davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04
THE CARLTON LEGACY.

NE ValllIlVN LEHAUls
-
5a never knew az this mortgage. Mr.
Hv;os i .e; i NJ r.xI4an s; 800.
aNasss s. =
s s1nes Wiiat gig SOY was enc mount
live thousand dollars, answered.
The lawyer promptly.
II VIII u. Is mnar, III. Ia
i. 8. = Mu0i ieAs AAee
snatsS pan oH.
fear not said AIR. Brief, compass
aionately, Tor. although q LAWYER. an,
.rah .sss,1s.,n
49, 49, op.ualis - pe lna.ces
e the 8entieS seline ne had 10
years known Mrs. Carlton, and pities
her IN her sudden widowhood, aggra
v.tad IL .ha r-narr.o.oa a;soovarv tho
'..' :
sna Was nee1Ay - resources
sYet the house and grounds are worth
eight thousand dollars-at any rate they
at nv byshand nn;ta that amonnt.n
~. ,--ss. go !. -. ~
~ oouo. pue = euioWn upou 'n'
market ! fear very much they VIII no
bring nor than six"
aAnd that IL nil we have 70 begin nm.
81, !. go Mr. n.r,+on ,v;.h s;ah
=, taAs - -
las laWyer you'd nave ga'hsaia3h ef'
but she had only spoken the truth.
A Gttle explanation may here be
r;va,
~ c.-.a. h.a q s,
70 !, so'p'
excetient income on Wnlcn ne was aple
TO live in a handsome house, and main
tain an ~excellent STYLE of living. His
80 IA a,nnasaa ~. Il La,,+ ,v;th;n
80
ne or q did not go De-
yondsit but it must have been other
vis1. for he had raised Eve thousand
aalIax. II ma.tnaaa - ~. ho,,sa a
-, -.
men ~ ms deatn there appeared 70 ne
no traces. The house was all that he
left behind hin. oxcept the furniture
-h;.h ..st : c,ns;5aroh,. .,,r, tho,,ol,
= Woua sa nays y 70 SOU ~ =
large reduction from the cost price.
When the LAWYER had departed, Mrs.
Carlton c~e,nsnlted with her darrhter az
4 Da slrgiI au. UalN,, pau 1a ),
49, h1 : ., s.Me ~ w. J sn :
s-aN, !. e ~ %a' noS :
aMa 2 1sl.n hs..se n..
49, /. Wy naaai;na u sssa ~ tns
Sn;t,,rs sIsa ,i anI reoxa into 1oda Sro )
xkkuI q dl3O hlU III lOOElllX6. 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-04

she knew that he was selfish and calcu-
latinu. BIT she had been ready to mnr-
Y. Ne. ,,.;tI.ss,t $3.50 - ~
~ NH "tshous quesslon Wnen me- 1ath-
er was alive, and The family We're, or
supposed themselves to be. in a rood
rnrrn;orv ,,n.;t;rr No. III wv 5;f
$500 $50. ssuear. 81 " w
!eIeng, ahu q naa leIt the decision to
hin, sd0nbting much what that decis-
ion would he.
At#AI;. ...
8 S .D nlV1neA., poy Was seen ap.
pr0achlng the house.
1t lis Edward Harold said Mrs.
Carlton; q wonder what he wants? ~
Carolina went to the door.
Her is . letter" said Edward,
(which MIR. Rivers gave me for you"
Thank youfor bringing it, Edward"
said caroline, with outward %calmness,
though her heart beat quickly. She
didn't trnst herself to read it in her
mothers presence, but went pinto her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

not control her The captain brought the
steamer to stand still and discovered the
steamer had sprung leak and was rapidly
filling. There was no landing near and the
steamer headed for a large dredging machine
and scow which were reached in half an
hour. The passengers were transferred to
the scow with difficulty. 1t was midnight
and so dark and rough there was danger OF
collision between the vessels. The ladies
were taken off first, one at a time and the
gentlemen followed. The captain and the
crew remained on the Gazelle trying to keep
her alloat by pumping, but she continued to
settle. When she was abandoned she went
down hull first in twelve feet of water. The
Gazelle had only been off the ways a month,
having been thoroughly overhauled for the
excursion season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
The Government Tax.
PAwTucKET, r. l., June s, 1884.

PAwTUCKET, r. l., June s, 1854.
To the Editor of the Free Press and Times.
s. eagerly do the friends or defenders of
the liquor traffic disseminate every procla-
nation Of Prohibition failure" that an
article such as your editorial of May 81, is OF
standard value wherever it is read because
1t is SO thoroughly calm and convincing.
But may | be permitted to make a single
criticism, 10 wit, upon your frequent use of
the term ~. 5 license" which think to be
misleading. As undcrsl aud tho matter the
United States gives no "llccnsc' to any
liquor seller, Ii 1t finds anybody selling
liquor 10y authority Of or in defiance of local
law, he he bi. or littlr, hiJh or low, 1t pre-
scGls demand fer tax payment that II is
not cay to eyalc, But, WHEN paid. the
government gives nothing but n receipt flr
the money, and licenses nothing. The pay
or secures n right whatever, other than
exemption from further United Sla,cs pay
mcul, during the term indicated In the
receipt
do not doubt that you fully understand
this matter, but if your readers are at all
like my Geighbors, they will be mislcd by
your manner of using the word 'licenSo.'
1t seems b. me important that the people
shall correctly understand this point.
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY b. METCALF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

communicate messages Of coincidence to
Brothers ID. A. Murray and Edward S. Dana,
both detained at home by Illness
Notices OF meetings of delegates from
several districts were given out as follows (:
No. Van Ness, 2 a. m, room 143 No 2
American, 8 am, room 80; No. 4, Van Ness
$50 a. M, parlor No. Van Ness $50
a. M, room 1876 No. 8, Van Ness, $50 a.
M, room 1870. No. 0, American, $50 n. m,
room 10.
The Grand Lodge was then called from la
Dor to refreshmcnt until a. IN. Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Hubbell B, Smiths Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
District of chenden pFogaie Of T1sT tSr enc
r smith late Of jericho. IN said District deceased.
" '' " GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the ON day OF
July lSsl next for The settlement OF me adlnlnls-
traitors account and for decree OF The residue OF
said estate 10 the heirs Of sad deceased,
ami ordered that public notice thereof be gwen TO
ali nersons Interested in said estate by publishing
his order tSree weeks successfully previous 70 the
day assigned IN the Burlington Free Press printed
in Burlington IN said district. . $4,000
TUEREFORE YOU are hereby notlhed 70 appear
AT ihe PROBATE Court rooms IN Burlington, on the
iay assignrd then and there to contest the allow
anrc Of snid account If YOU see cause, and to es-
tablish Your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants of said residue. $500, -, -, -,
A. ID. lSSi, GEO W. WALES hVsls'ei'
50w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Mary Ann O'Neill's Estate.

STATE Op VERMONT To all persons con:
District of Chittenden SIS. Wary Ann o'Nei!i, late
of Burlington, In said district deceased.
GREETING:
Ala Probate Court holden AT Burlington, within
and for the District Of Gu ulen, on the 10Th day
of June 1854. an instrui.- IT. purpOrtng TO be.the
burlington in said Distrr. .eceased, was presented
to the court aforesaid. f. rebate. And It Is or
dered by said court that ne 5th day OF July,
1SS4 at Inc Probate Court rooms in said Burlington,
be assigned for proving said instrument anu mat
notice thereof be given 10 all persons concerned,
by publishing this order three weeks successivey III
said Burlington, previous 10 the time appointed,
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified TO appear pc
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid,
ana contest the probate of said will, II you nave
cause. MI.
Given under my hand al Burlington IN SAD DIS
triut this 10Th day of June, ISL.
GEO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Afternoon Session.

Grand Lodge called to labor at 2 p. m.
District Deputies made theirreports which
were ordered printed.
Report OF committee on jurisprudence
ADOPTED, decision of Grand Master was adopt
ed.
The amendment to Art. 7, bylaws making
percapita tax twenty cents land without ex
emptions was adopted.
A motion was adopted ordering publication
of proceedings within 60 days.
Amendment to constitution, Article /, Sec
ton A, changing time of Grand Communists
ton from Wednesday to Thursday was
lost.
Rev. E. Wheelock introduced Daniel Pat.
rick, one of the oldest Mssons in Vermont.
who Joined Friendship Lodge more than go
years ago, and h. was rec-'7li with the
honors due him.
The report o. the Committee on The
address of the Grand Master was adopted.
The Grand Secretary was instructed tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Perfectly Safe.

Aren't you afraid of lightning 2" asked
The popular conductor of the Burlington and
Lamoille road, as he took up the ticket of a
pretty passenger, during the severe thunder
storm OF last Friday.
IN, no y was the sweet reply, and pair
ol NIlling Dlue eyes were lifted from the
Seaside novel in the young lady's Ian. WPans
says there is never any danger from LIGHT.
ming where there is good conductor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
THE MARK ELS.
Vermont Markets.

st. Adams, June 10: Market firm, quality good
Butter 10 to Is cents per pound general price II
cents for small packages IS cents for large pack
ages, and a few extra choice drew higher price
Richmond, June O: Butter, Is to IS cents for
good to choice; 10 cents for selections; factory
cheese, to 10 cents farm, to cents eggs, Is
10 10 Cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Diocesan Convention.

The annual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal churches of Vermont began at St.
Adams Tuesday evening, with sermon by
Rev. w. II. Roberts of Bellows Falls, and
the rite of confirmation administered by
Bishop Bssell.
Wednesday morning after morning prayer
at half past eight, the oath annual convention
of the church in the diocese of Vermont was
called to order by the bishop, the Rt Rev
w. II. A. Bissell, ID. ID.
The roll was called by the secretary, Hon
Thomas ii. Garfield, and majority of tho
clergy found to be present.
Hon. Thomas ii. Garfield was nominated
for secretary, and elected by ballot without
opposition.
MIR. Edward l.. Temple WAS re.clcctc,
treasurer of the diocese.
Ballots were passed for standing commit
tee. Rev. NJ .ssrs. j. SWEET, ID. d, A. II
Bailey, ID. D., j. l. Bliss and Mcssrs. b 10Th
| Williams and Ellis were elected.
AS trustees of the parochial fund Rev
| Nlcssrs. Bliss and Bailey and Mr.. George Il
| Chapman were elected.
The report Of the treasurer of the aye
and inllrm clergy fund was read by Georg
II. Chapman of Woodstock, treasurer Ais
the repor, of the Alonzo Jackman fund b
| the same.
A 1880 a. m. the clergy robcd in the yes
try and marched in procession into the mai
entrance of the church singing professions
hymn. The lItany was read and the ante
communion service. The sermon was by tn
Rev. Mr.. Atwcll, late of Newport and was
strong appeal to the laity to do their duty /
the church.
Convention reassembled at 3 o'clock D. n
pursuant to adjournment, when the bisho
proceeded to deliver his annual address. |
this he paid fitting tributes to the late Blsl
ops Clarkson and Smith and to the clerp
and distinguished laymen who have died /
the last year. Then followed a report of h
services during the past year, showing {
the progress of missions in the diocese an
an earnest appeal for greater zeal in mission
AIRY operations. The subject most full
discussed was the action taken by the gel
cral convention in Philadelphia last fall fl
the enrichment of the prayer book by inco
porating in it some additional forms. I'll
bishops judgment seemed, on the whole,
be against the proposed enrichment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
For Secretary OF state,

For the Office of Secretary of State, the
names of Hon. George Nichols, the present
incumbent, Charles w. Porter, who has for
some time past been DR.. Nicholas deputy
and d. M. Camp of the Newport Express
have been mentioned. g. S. Page of this
county, has also been suggested for this
office, Mr.. Page is not candidate, and the
suggestion Of his name was entirely unau-
lhorized, and in answer to inquiries from his
friends in Lamoille county, has expressed a
desire that they do not present his lame,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Orange County Cour,

The grand jury of Orange county rcporled
eight true bills and four not found, at the
session OF the court Monday afternoon. A
jury was empaneled in the case of A. M. Car.
pcnter VS.. Town of Corinth, an action for
highway injury, and on request of the plain
lll's counsel sent to examine the road eX-
Governor Farnham and II. NJ. Harvey,
opposing counsel, accompanying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
AN EXCURSION STEAMER SUNK
A Newly Repaired boat sinks sudden
Iy-Thc Crew saved with Difficulty.

BALTIMORE, June II. The excursion
steamer Gazelle was sunk at 1l;30 last night
fourteen miles down the Patapsco river.
There were torty-eight persons aboard, all
of whom were saved, owing to the captain
presence of mind and the good work per-
formed by the crew. No one on board was
apprehensive in the slightest degree of dan
ger as the Gazelle had the renutati n OF a
staunch seawor,hy vessel. The ladies and
G ..-neu Sere singing ana promenading
when the captain was informed that the boat
was making water 50 fast the engineer could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

BEEMAS.-At Fairfax. May 81, Mrs. J. Agnes AL
len, wife Of Adelbert b. Beeman, aged 80 years
KIT this city, Monday, June 9th 1851,
Mary Kilt, aged % years.
WEEKs-In his city, June on, Lucinda swallow
wife of VI. V. i. Weeks.
Montreal star and Witness please copy.
BARBER.-In Charlotte, W., the It'll inst, Lewis
Barber, aged 81 years.
AUBERY.-In.Marysville, Cal, May 3lst. Albert w:
Aubery, formerly OF this place. aged 60 years and
months.
Milwaukee papers please copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

Without pretending to give an editorial opinion
OF a remedy OF which we know nothing nersdnain
We desile TO ask those OF our readers who are a.
ncted wltH scrofulons or other diseases of The
sarsaparllla. ]. comes to us with high Individual
endorsements, Is compounded by practical drug
gsts, and Is made Of materials recognized as val.
liable by all physicians. IN var
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

Our correspondent correctly states he facts
IN regard TO the United States tax The
word license was used in our srlclc as the
phrase in most common use 1t has been Of
len Explained in these columns that the Sc
called United States license does not contra
vene the State statute, and in fact licenses
nothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

mere was young woman hysttrical, quite,
she wept all day and she laughed ali night.
TILL with gggle and soothing, her friends thought
they might ''1e"'
Die distracted
TN so lor CELERY COMPOUND they sent 10 the town
Though she gggled and gurgied thew forced n
down, ' 'NN'" :"
And they say that they have spite Of tear or frovn
Life proracted!
60wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
MEMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
Sheep and
Cattle Iatnbg Calyps. Sy

Number Of cars over different roads-Boston and
Lowell 3S Fitchburg $50 Eastern 30; Boston
and Maine ; total 39l.
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice 50 25a9 50 ;
Extra IS 0Od9 90 first quality 81 0O(a7 so second
quality IS 90 a 30 third quality 81 0O94 80.
Prices Of store Cattle-WOrkng oxen, y pair,
from 800 "a 225 Mich Cows and Calves from
500, 3s.s As Farrow Cows lisa 80. Fancy COWS
$50 n $50, yearlings sl2d 20 two years old Sl4
q 80 three years Old S2i "a si2.
swine-Westcrn fat, live, G6Gtic Tn. Northern
dressed Hogs, 7@7Ac y ID.
Prices Sncep and Iambs-In lots. SO 90. 81 OOs
; 90 each; extra oodfI co. or from a 6hc Fo.
Yearlings, 4EG lie. Spring Lambs, ga loca GID.
Veal Calves, a &C y ID.
Prices of Hides, Tallows and Skins Brighton
Hides, 7HC6sc Z n; Brighton Tallow G66hc y ID ;
Country Hides, heavy, 6TNc Z n; light 6kc
q % Country Tallow, a &c fM; Wool Pelfs,
Calf Skins, ll@i2c tih. shcared SKINS 12hS2Oc
each.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
NB-Choice grades includes nothing 70; -ta-ii-
fed 100 to 1900 h bullocks. Extra and rst quality
includes the best large fat oxen. Second anu Third
quality includes oxen and two and three-yeM-on
Steers.
Shcep-Extra includes cossets and when ta0se 81
Inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston and Albany
railroad are included only in the Brighton market
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
Tie supply Of Cattle is comparatively liberal
from ;hc North East aud West. The tone of the
market is again easier On Cattle, with much of me
best grades at 9d94c. with an occasional pair at
9%c, but such the exceptions Butchers were
immediate wants. But few Western Cattle were
put upon the market for home trade Several nun
bred will sail later IN the week taken from THESE
yards.
Sheen anil Lambs-Thrrc was a fair call fol
Sheep and the market Is steady Arrivals sunlc
lent for present use. Fair supply OF western
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

IIoLMEs-FIELD.-In Jericho, June / at the res
idencc of the brides father, by the Rev. d. b.
Bradford, Mr.. Homer f. Holmes Of this city and
Miss Emma L Field of Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Eminent Grand Standard Bearer Sir Delos
M. Bacon.

Past Eminent Commanders, Sir Thad. NJ. Chap
man, Mt. Calvary No. Sir NJ. @. Healey, Mt.
Calvary, Mol ;lSr George w. Beckwith Burlington,
No. No. Sir Geo o. Tyler Burlington, No.g ST
Lafayette, No. Sir II. D. stone, Windsor, No. 4
RepresentatYyes sc Of ' Grand nd Commandments
VIM Brlnsmad Pennsylvania and virginia Sir
n D. Marvin, ,Connseticut Sir; Geo; o; Tyler,l
Rhode Island Sir and Rev. +. $. Fisher North
Bowman Alabama Sir \. 3. TAFT, Minnesota
No. |, Burlington No2 Lafayette No. 8, Vermont,
No. d. Palestine No. ; Beauseant No. I TAFT
No. 8 Mt. Zion No. 0 and large number OF
visitors.
The annual conclave was opened in ample
form by the II. L. Grand Commander assist
ed by the Grand Officers with appropriate
Knightly ceremonies and prayer by +. Sir
and Rev. Frederick s. Fisher, Grand Pre-
late.
Sir Knight Chapman moved that all Sir
Knights without uniforms be excused from
wearing them.
The r. E. Grand Commander then nvit-
ed all visiting Sir knights in regular stand
ing to seats during the annual conclave.
The Grand Commander gave notice of the
esence of Sir Charles Roome, Past r. E.
and Commander of the Grand Command
# New York and Deputy Grand Master
9 Grand Encampment of the United
-, g, and appointed Sir George y, Tyler
and Sir George w. Wing as committee to
wait upon him and escort him to the asy-
lum.
The V. Z. Sir Knight being introduced
was received with the honor due his official
station, after which II. +. Grand Command
er Hall welcomed him in the following
words.
Very Eminent Sir In behalf of the Grand Com.
mandery OF Vermont am glad to extend to you a
cordial and hearty welcome. As the Representative
OF the Grand Master OF the Grand Encampment OF
the United states, we assure you OF our highest re-
gard and rejoice that he deputized you to visit us
We express the hope that life and health he granted
you until we can have the pleasure off welcoming
you here as the Grand Master Of the Tcmpars OF
the United States. We are loyal to the Crane
Encampment Of the United States and loyal to It's
Representative here to-day and we are glad tc
welcome you as our Representative to the Grand
Commandery Of the State Of New York. We are
not only proud Of you ard to welcome you In your
Official capacity, but proud of you as man as wei
as Mason and remember well the benefit VT
have received from your wise counsels on YOU
previous visits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
LACTIC ACID.
The acid of MIX.

A Pure, Heal full Refreshing Drink, aiding Dr.
pestion. sold L.. druggists everywhere.
AVERY LACTATE CO., Boston, Mass.
iCl3glm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

arriving freely, at sells at "a l2c, as to quality.
Maple syrup Is selling Mt IOc q 75c for choice
down y coo D gal for thin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

Fnst Crand Omcers
Sir n. P. Bowman, p. D. G. Com.
Sir VIM. BTinsmaid, Z. d. G. Com
Sir X. d. Marvin, p. D. q. Com
Sir w. II. s. Whitcomb p G Rec
Sir and Rev. r. Y. Stewart, p. G, Prelat,.
sI D. A. Murray, =. G. Standard Bearer.
General order No, 6 was then read by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
The Stockholders of the Louisville
& Nashville Railway Meet for
Reorganization.
First Shipment Of Wheat Over the South
ern Pacific for LiverpoOl-0ut
Passenger Rates.
The South American Commissioners
Told That We Must Increase
Our Trade Facilities.
THE LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE RAIL
WAY.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 1.-The
stockholders of the Louisville q Nash,
vile railway held meeting for reor.
ganization this afternoon. Twenty
five stockholders were present. A
majority of the total stock was repre-.
scented. The first business was the
reading of the annual report of the
president. Following are facts from
the presidents report:
The mortgage debt outstanding
June 80, 1884, was S57, $50, III. against
$57 9O3 $50 at the lest report.
The capital stock consists of SIS, 900, :
900 worth outstanding listed stock and
100000 worth of treasury stock un-
listed
The floating debt is s5,s46, 1T,
against 81, l3S, 94S at the same date in
1888.
The earnings for the year were
Sl4,3O1, O92, against Si8, ,9le the
year preceding.
The operating expenses for the year
were $S,S23 $40, leaving net earnings
S., 527, 326, net income $l,I27, 1876,
against an outlay of 81 ,260, 247.
The report was adopted. President
Smith then read the following reso-
luton which was adopted:
whereas, the stockholders n the company
at their regular annual meeting In October,
1852, by virtue Of the authority conferred by
the amendments TO the charter, Increased
whole capital stock of $50. 0O0dO0 IN stock, au-
thorized and directed the directors TO lake
steps 70 issue from tuna 10
crease ON such Terms as they deem for the
best Interest of he company but no dlspo-
sitlon 70 be made at less than market price
$4,000 shares or e5,yQ0,000 in amount thereof
which said shares have not been listed nof
sold, but remain the property OF the com
whereas, in addition 10 the bonded indebt-
edness IL IS now indebted els5, 600, and IL has
no money on hand nor any adequate
last named debt except the sale OF It's bonds
20 be secured by mortgage on the property.
stock beng the lnsold portion, and the
directors have IN pursuance OF lawful
authority decided that the company will
issue and sell bonds 10 the amount OF $500
their payment 10 execute q mort
gage upon It's railroad and other
property In TenneeGee aud kentucky.ercepi-
Ing Its lines from Louisville 70 Lexington
and LaGrange 10 inciunn and this Cecilia
and Richmond branches, which action OF the
pTesidentand directors IL hereby approved,
Resolved, that the president and directors
are hereby authorized 10 issue and sell said
bonds OF TO borrow money and pledge the .
for sale bonds secured by Inortage, and 10
pledge for the cota pany as Indebtedness or
Tor future loans said 6OnOO shares OF unlisted
stock. ana the president and directors ART
further authorized 70 sell such shsres At
such prices aud on such terms as their disfrt-
ton may deem best for The interests OF tte
company With authority TO rake any ngfee-
menta for guarantee Of financial AID, Dr 70
make combined sale OF stock and bonds. or q
sale OF bonds BY themselves and the stock
Itself.