davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Work Cut Out for the Prohibition
Conference.

Raise money to pay old debts and
to perform new duties.
Perfect plan of work on paper,
and then carry out the plan in the
field.
Clearly define duties of the State
Executive Committee, and provide
power to perform properly.
State organization on paper is
futile without county organization
of voters.
Organize every county.
To this end an Organ and an Or
ganizer are absolutely indispensa-
BILE.
We are Political Party, there
fore Political Machinery must be
secured.
The Prohibition Party is the
workingman's best friend, there
fore an alliance offensive and de-
fensive should be courted.
Arrange to shower Prohibition
literature into every workshop and
factory, 80 that the eyes of Labor
may be opened to the justice of our
claims to the workingman's vote.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

asked, Are your hens of good
stock 7 why certainly said she,
not a single one of them has yet
laid a bad egg"
If ever Prohibition gets to be
bad egg, it is when officials, instead
of enforcing it,-as sworn to do-sit
down on it instead and that would
rot an egg lift were made of marble.
G. J. MosHER,
Sec'y Pro. Party in Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Nuts for the Alliance to Crack.

~ uuSI tuc Opcldtlou vi WIG AOCdl
Option method, Which as a
mere temporary e1pedient, subject to
change or discoratinuamce at will, the
Alliance, fourteen years age, adopt
ed as plan of work, twelve whole
counties and parts of three others
have been carried tor Prohibition.
The late Legislature has repealed
and re-submitted the laws in three
of these counties, thus blotting out
in few days the results of long
years of labor and large expendi-
ture of money.
On the contrary, in Kansas,
Iowa, Maine, Ohio, Oregon, Ten
nsssee and Rhode Island, a few
years of strenuous agitation for
Constitutional Prohibition and the
outlay of not 1.-THE of. the money
spent by our State and county
workers, have resulted in the sub
mission of Prohibition to a vote of
the people, and it's approval as
Constitutional provision in every
case where the vote has been taken
and fairly counted.
Again, Georgia, Virginia, Miss
issippi, and other States, have
abandoned expensive and harassing
local efforts, and have striven for
State laws, in every case success
fully; and as a result of her poll
cy, Maryland, which was at one
time in the van of the South, has
been relegated far to the rear.
Now, IS it not true that Local Option
has proven disappointing and
costly experiment? Isit not time to
discard Local Option and strive for
State Option in the submission of
a Constitutional Prohibition
Amendment? Is 1t not time to urge
a Constitutional Convention which
will submit this question together
with other needed reforms, to vote
of the State?
Is is not time to strive to elect
not only sub1BissionSsts but PRoHI-
BITIoNIsTs to the Legislature
Is it not time to call upon the
voters who voted for Local
Prohibition to vote also for local
Prohibitionists Is 1t not time for
local optSonists to declare for a State
Prohibition party which will enact
and enforce State and local Prohi-
bition?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
"Let Us Have Peace"

Every honest and disinterested
friend of Temperance will join
in the hope that the next ses-
sion of the Maryland State Tenn
perance Alliance will be absolute
~ free from the differences which
characterized the last session. The
year has proven that the Prohibi-
ton party, National and State, has
not made shipwreck of the great
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
LEGISLATURE AND PEOPLE.
They aoho Coaoer, get Kicked.
MR.. MosHER's MKDITATIoNs

MR.. MosHER's NEGOTIATIONS.
What has the Maryland Legisla-
ture done for Prohibition Just
what the saloons and shoddy Chris
tians elected it to do-broke it
down wherever possible and IL
stalled Tree whisk y in its place.
Garrett county is sample. The
saloons and the Christians (shame
on them y voted for the two old
whisky parties, and these parties,
true to their pledges and to their
antecedents,
PUT BACK THE RUM MILLS,
before Prohibition had one years
trial. What an awful face the
latter named partners in the above
transaction are making at the
stencil arising from their own de-
liberate action.
But significant lesson is learn
ed from all this.
THEY WHO CoWERED-GoT KICKED.
SOMERSET COUNTY had a Prohi-
bition county ticket, stood by and
KEPT all she had.
GARRETT covered, and lost all she
had gained.
ALLEGHENY nobly stood by the
Prohibition Party, and no harm has
been done.
FREDERICK county put an excel
lent ticket in the field, nobly faced
the music, and retained all she had
and gained more territory.
j., ANNE ARUNDEL voted for party,
and now Annapolis, the State
Capital, which was carried for
Prohibition by 500 majority, has
been relegated to the loving en-
brace of Baltimore whisky sellers,
who will now carry it for whisky
if it takes a million. Never was
baser treachery.
ed by the whiskyites, but men of
true Christian courage, went to
Annapolisin force, backed by nearly
1000 petitioners, and the raw head
Of the rum devil won't show up
again in that county for 20 years.
WORCESTER COUNTY which cast
good vote for st. John and Daniel,
also gained the submission of local
option in one district.
"a BAD EGG"
The Democrats who were once
30 gracious, because as they said
we helped them side track the Re-
publicans, are growing scared and
shy of US. An official, of that
party, said to me last week
Brother Mosher, high license may
do some good but Prohibition is a
bad egg"
"You remind me-" said I, "of the
city lady who moved to tho
country and became much interest
cd in raising chickens. A friend
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

See letters from Maryland ladies
on W. c. T. page inside, Mrs.
Tudor and Mrs. Martin.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

Maryland Department continued,
On last page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
DISSATISFIED INSURANCE MEN
SOME DIRECTORS OF THE MUTUAL FIRE TALKING
or FORMING A Nrw COMPANY

SOME DIRECTORS or THE MUTUAL FIRE TA'hlN"
or FORMING A Nrw COMPANY
The internal discussions which Tor some ume nave
agitaed the board OF trustees OF The Mutual fHe III
surance Company not yet at an ed. Last nlght
meeting was held in parlor II OF the Murray Hill
Hotel which marked new phase OF the controversy.
On October H. 1855, at meeting OF the boafo' l. d.
Armstrong who for time had been secretary OF
the comnany. was removed from that position, and
John r. Walters elected in his stead. This action was
,be remit Of dissatisfaction which had long been ARM
strongs business methods. 1t was thought thaf he
EXERCISED too great rover in the affairs of the CON-
puuy and that this power was not always Jddlclousy
directed. Mr.. Armstrong. nevertheless, had large
toovina among the trustees and even amoOg those
who oensnrcd his Judgment In business matters there
- ,rc not few who thought that the summary action
of the board in removing nj had been hasty ana Ill
advised About a fortnight later, the mater was
accordingly rcconsidered and Mr. Armstrong was re-
in.tatcd There outward appearances OF harmony
until the meeting OF the board on January ~ lhe9
another couGiet occurred between seeiut1i! .I h
trustee, The discussion involved the policy OF the
compony end the secretary wa, again VICTORIOUS.
mi. lat defeat in the board has led some OF the uN-
tees to consider tDen-elyes piaccany eAOluueu hJ"
the management "i tue COMPANY "Hsrs; '0
dissatisfied ones are Is. ". Van NOorh,. '" H. sloane
J. L. Seailes ". Is. Cragin ID. H. Morse ana D. o.
Their discomfort mas them conceive the idea OF
separating thcns,ye. from the oil! company ana form
80 new ono hch shall be conducted according TO
their own IDEAS. ., 49,.
b.,ng IN town Mr. Searl"s and other Members OF The
Vew9York hoard met there n the Murray Hill Hotel
and talked the project over " Is @ ~ W
dedlIte conclusion reached. lbe dlssasneu trus
tees are anxius ii their plsus put in execution that
Edward A. Moen the president OF the old COMPANY
b,II assutne the reside new the concern Ihis
bowevrr MIR Mocn ABSOLUTELY refuses 10 do For over
n wear he mas been dcsrous to ressn the position he
now holds AID has retained II onlyat tie solicitation
~ ,oeubers of the board In Doom he voted TO re-
instate Mr. Armstrong secretary. but IN January ne
voted against hr policy which Mr.; Armstrong repre-
sents Ills sympathes Inc with the diSsa,lsseu oles
Ian be was NOT al the meeting last evening and he says
that il he continues be president at all, 1t Will be
"a incident of the old company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
rrwvopK D.u,y TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY G. 1896

County. moved that the iom should DO 'tnc".l.u
M,ssrs Levn~lch nad Mccain, Democrats, 'otot "'''
him; and also Messrs. Plat AMI OBlrn' rc,sts
Wr rusc rcuul str ltel with his EcI"lr'.h at,Ss
,nd hi. inoriuy AZ annther meeting O the eohr'''oo
he rersnnicI Them 20 caahge their " to'' i,,o,,
Tn. Catholic members O TIE lFSl"la' ' p' ~,
IN renew their efforts 10 pass Freedom OF Zoo
hill The appropriation bill cont ms nil ttn -, ~ I'm
r1r ,bn Srpppr OF TIE iipnse ~ Rrfnse "h" Wv
eus being cnusuerrd IN tho COmIDlitee on AIII"t,t"o
tioms Yesterday C1th"i' nirn''rrs OF ,he w. -,
on.ctrd 20 il being Az rnvoi. argniuk tst no utu
iIn AT id no grant frret IN 0f w"lsh,p 10 I.nIn'
ou,',t to receive support from the state N"o''"o
thr approximation was made -, .o,,or M tbe
To-day SIR. Mccain, of BROOKLYN ihrn,our . =" ~
committees offered r.sOlu ion directing the I't;If,r,
nj o,cc mon te religious charBctlr 0f the hSf @
religion ~ tlo children aud tee RELIGION 81 tncir tii
NJ Van Alien o-eed o tile reception OF the resOluloh
aud IL was returned to Mr.. NcCann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsnIEGrOS. Friday, Feb.

WASHISGTOS. ffuay, Fed D. lSNo'
ASSISTANCE To Distressed VEssElS.-rhe revenue
steamer n twrntyseYen vessels In d"
in Chesapeake BLt o. FcDrudrJ ana - ana SNen
property valued at $4,000.
PARpoNED BY rHz .sIpENr.-The President has
partunrl George r. SINS Who was convict q of prlc-
atin IN a cOuSpir 10 Irirtdt tle GJverh n't IN
pension IN sentenced 10 i've years Imprisonment
~ tue Southern Illinois Pcntchtlidry.
CouaT-NtRTIAL-A Naval eOurt-martiA with Com
uadrr ,il Casey as prrsl lent, Will meet at tho WASH
Layton Navy Yard TO morrow for the trial OF som' en-
lstrd men,
ApprrroNAL Posi- OFFICE I sPECroRS--An examina-
ton viii lie hrld in this city Fehruary IL to I'LL about
iweutyv the force of luSpe0 orr Tor the
Post Once Department. There are eighty c"hSlu"ts
iUf the p!acrs.
70 INSPECT TIE JUNfNrA.-The Secretary Of the Navy
to-day ordered the chef constructor TO report 1T the
tsrooklIn Navy Yari February to inspect the
Ju ut aud Ate tue necessity OF so ARC hh
rXpeuIurr repairs. The survey winch was recently
ha on the Juuita Ills for an expenditure OF between
10000 aud $4,000.
TEMPE ANCE IN PUBLIC SCHooLS.-Mrs Hunt, OF the
Wo,u,u's Christian Temperance Union, addressed the
iInu~r Committee Education today III favor htPf'
sentative tutcepns b foe me ~tliy OF the tHrcs :"
utoN aiiHg ana 'rc"tic subs III vac r
;u.uiubIa Terri orr =, aud Naval ana Military
calrn.e-. Representative Cutcneon also spoke ID
favor 81 iie oil.
TERRITORY oF OKLAHOMt.-Thc House Committee on
Territories to-day heard delegation OF Indians Iepi"-
tue I'VE civ1eI tribes o. tn lhl'l irIrtuA'
10 opposition h> for tn organization OF IN" Ietl
tory Il Okiahom rue lad ms cx'res'ed general OPP
post ou to and all bls affecting thrir PeSthl
tor G tavern ueut keep iath with Them. ma inc
the Torn OF OKLAHOMA thry sai"
would he a vIoat on oi treaty sNpnidlol
ARMS FOR THE MIIrA.-5cntior se%efs bIl! to
amend section G6l of the devised Statutes, watch
passed the Senate tod ~ prOT 90 f'r iu an iuH apr O.
nT,an q, $500 900 Tor tne purpose of pr ydiHg arms
stores, qutr,crtna ter~ stores ahd cHmp
cqulp9Gc for the mt the appr"ptlat !" ne .pPS
state however sna receive us share OF the hrropi-
aunn unless anita f"rcc IA n'ets at Ieat ioo men
senator and Representative 10 whch IL Is Gu
Itlcu III Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
LAND GRANT RAILROAD CONTRACTS.
THE TEANsCoNIINENTAL ASSOCIATION AND THE
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.

THE TEANSCONIINENIAL ASSOCIATION AND TIE
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Speaker LAID be-
fore the House a from the President transmit
rne the response OF the secretary OF the aeror 10 'he
House resolution calling for copies OF any contract of
lease between the Southern Pacific RIirOad Company
aul any land OF the charter OF the southern
Pacific and of any contract between the Pacific steam
ahip Company and any land grant road. Referred. ihb
papers conprise copy OF the lease oil the CehiIa
Pa, tic to the Southern Pacific. dated February ~
1885 Of the lease tie Southern Paic to the Centr"
Pacific dated January and November 1850; oil 'he
agreement between tine Union and Central Pacihc ana
the Pacific Mali Steamship Co. pany, dated AUGUST
1877, January 1870, March 1885, OF the agreement
Between the Trausco atinental Association and the ~
H. Mail steamship Company, dated June l. 1850 All"
OF the CHI .rter OF the Southern Pacific Company
The TranSconiInental Association Is co npoSeu Oh 'o
fpl!oylHg railroad companies: The southern Pdcinc
Atchl>tn Topeka and santa Fe Atlantic aud P"ene
Burlington and Missouri River, Denver and 1910 dran"o
Denver AID Rio Grande Western Northern RACINE o''
gon hallway and Navigation Company Texas ana ineI
H.. Oregon Snort Line, ana the Union Pacnc Inc ds-
,,ciatOn qua ahtced that the ErIso enT WI grL mi
thrnngn freight ana passengers brtween New loIA anu
san Francisco to he provided u the steamship c"m5S
nv thr asSucat on shall be- $4,000 month Tor LOO
tons Of 1000 pounds each way, being SIX hunuitu p
o Nv" steamers. and agreed 10 pay mat sum "
i;s own exImuse froui New-York to Aspnwhll Two
tnodth and 10 more. ana TWO ro' s
steamers from Francisco 10 Panama III Inrth
agrees 10 permit the association to fix the rates at "heh
~ tbron d. fre nj and all rst-cass passengers shal ht
carried NewYOrk ANA san Franclsr" anu a-rr'S
liSh each OF It's steamers LOT az Sncu pa
,rnccrs and such freight may he Obtained 10 an
amount exceeding 600 tons 81 2.ooo lohhdS rdch
upon any steamer iLc company Is 10 lurh'sh h's-
ciaSS steamers aud trst-ClaSS accomnod TONS - !,
Tnr uurrS tudg of the agreement Is dec lhred 10 ue
that as>ucItio shall nave ertre ami exclusive CON
trol all tHrOugh business OF the steamship 'onP'
bet wcen New York and San Francisco cach way anu
hat ~" through r.gnt or p's1rn!er+ Sht 1e taHrn
rrpt AT prices iXed by the association On al r'Sht ~
excess II 6OJ wHcn the steamers may ~ aDie 10
carry thr as .ucation shall! receive onrhaf The price
pnid. aud the ~ amSHip mpanN the other haU. i'
age passcngers between New-YOrk and san Fr1ncisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
FR1GHTEsFD By RUSTY. EMPTY GUN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8 lSpeciab.- Before
Judge Mitchell to-day Bernard Roundhepler was
charged with deserving his wife and children The do
fence pictured a desperate with gun who
threatened her husband aud children The wife
SAID: My husband carried terribly every time he
came home. On night he left me. begged him
two hundred tunes 20 to bed. 1 got up Il didn't lose
my temper.) and took out an old gun that had been
standing ia the house since was BABY. held IL up
my shoulder. aud said Right about face; forward,
march merely waited him 10 90 To bed ana dld not
intend Ia do him Injury. In the morning was told
that pointed the barfei at hi face and tried to work
the trigger. don't know anything about handling ire
arms. hut knew thst the gun not loaded" The
womau's belleved and the oriered the
defendant 10 give bonds for the payment Of 80 per
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
EVICTloNS ~ THE COKE REGION.

THE SHERIFF RRFU>ING TO TURN THE sTmKEBs
oUr-sCARCiTY OF FUEL FoR FURNACES.
GREENsBURG, Penn, Feb. 5.-The situation
in the coke region was materially changed to-day
TIE writs OF election issued yesterday have not been
served sheriff Stewart refusing to eyict the strikers
VIII the cold weather lasts. he says II tue operators
want the Hungarans turned out they Will have to 40
themselves Several works were In operation to-day
and others were preparing to resume
USIpNTowN Penn, Feb 5.-Sone OF the miners WHO
were evcted from the company houses OF H. G. Frick
Go. have brought suit AGAINST the company for dam
ages
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. Blowing TO the communion
of the strike in the COuucsye coke region the pros
poets Of a famine the pig iron market are becoming
moro rrous daily Iron assert that proohga-
,inu Of the trDube for few weeks would almost par
eIvz. me iron business In OHIO AMI PenusylVdnla \
nrontnrnt iron manufacturer saws there Is at peshs
itttle coke this city, and should the strike ne pro-
lony,d the effect VIII be serious. .-,,
FpyDt RICK NJ e. Feb 5.-In consequence 81 the STRIKE
Company has been COMPELLED 10 bank fires ana tenn
uoray suspend operations because OF the Lace oI Iu'
Should the rlke inue any length OF time tle com
nan vii b. unable to I'll large nunser OF orders
MOUNT G. RMEL, Penn, Feb 5.-Ihe nFe fhHa uiPhib
and R.aiinV culirrics IN tho MOunt carmel di9trcs
n y Ia furD sh rate of wIgrs for January WORK haye
returIed prices ne? below the - DO asis mt me
rte THIS good to the miners and business M, ~
" mo feared cut IN and consequent trouDlr IN.
rate Is per above the wages PAD 10 January Vi
laLiyr AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
p,ya1JyJrRTEs 70 4 SLEIGHryG PARTE

EDGERToN, OHIO, Feb. 8 SpeciaD. An acct
dent occurred on the railroad wo miles north Of here
last evening" which two members OF sloghing party
sustained fata injuries and several others
less severely wounded The number OF persons in the
sleigh the uiucky thirteen When near the rail
way track the became and dash cd
on the railway directly In front OF approaching train.
The driver succeeded In the horses SIDE
but only the yehce Standing the track The
sleigh was entirely demolished and the occupants
buried vOenty In all directions The Injured are VIII
lam lIargrr, age twcHt ync. skull crshed viii die
Mary Merdnan, severe scalp wound ana Internal M
iuries will die Miss BraOn. sralp wound; Louisa
Siberia, cut the head; John Bryan, scalp wound :;
John Campbell. shoulder dislocated Edward Wright.
knre injured Wrisht and Campbell were caught up by
the pilot of the locomotive ana carried quarter OF
mile before the trainmeu discovered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
RIVER TOWNS SEEKING PROTECTION.
,rr,.I.loN or mr. BILL OF I'M LAW AND ORDER
,EAGrT.

orPJ.I.loN or IHE BILL oF IN LAW AND o"DE"
,EAGrT.
+, ,e,ord tn the arrc. OF Iimmors. 1t was said at
the Pinkcrton Agency yesterday that th' prisoner Wis
an ex convict. lie has been wanted here LII some
time nm anothrr charge Detective Cornish viii "oeT
hrrn in Lynn until iauyto"n people 20 'no'e anu
;l.,fi,v him lim,uous |. shoe triinmtr and moved
from LYNN to Tarfytown about year ago. II" IL Il"
athletic ,ouns Inau and short tune ago III larry
town cleared out baTrOoin tuht WIS Iu'' VI '"' w.
ATTEMPTED to beat him.
lc ,,c,t.nirut Ia Iarryt0wn over the recent OhFg-
larie. had sutsidcd hat yesterday Local inter-
e., is centred iurt in the question oil po''dhE a"
eucient police force good dc al OF Oppos'lon h"'
been developed the Law aud or cr League proosed
hill uniting Tarrytown. DobDs Ferry lVhgtoh anu
Hastings under the protection OF the city oil lonkers
North Tarrytown has alIeady refused 70 approve suon
bill and 1t said that the Trustees OF lafryto"h
proper will also dec inc TO support it, Mr. Bradley
,h ,,s,d.,, Of the Law and Order League. cent out
cifcnins uu cdnesdry calm, attention To me bli as
t azure OF RELIEF AID asains Tor any Sugges'i Us vi
cancellations. President DE EeYcrc. oil N"lth i9'tS
TOWN said yesterday tOa IlIh. s. reporter mo 'ic
trustees OF hl- town had perhaps been hstH III rei's's
Ia bnye ANYTHING t. do with the Law hhd orusI
Leagues MEASURE. " We Thought; ne "uucu' ,"". :.
wa. 10 be pushed through the Le%l-i Nurr Just AZ
w.s without our knowledge or consent we W"ui"
then have been obliged to rare SiuUO year io' y
,ich I,rcc o,er aich We should have uo control u
ia. athoftiss of louN r sent up ohctIS OF he" W.
didn't like would have had no remedy Tor H. s'V"
n measure il contrary to the theory OF lnca self
government / am Ia favor OF neS Ioi'ce l9iee
however. The consaDles we have are u cru Only ~
s,rvs writ, and make collections lE(y are poorly
aid about 100 year, aud wcro never intended 10
look alter matters lAe these burglaries ne elrhS
elections will be heiI March ! = IL both larry Town
and North Iarrytown. In the Latter village We are
going 10 have the people vote Tor AN appropriation o
a cIu!ar police force. The same thlnl was G"h' l7t
ygar m 1arrytowu but the measure wa deleatc,I.
This wear both the towns will be likely 10 be hea NY
In favor of IT, We shal! then have both protection
and also control over our protectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
TRROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
A ROLLER nLowN our OF ITS PLACE.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 8 (Speciah.-A boiler ex-
ploded to-day In the Onondaga Penitsnary. No lives
were lost, although Engineer Bauman and Jack
Boyd were covered up the ruins. They were taken
out almost uninured The boiler and engine room was
IN separate building belonging to the shop ct the syra
cuse Bolt Company. The explosion demolished the
structure. The huge boiler Was thrown Iorty ieet d.
recty away from the main buildings OF the prison.
Ev,rv window In the bolt shop blown out and the
mace wa, Il led with There were about seventy
Ave conyicts M work In the room Many were thrown
down aud tranplrd un. but none seriously hurt.
Tie doors were locke anl the men orouched In corners
nj tho steam and dust cleared away. Tne Loss % the
hot connauy will be several thousand dolars beside the
att of buSlupAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
E4ILROAD INTERESTS.
SIX MILLIONS IN BONDS DEPOSITED.

SIX MILLIONS IN BONDS DEPOSITED.
Under the plan for the reorganization OF the
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company
proposed by the II organization Committee eo'ooo'ooo
nj the consolidated mort gaze bonds we're deposited with
h, Central Trust Company yesterday. The committee
expects TINT the plan VIII bo adopted II provides Tor
the ssue OF $50 900 900 Of new consolidated bonds OF
WHICH 32j 900 viii De ued 10 retire divisional OOhu7'
au lil 100 will DO retained la the treasury or tho
new company. Tue remainder VIII Do lsSueh ~. IN cA
change ior the old cOns1s AZ tue rate OF % per
cent and for the Cincinnati aud Georgia DtylSlon anu
lure bonds at OF - per cent Flrs pre-
fri red Will DO ssucd To- make gopu thse ~
es and 10 represent the per assessment on The
income bonds New second preferred stock VIII DO given
nj mar 10 the income bonds ana To the per cent assess
mcut on the new common stock, while new common
stock will be issued to the preferred STOCK anu a
the of 40 per cent 70 tho common s,os' -5I s
charres OF the new company will I've T994737 for tho
first wear whls the assessments Will prOdure nearly
800 600 I'm Ia to thu bond reserve or over