
lection from diseases that originate In
changes Of the seasons, Of climate and Of
life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18

A son of the Bishop of Rochester has
become Roman Catholic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-18
THE NORTHWEST.
- orF1o1AL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY


THE New Orleans Exposition is now
in progress.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
BAzELTINEs ALLEGED INSANITY.
MELANCHOLY AND PAINTING FITS.
THE TESTIMONY OF HIS TEACHER, DOCTOR, MOTHER
AND OTHERS.

BNTrNoRE. Oct. 2j.-In the trial OF Gll-
bert W Hazeltinc to-day the defence called Dr. H. d.
Hall Of Jamestown who testified that he has Known
IIazcne for eight years aud concluded that ne was
victim Of melancholy Later when n clerk lh hlr
fathers store IL was difficult to his attention a.
the witness rarely dealt with him lie was usually III
sitting position gazing vacantly space The witness
had never seen him smile once the witness was SUI
prised to see him play game OF Billiards In the sherman
House. Hazcltinc won the game. but eAhloi'e" i'
pleasure thcreat The witness followed him INTO lno
Office he took seat The tears soon ran down MS
cheeks and ne did not change his position for hat an
hour when the witness left him. The witness was not
surprised a, hearing OF the murder. FOR he was
convinced that Iazene I'm that condition OF disease
tls slight exciting cause might produce mama,
tine apparently suffered from 40 dclusloh' haiue''
tion usually attends mclanchola ...,taod
that she knew IIazctinc when he was between seven anu
ten years of age lie was not oil nrlg. mn anu 1mt nos
temperament, such rs children generaIy nave, ~ 10 p
nb S"uiTe nh, hc ,roud he found unconscious
He was Withdrawn from school account of Ills ui-P"
Mr. susnn 8 Hazelrinc the prisoners mother. also
testified She was dressed In black trimmed with lace
Only at first and aftcrwar did she exhibit nerv
Even then she was seoS,rss.d Sn, Ss from b,by
hood her son has been melancholy an nfc
She tried always TO bring him socially and in other
WAYS hut without success. He would take strong vi"
likes and often would not speak his best friends ~
has been the fear of her life he would commit sn
eide and he did try it once but she never thos
he would hurt others Finally hc suddenly anouh.'I
that he would study medicine and seemed quite AN m M
M the idea The witness greatly encouraged nm III e
idea and came To Baltimore to see tnat ne Ts T@s
well situated He finally got rooms ht 40 ,, i'0
North Eutaw-st Bert" was In the store from
the ngcof hftecn ne left schoolunt he came !" - u,
tmorc Namnation she SAID mar tno ihs, " r IT,
scorsncSS occurred when he was about iWeIN ~
took the morphine his twcntyfirst year Inc I wi.c
had seen him intoxicated ana kh'W VI ,ro ~ @
habits that he had contracted. With this the ucie'e
! closed Its testimony. . -. ,ho ,,loo n,
INSANITY Drs d. T. Hoffman and John Morris were ne
witnesses The trial then adjourned untlA -iVH"'9
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
ASSIGNING ~ WSUEAycE POLICY

BOsToN. oct. 25.-An interesting decision
wa. rendered to-day in the case of the Mutual Life In
suraucc Couuauy Of New orh against George Allen and
Others which was bill OF mterpcadcr to determine 10
which Of the defendants the OF ~32G3 the proceeds
of n policy upon the life OF Israel Fellows, now deceased
should Dee paid Both Felow- and Allen were residents
Of Massachusetts. and Fellow, made Al assignment of his
policy Allen to secure loan The Insurance company
claimed that the assignment not valid, a. II was
against the law of N,y-N ork. Wlch provides that All ln
surauce policy shall br free from the claims "f the rcic-
sentative, of the husband amy 0i his creditors me
ease wasstr> heard by Justice Charles Alr Who ruled
that the transfer was 10 hr governed by the laws OF
Massachusetts, and reported the case for the col-idcfi
ton of the ull court. The rc~cIipt follows;
decree j. to entered aycr of the defendant. George
Allen the validity oi the assignment j. to De determined
f tc law n Massachusetts. II j, not saN 10 te
validity of the assignment that the assignee should have
an i'll ,tlrablc interest ID the life insured
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
THE PIrTsBURG BOND SYNDICATE.

P1rrsBuRG, Oct 25.-In the Common Pleas
Court this morning Judge Ewing handed down an opn
on ON the exceptions 10 the masters report involving
the validity OF the bond syndicate contract The master
found that there had been constructive fraud III making
the contract with the city, but dismissed the o AT 'no
cos, Of the defendants Judge Ewing overrnes he hha
ing or the master and holds that there was nov oy % ~
1r,ctNe hut actual fraud, and that th' synlc"'. III
rtng th. contract not only suppressed m'"lmauou
which ihry werc.bound 10 give put ulu II lo' Wv & -,
An advantage the taxpayer oI thc 'ity.
a. rant. the prayer of the plaintiffs by directing that
io,,,al iu,uction be issued restraining thc cy "-
pciP,, 80, lying the syndcae any further bond, under
,h OF the contract which l. declared 10 De nun anu
vnd The syndicate, which Is composed oi lhliAsipS
"a p,t,shurg bankers have already received lio"ooo
worth OF bonds and nearly S5OOOoOo worth are yctdu''
TIC case Viii be taken " the suprcme Court.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
IN 1HEIR LAST RESTING PLACE.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUSE.i

BosToN. Oct ga remarkable case OF the recogni-
tion of the dead occurred during the recent tour OF
Colonel Herbert t. Hill of Somerville over the battle
fields of the Shenandoah Valley appears that nv"
members of the sth Vermont Volunteers. friends oi
Colonel iill. had been accounted for that Is
they killed at the battle of opequan but ther
bodies were not recovered. For twenty wears these
members of General Ihomass old regiment have rested
in unknown graves, but through the perseverance, o
Colonel Hill every of the bodies has now been re-
covered and buried III the National Cemetery at WIN
chester Accompanied 10y sheridans old master
WAGNER and two ext Confcderaes who fought IN that
battle Colonel Hill went 70 the spot where ne reie'
hered that hi. COMPANIONS were shot. The Southern
veterans after digging, found the remains Il the hve
bodies the bones. hair brass parts OF the accouTe
mcnts and hits of blue blouses alone remaining Inc
relies were carefully buried. In the breast bone oi one
was lodged the bullet which caused his death, while
lust inside hole i'll the skull of another lay the bullet
which after two decades. tells the story Of soldier
death Colonel Hill has these two souvenirs and VIII
present one of them to the Soldiers Home.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
THE BINGHAMTON MYSTERY,
TRACING THE PHELPS VAULT ROBBERS
THE VAULT OPENED WITH KEY-PURPosE OF
THE DISSERTATION.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrxF1


BINGHAMTON, Oct. 25.-The mystery of
Thursday nights attempt to steal body from the
Phelps vault in this city 10 deepen and promises
ere II ends TO include parties OF high social stand
ing. The vault pried OPEN but opened by
key This key must have been six inche, In length and
of peculiar pattern, only two made when the
doors we're manufactured and these OF peculiar
and secret pattern No impression OF the lock could ever
have been taken IL the inside Of aye-inch
door of solid marble and this door has been opened only
two occasions One Of the two keys In existence
was in the hands Of ]. W. Chauier the executor
of the late Judge Phelps and the other In the hands
Daniel = Richards. the attorney Of william f. Bogcor.
fighting the claim OF -. 900 Of Dr. H. .. Ely
for embalming the body OF Robert Phelps.
Here again II looks II the work must have been done
by bunging and brutal hands The tablet covering tho
mouth OF the cell IN which the colin lay beaten In
with heavy hammer crowbar, and the costly colin
literally torn pieces. the lid being found standing
up against the side OF the vault. while the shoes were
partly pulled from the feet OF the corpse Ia the cndeayor
10 pull it from the recess in which II lay.
The most astonishing thing Of all Is that bottle or
fine wine found under tree short distance from
the tomb. This bottle hid In the leaves and those
who have II declare It Is from tho cellar Of gentleman
in tn city, Then, too, lock on tho
outer gate was broke the first visit OF the
parties to the vault. and this on the second
visit replaced by lock which Black asserts was
bought In Binghamon AT store where the name of tho
gentleman buying II Is kept
The dscovcrer Of this chain OF alleged circumstances IL
sheriff Black He has, II is understood di.charg ed tho
deputy who failed to arrest the robbers on the night Ok
AT
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
TO ROB HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TIE DEFEAT OF A PLOT coNTmvED By Mr.. RAGS
DALE OF MISSISSIPPI.
rnY rELEGRArH To TILE TRLnrYE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
CINCINNATI, Oct. PA novel habeas corpus
case was ended before Judge Matthews in the Court OF
Common pleas to-day. II was instituted by Mrs : A.
Rag,lae the wife OF L. A. Ragsdae of Meridian. Miss,
to get po>-essiou OF her daughter -alie Rag>'ele
bright Girl Of fifteen who had been placed by Mr. Rags
dale in the oxford Retreat, institution al oxford,
Oh, for the treatment OF persons afflicted with nervous
or mental trouble. Mrs Ragsdaes story was that shc
and her daughter large property In their own rht
which her husband trying TO get into his po-,"''ipn
The amount i, said be S5OO0OO He had tried 10 put
her into an insane lum. She had resisted and had
cone To Hot springs intending to visit friends IA Texas
While there she heard from her husband thar he had
uacrd their daughter in the sanarum at oxford She
came here at once and obtained the writ OF habeas corpus
Her husband seeming know her purpose, was also
here He claimed that lie had tried 10 he appointed re-
c.lvr of his wife property in order 10 preserve H. as he
thoucht her mind had been affected by the death OF
rhulrrl several years He admitted having Tried %
place his wife In asy lum but ,aid mat "aN upon ,nc
adj Vie. of physicians A, To the daughter hc -l MS ac-
fion wa, controlled 10y medical advice. lie declined 20
say what form her mental malady assumed pe'i," no
d1 not wish do her injury among her H'pudlhtdc'r
II wa. finally agreed that board Of three medical eN
norris shoud examine the girl and The parir. wohld
abide their decision The board composed "i lE. iai
Cl.udepin. DR.. John Murphy and Dr. ton"g! =, atcr
long priv ate examination and the hearing "I testimony
report ed the girl to bee sound ot NINA ana D"dl' "t 'c
corlingy the court gave the mother the custody oi heF
daughter .,.-... ~. 81, onDoa-
sent To marry the daughter ana 80 become h'r es pro
f.ffn
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
HURT BY FREE TRADE THREATS.
WHY An IMMENSE COTTON MILL sCsPENps OPERA
TIONS.

WHY An IMMENSE COTTON MILL NOofENps pEEhA-
TONS.
NY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBUNE.l
BosroN. Oct 25-The Washington Mills. ~ Law
renee is the second largest concern IN the world de-
voted to the manufacture of prints and eottons stand
ing next in capacity 10 the Pacific Mills IN the same
city IL gives employment to about 1000 people.
During this year. owing to the uncertainty OF esisia-
ton ON the tariff question: aud the disastrous course
of tbe Democratic leaders in Congress this corporation.
instead OF making money has run at loss amounting
10 -l6O 900 but rather than turn ont s dependens
thousan is upon the charity OF the public the m'ul
owners have kept the machinery III motion unui
recently IL has now decided shut down for tune,
the directors feeling that it is impactlcabe To incur
further losses until there Is some prospect ot setting
oue.ton which is ut the basis OF their prosperity OF
adversely The tsrih problem TO this and TO many other
coruorations very important one and the committee
10 whom was left the decision OF re-openlns the mus
has decided that they must remain closed untl siter
th. election If Blaine j. elected the corporation Will
M once resume work for II Is believed there VIII IN
that event lie no danger of free trade ii cleveland u
elected the mills NAV closed for an indefinite
neriod This information Z" The Boston journal de'
ryes from a Democratic stockhoder of the aslhgton
Mills. and may be considered authentic ana trust
,bN
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
BY SPECIAL TRAIN TO NEW-YORK.
STOPS AT JAMEsLowN, ANGELICA. ELMIRA and


The special train which is to bring Mr., Blaine TO
this city left the Erie depot at Jersey City last even
ing az o'clock On the train Andrew ;. Draper,
chairman of the Executive Committee OF the Republi-
can State Committee. Consu-Genera +. A. Merritt, B
Plat Carpenter Senators Dolphus Lynde and Fred
crick Lansing. Congressman James, and Silas B
butcher At Elmira the party will be joined by
Senator Warner Miller. State Senator Holmes, Con-
gre-smcn Ray and Millard, sherman ). Rogers, ex-
State Controller Davenport, John VI. Dayy, Mayor
Parsons, of Rochester, Senator Fassctt, Stewart L;
Woodford. the Rev. Is. j. Ives. Colonel Archibald
Baxter. Major William H. Parker and others. Ex-
Senator f. C. Plat left the city last evening to make
arrangements for the party at EImira and Jamestown
Mr.. Blame will reach jamestown this morning. lie
will rest there to-day. On Monday, at a. IN. the
spccial train will leave Jamestown. AT Angel
lea a stop of one hour will be made TO enable
Mr. Blaine and his party to take part i'll the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the first Republican
nominating convention In this State. Short stops
will be made various places along the route and MI
Blaine will say few words mt each place. The party
have been made there TO Mr.. Blaine hearty wei
come Tuesday morning the pacty leaves Elmira.
several stops will lie along the route Inc
special train will reach Jersey city at p H. IL Is the
wish OF Mr. Blaine that elaborate preparations De
made 10 receive him Tuesday evening He wishes TO
obtain a good preparatory to the demonstration OF
the business men Wednesday, the welcome In Brook
yn Thursday, and the great parade III TINS city on
Frlday night
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
GENERAL MILLOTS COURSE APPROVED.
CHINA ARMING-oLD CARTRIDGES-THE BLOCKADE
OF FoRMOsA

PARIS. Oct. 25.-The Cabinet Ministers TINS
morning listened to Mots account OF his opera
tions in Tonquin and entirely satisfied with MS
course General Millo expressed the opinion thau ,hc
rrts which were being received in regard 10 the pres
French he said strongly fortified, ana aDc 10 ie-
pulse any attack. <, ,,,o =,
The Ciovernor has decided reinforce Gen Brere de
IIsle In Tonquin and Admiral Courbet commanding tlc
operations against China 10y 10000 additional men VT
ders have been IOuOn To place transports IN pre-
parstion Immediately. The French Consus at various
towns China have been ordered tO 20 To Shanghai O"
Ing to the menacng attitude of the Chinese
TIrNTsIN oct 23-An the Princes of the Empire nave
been specially summoned to attend an Imperial audience
al Pekin oil November o.
LONDON oct 25.-The report that England was about
10 mediate between France and China with view 10
the amicabc settlement OF the present difficulties was
altogether without foundation.
The Chinese government has given immense orders
for munitions of in London Berlin ana
other cities ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for the consignment OF heavy guns and small arms
Among the purchases already made by emma are
1000 900 cartridges. which were made during the
Franco-(icrman War These are being shipped
from London. Experts say that the powder III Ihest
cartridges would this late day be unable 10 cJccl the
bullet from the nu2zlc of the rifle ~
Earl Granville. Secretary Of state Tor Foreign Analr-
in acknow lodging intimatiOn OF the ffcch Diockhhc
of the Island of FormOsa has Informed Prime Minister
British reserves III" flRli ol
questioning the validity of the blockade. na'iuch a.
there has formal declaration OF war hy france
The army and Nary Gazette declares that the frccI t
unable to effect the blockade Of the island. Onc-af of
Admiral Courbets squadron is required 10 guard helh
and Tamsui. Only vessels are Therefore IeIt WIN
which TO attempt to blockade the Island
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
BUSINESS OF THE SESSION.

Among the debates of the session Will be an I'M
portant discussion of Egyptian matters arising from
the demand for further money for the soudan ex-
petition South African affairs also afford matter
for debate The Tories in both Houses will move
in the interest of fair trade for the appointment OF
committee to examine INTO the state of commerce
and industry With regard to South Africa. the dis
position of the Government TO allow the Cape Min
istIv. which is influenced by the Dutch, TO arrange
the Transvaal difficulty, where they sympathize
with the aggressors. is condemned. Otherwise LORD
Derby's statements that the London Convention is
to be maintained and the Zulu reserve kept un-
broken are regarded as a distinct advance, and take
much heart out of the debate.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
THE PROGRESS OF FRANCHISE REFORM.
THE CONSERVATIVE PIERS DlVlpFD-ALARMED by
GIAnsTnNT's THEEATs.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-ln the House OF Commons
last night the Franchise bill passed it, first reading with
ont division Ii will come mp Tor it, second reading
next Thursday.
The Conservatives r the House of Lords are not u
IN arcrutu. the Marquis of -asbuNs poncy OF resist
uce To c utcr1no,t Ia passage OF the Bill The
Duke Richmond for opposes H. ana J. conducting
,,riyte negotiations withthc Liberal leaders with Wow
10 obtaining the best term, possible FOR conpron>c
The basis suggested l. the pO>tponcm'nt Of the opera
tinu of th Franchise hill till lS-G Lord Car, and iii
stafford N0rthcOtc support the Dukcoi Richmond,
number OF Tory Peers under the influence of the warn
ing tone of Mr. Gladtouc speech IN the House OF Com
mons Thursday evening, are deserving the Marquis
OF salisbury.
After the Franchise bill has been passed by the House
of Commons general meeting OF the CONSERVATIVES Will
he held al the Marquis Of ~a~burys house, To decide
upon what course is 10 be pursued.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
STEALING STEAMERS AT PANAMA.
REYoLUuONIsTs' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAVAL
WARFARE IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA.

" III
WARFARE IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA.
PANAMA Oct 16.-IHe star and HerdM
describes brilliant exploit OF the Rcvouonists who
are under the lead Of General Ruiz They captured an
English steamer the Moro here. and obliged II TO get
IN steam and enable them take possession Of the
Costa Rican steamer Aaiucla, in the inner bay
Then they released the Moro. leaving her own
officers aboard Tie object OF seizng the Alajuea was
10 use dispatch and supply boat for the rcVOu-
tionists whose headquarters are at PamlHno AfeT de
LAYING twenty hours at this point 10 repair the
steamers engines the insurgents proceeded TO
Flamenco. and forciby seized quantity Of coal
from the Pacific steam Navigation Company hulk
Meanwhile the State Government offered no active OPP
position 70 the method Of conducting revolutions
The circumstances teegraphed to Boeota October
H. and day pcrempOry orders were received from
the National Government to recapure the Aajuela at
all hazards The state Government was absolutely with
out resources do But application was made 10 the
general superintendent of the Panama Railroad Com
pany for the Use of the tug Ancon 10 carry
an armed force to capture the Alajuela. This was
peremptorily refused and the placed beyond
reach 1ne Pacific steam Navigation Company was thch
appealed 10 for the usc OF the MoTro Wc vas aIs1 ue
med There were IN the bay two stalch ana strong ron
vessels the Canal Company, new ana last enough I"
overhaul the Auela ana much larger tan either oi the
tugs cnployed IN the transit service But no hphcatl"
was made for either ~ them. Either could nave been
changed into u fair specimen of irou-clad III u
few hours; and expedition one of them would nave
heerl reasonably safe from disaster Instead the Govern
meut sent armed force on board OF the MORO lcl"
nc the outrage of the revoluoniSts the night before
ana although there was neither captain nor hr~t
officer board put out OF port Ill pursuit ol 'hc I'No
mfl"naiN cruiser
wounded A. 5000 CARTRIDGES were fired in 20 conN az
will INC Alruea. the government claims victory; nut
known hat LOSSES were sustained on tnc olhci
The event creates sensation among foreign residents
a. it involved striking disregard oI property iishls'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
MIR. CHAFFEE AND CANOyCHEE

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 2j.-ln the bill in equity,
Francis D. NouOn against Zachariah Chhifee and others
10 compel the respondent to deliver To the complainant
the possession the Cnouchct estate formerly belong
ing 10 William Spraguc and purchased by Moultoil an
intcrocutor decree was entered this morning In the
nited STATE, Circuit Court carry out the opinion de-
livcred nv Judge Colt October %. The decree dis
.scs the bill as all the respondents except Chalcc
The trust deed of the -prages Chafcc i sustained aS
Il good and valid conveyance ana William HpihSlc
stoppcd from setting up any claim OF title to the estate
based adverse pu~csslo. Mr. thdirc Is authorized
take further evidence before examiner a. To Ill, tue
i'm the estate and tc cause continued until such time
As the examiner makes hi. report and until Chafce pre-
satisfactory evidence that he has obtained actual
pos-essiOu OF the estate.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-26
RAILROAD LNIEEESTS.
THE AFFAIRS OF READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-Prcsdent II. 5.
Little of the Central Railroad Of New-Jcrscy IL the
city today and had u conference with President kem,
Of the Reading Railroad Company. Ii was understood
that President Little had made an appointment to meet
the receivers bat this not accomplished Oh account
Of m absence Of Mr. Caldwell The object OF the visit IS
believed To bc ascertain the ability OF the le,s.e' OF
thc Jersey Central 20 meet maturing obligations. PFes
dent krm quoted to-day saying that ne eNpecteu
company to be able pay the Interest Oh te 4
Falling due November The time Tor payment 0t dlNi
rud. ON stock T. December. but Il l. not known WHAT
action will be taken Oh that matter