davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
BASE BALL.
The LOuisVIlIss D0wnsa d by the PlttIburghs,
Games EIHsWhsFs,

/ PITTsBURGH, May lS.-The effective
pitching Of Morris, and the bad field work
Of the Louisvilles, made victory for the
Pittsburgha comparatively easy this alter
noon. The features Of the contest were
Whites work at short, for the visitors,
and fine running catches by Kuehne and
Smith, Of the home team. Two thousand
five hundred people were in attendance,
The score was:
lnnlnss,'',,..r,'.,".. 2sA6S 7ss
SIiEa LoSisvIlie.,.",-'''''..',,, ,','
Earned runs, Pittsburgh l, Louisville l.
Two base hits, Kuehle, Mann, Mack,
Passed balls, Carroll, l; Cross, 9, First
base on balls, off Morris, 9; of Hecker, /.
First base on errors, Pittsburgh, / Louis.
Vile, i. Struck ont, by Morris, L; by
Heoker, l, Double plays, Smith, Barkley
and Mountain. Errors, Plttsburgh, /;
Louisville, 9. Umpire Kelley.
orNcINNATI, O., May lS.-The Oincin-
natis jumped from the train to the field
this morning and won q ball game from
the st, Louis after one OF the prettiest ex-
hihitions ot ball playing they have vet
made. The only error OF the CincinnatIs
was wild throw by Baldwin, and he re-
deemed himself In minute by assisting
ln brilliant double play. Only four
hits were made of Mullanes delivery,
Baldwin's catching and Fennelly's rum
ming catches were the most brilliant iea-
lures Of the game, In which fine fielding
was done In nearly every inning, The
attendance was 5000, The score was:
lnnIng'.r,,..,,.,.-,,,. j 9s46
81 sSiafft1as'i~",..,,-.-. f5as....:..., -
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Two base
hits, Corkhill, MCPhee. Three base hits,
Jones, Hudson. Passed balls, Bushing, /,
Wild pitches, Hudson, 9 First base on
balls, OF Mullane, Il Hudson, 8. Umpire
At Chicago Chicago, Z; New York, 8.
At Detroit-Detroits, 4 Boston, 8.
The Athletic Brooklyn game, at Phila-
delphia, was prevented by rain.
The Philadelphia.Kansas City game, at
kanaas City, was postponed till later in
u the season on account Of the poor con.
iition Of the grounds the last two days.
At 81. Louls-St. Louis, Is; Washing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

SENATOR KENNA's case, as described By
the Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Courier.Journal, Is rather q per
picking one. To enjoy the honor otth'
Craftsmanship Of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee he must incur all th'
pains and penalties Of party defeat ant
personal humiliation. OF course the &C
cOmplished Senator, who is somewhat o
apoliticiAn himself, would not be responsi
bic for deieat-that is charged up to thu
President in advance-but the proSpec
lOr an ambitious man Is not pleasing.
The article Of the CotIritr-Journal Is q
sinking as coming from an intensel.
Democratic newspaper, that we Reproduced
it lin AnOther place. 1t will encourage th'
eminent West Virginian who has beer
placed at the head Of the Republican
Congressional Committee, thereby dis
turblnV the peace OF the Democratic poll
ticians and press Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
A nor FIGHT
Between Two Boston BruiSsrs-sIE Savage
Rounds Fought,

Between Two Boston bruiaeTs-SlE Savage
Rounds Fought.
BosToN, MASS, May lS,-A prize fght
otthe roughest description, with skiu.tight
kid gloves, took place between 9 and
O'Clock yesterday morning in an under
grouAd room at the South End, The prln'
Cipals were Dick Cronin and Andy Nc.
oaaley. The fight was for a purse to a
finish,
As the men advanced to the centre Of
the ring the difference in their condition
was very manifest. McCaulay was very
fat, At the call Of time MCOaulsy led on
Cronin's nose, which was soon tinged with
blood, The men ClinChed and some savage
in.Gghtiug took place, ,duringwhiCh Cronin
was forced TO the ropes, Cronin on re-
gaining his feet started for MCOsnley
with rush, but the latter lodged and
WiCkedly upper.Cut Cronin, cutting the
corner OF his mouth, In some close work
in the centre MCCauley claimed he had
been fouled, but this was not allowed.
Time was called during q Clinch, Nc.
Cauley had the best Of this round,
In the second McORuley led aud q sue
cession Of clutches followed, 1t was
evident that the men were not fighting
under particular rules, Rs they continually
tripped each other and the fouls which
were committed were innumerable.
Cronin was fought groRgy and fell down,
but by the good care Of his handlers In
the ten seconds he came up and hit Nc.
Oauley savagely, knocking him down. The
hitting In this round was very savage,
both men drawing blood. The third and
fourth rounds were both very wicked, the
advantage varying, Again the Queens
bury rules were utterly disregarded, the
only object Of the men being apparently
TO hurt each other as much possible. II
1t had not been for the care Of the seconds
neither oi the men could have come to
time for the tfth round. II was thought
that the next round would end the fight,
but with surprising energy the boxers
stood up and, Notwithstanding more
heavy punishment, were willing to con.
time.
When time was called for the sixth both
fighters came to the scratch rather groggy.
No time was wasted, both men getting
right TO work. The men ClinChed and
were ordered TO break away by the referee.
This they did, but as they parted Cronin
hit McCauley and the referee Immediately
ordered the fight stopped and rendered
his decision In favor OF MCCauley. The
decision was rather q surprise, as the foul
was only one OF many committed by both
men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
w.,, yl,r,p,a Personals.

81 Adl Di'paieA to tM Ealtlligacer.
WAsnlSoroS, D. O., May 49, Congress
man Gibson Is confined To his room will
Asrious attack Of illness.
Dr.. Simmons and vile. Of Charlestown
accompanied by Miss Ella MCCurdy, ar,
In tue city. The Doctor has recently In
vented an improved corncutter, which !
% said be is here to secure patent ior. !.
am no! informed whether the invention Il
iur the use Of farmers or chiropodlsts.
John Spencer, Of Point Pleasant, ant
William MOrehouse; Of Toppin'S Grove
have been granted pensions with arrear
ages. fy
+. T. Cas,ell, Of Harper's Ferry, ha
been appointed assistant photographer II
the supervising architeCt's office ct . salar!
Of ,gOOA wear, .. .-fi..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May lS.-The east.
bound passenger train on the Indiana,
Bloomington Il Western railroad, which
left here at 8 o'clock last night, ran into a
washed out Culvert near New Castle,
Henry county, towards midnight with ter.
ribly fatal effect. The engine, baggage car
and the first passenger car plunged into
the abyss. j. V. Trenary, engineer, and
James Hudaon, fireman, both Of this city,
and an unknown passenger were instantly
killed In the crush, and the baggageman
and conductor severely injured. All OF
the passengers were more or less bruised,
but none seriously hurt. Trains will be
delayed all day by the wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

WNoHEsTER, Va, May ls,-A fearful
storm passed over this place last evening,
lasting fifteen minutes. Two clouds oil
greenish cast, hanging low, one from
the northeast and the other from the
southwest, met aud burst Immediately
over the city. The wind attained great
velocity, and hailstones the sizs Of wal
nuts fell to depth OF from two inches to
three feet. Trees were stripped Of foliage
and the rain fell In torrents, filling the
streets and cellars. Every house with q
western expose had all the window glass
destroyed. Carriages were overturned in
the roads, the occupants narrowly esCap.
Ing with their lives. The storm extended
only a mile on the other side Of this place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

DrROtr, MtcH, May ls.-A special 10
The Free Pres from Mason saysi A cold.
blooded murder was perpOtratsd here this
afternoon, Gideon Brown (Colofed) had
had trouble with his wife, which resulted
In her leaving him and going "a
live with her father. This after.
noon, while Mrs. Brown and hei
8 year old daughter we're alone In the
house, Brown broke through the door,
shot his wife with q CAfbine aud then
pounded her head 10 q jelly. She ls still
alive at Z o'clock this evening, but cannot
recover Brown escaped from town, bui
Will be captured. LynChIhg ls talked oI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
sheltered ln lhs Mronr plnce.

LANARK, ILL, May l3.-There was a
heavy rain, hail and wind storm here last
evening at y o'clock, which did great dam.
age to property and caused the loss Of al
least one life. The storm came from the
North and the wind blew with great fury.
Fences, sheds and barns were blOwu down.
Six miles south Of this place the storm
seemed to be Of q cyclonic character, for
the space Of four rods in width. Barns,
fences, trees and windmills were leveled
TO the ground. William Hixon, q butcher
Of this place, drove under shed to escape
the fury oil the storm. The shed was
blown down and one OF the foundation
stones struck him on the head, iracturing
his skull. He died two hours later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

ARMAGH, May 1S.-A large association
Of LoyaliStS was formed here for the puf.
possoi iafmins, nddtllllnG, inOppositlon 10
Home Rule. Donations Of money have
been literally made Tor the support ol
Loyaliat military movements, Conttibu.
lIons ranging from El00 downward. 10y.
allAts everywhere heteabouls express
stern resolve TO resist Home Rule In any
shape,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
1xrENr or rnE STORM.
Tho Five Counties Of Ohio that Caught lts
Full Eject.

Full Eject.
ClNclNNArI, O., May l3.-The storm oi
last night which did such fearful work at
Xenia, Ohio, was far reaching. 1t is heard
oiin Illinois, through Indiana and Ohio
and at Winchester, Va. Here there has
been an unusual electrical disturance ior
the past three nights. On Monday night
there was almost uninterrupted light.
ming, from II r. N. until Q a. N. Tuesday
night similar condition existed accom-.
panied by heavy rains and hail.
Last night there was another electrical
storm with wind, heavy rain and hail.
The Xonia storm, however was much more
furious. The counties Of Montgomery,
Clarke, Butler, Warren and Greene are
adjacent In Ohio and form an elevated
plateau with but shallow valleys and low
hills. In these counties are the towns oI
Dayton, Springfield, Hamilton, Lebanon
and %enia. In Fayette county, indiana, ,ad.
joining this district is Connersville. AT
all these places the rain Of last night was
the heaviest in volume ever known.
At Dayton II measured I inches In about
three hours. Xenla was situated 90 as
10 meet the worst results. Shawnee run
traverses the portion Of the city adjacent
10 the Little Miami railroad, which lies
lower than the main portion Of the city.
The railroad etnbAnkInent rises above the
general level and the stream flows through
L in q large culyert. Last nights rain fall
was entirely too much for the capacity Of
| that nnlVhFt The water foge and at laRt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
rhs ssl,nra pf ths Adams.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May l8.-The
seizure Of the American fishing schooner
Adams at Dlgby, N. s., was one Of the
topics considered at the Cabinet meeting
to-day. The Secretary OF State has 70.
ceved telegram from Consul General
Phelan at Halifax, saying be went 10 Dig.
BY 10 investigate the circumstances at.
tending the seizure Of the Adams, and
will forward q report on the subject 10.
morrow. No further action will be taken
by this Government until an official re.
port has been received from the Consul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
The OuttIn InyestlgntlnE Com mlttse.

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1S.-The managers
Of the railroads csntering In East 81.
Louis appeared before the Curtin labor
investigating committee to-day and testi.
fed almost without exception that the
strike at that point was wholly in support
oithe position taken by the strikers on the
Missouri, aud that they had no serious
grievances OF their own. In 0 few cases
their Bwitchmen demanded the Chicago
scale OF wages, but they felt certain that
this would not have caused strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
A pIApoLlcAL DEED.
A Chicago IuceudIary Attempts to Burn
Down Theatre.

CHICAGO, May l9.-some miscreant
fred the Madison Street Theatre at an
early hour this morning. Flames broke
out in two places on the stage and in the
rear Of the theatre simultaneously. The
promptuess with which an alarm wa.
turned in saved the entire building, az
the fire was making rapid headway when
the department arrived. Only In the real
was any material damage done, the entire
loss will not amount TO more than 5000
At either side Of the stage were found
Indications oil inCendiary work; a bottle
containing varnish had been placed ovel
ventilation hole; q dry goods box and
paper was piled around, and light wa
then applied TO thematerials for a bonfire
On the other side, near the other ventila
tor, was found q large quantity Of straw
that had refused 10 burn, owing to the
dampness Of the surroundings. Chic
swenle and his aids are positive that the
hre Is inCendiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 13.-A storm
passed over Kemptdn, thirty,nins miles
east OF Lafayette, on the Lake Erie 4
Western railroad, about half past s O'Clock
last evening, unroOllng houses, tearing
down trees and fences and carrying every.
thing before IL. One man was killed and
q number reported seriously wounded.
There we're several washouts below here
on the Louisville, New Albany & Chlcago
and Wabash roads and trains are from
eight 10 twelve hours late. A number Ui
buildings were struck by lightning and
considerable property destroyed, but no
one injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

BALrtNOAE, MD,, May 1S,-The old
established grain commission house ol
Tyson 4 Brothers, made an assignment
to-day to Harry A. Barr Their liabilities
are estimated al some where near 100000
but their assets cannot be estimated. The
firm has extensive connections In Europe
and was doing q big shipping business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

orrAwA, oSr., May 1S.-1ntormatiOr
has been received by the Commissioner
Of Customs that another fishing schooner
called Tie Frank Williams, has put into
the port Of Bennington, N. b., aHd claimed
the right 10 purchase bait, on the ground
that the captain had q permit from the
Collector ol Customs at Gloucester, Mass,
10 touch and trade al any foreign port,
The authorities have been instructed that
such permission cannot be given, and "a
warn the captain that he cannot stay In
port but must leave according 10 law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
Lightning sLtIkes a Farmer.

SPARTA, ILL, May l3.-Durlng the ap.
proach Of the storm yesterday evening,
Mr.. Alexander Mcintyre, q we'll known
farmer, living three miles south Of here,
while ID the field covering corn, was
struck by lightning aud instantly killed
His daughter, standing within q few feet
Of him, was unhurt. While tho lightning
was terrific In this vicinity no other
casualty and no damage to property has
been reported,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

IxaREw q, CURTIN is understood tc
..,s tbe guberuatorial bee in his bonnet
:, nav ~oulJ be an odd sight to see Psnnsyl
t,Di,,s " Black Republican War Governor
''nSIjng for the Chief MRgistrRcy OF his
s,,,a on the Democratic ticket. ItGover'
~, ",, C,urlin had remained true to his first
Iov. II. he might have been President OF the
T,i,sd ,v States. But he wandered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
pAYroN,s DISTRESS.
Mary Houses wrecked, stock Drowned
aud Nfops DssttoIedI

MARY Houses wrecked, stock Drowned
aud Ufops Destroyed.
DAYTON, o., May 1S.-A storm oi wind,
rain aud hail struck Dayton and vicinity
at q o'clock last night Small streams be.
come rushing torrents and Miami river 4
mighty aoOd, raising nine feet in three
hours, inundAtlng atty acres Of houses ID
the Fourth ward, drowning horses and
cows, merchandise in cellars being ruined
bridges in all directions swept away, farm
buildings and dwellings demolished and
ali kinds Of crops totally ruined. The
greatest destruction 10 In track east from
the Big Miami 10 Little Miami. The
zlonvllle brick Reform Church, four tnilel
south Of Dayton, was taEed. Faifmouh
70 4 total wreck, The church At Bowers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

wrrn Republican majority OF 10000
Ohio is represented in the National House
ol Representatives by ten Republicans
and eleven Democrats, which is more than
4 VAS Intended to give the Republicans
in the gerymander Of 1884. 1t Is now
proposed to undo that job by redistrlCtlnG
NE State with some regard to population
and contlguity Of territory. The planp pre-
posed would make fourteen Republican
and seven Democratic districts and q
world Of misery in the manly bosomS oI
tbe Democratic politicians. There are
other States in which there Is fine field
for some intelligent and patriotic redit'
trictInV. There is one in particular which
shall be nameless, because there is no de
lire To wound anybody's feelings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
GRoYKN. /. oRIMR
Which he VIII EIpIaIe On tue sOSnold-A
Gold Hooded Murder.

Oulu DAuuuuu muEuoHt
COLUMBUS, O., May lS.-Athur j,
Grover, who murdered Granville G,
Loomis, near Bowling Green, Wood
county, in May 1885, will be executed al
the Ohio penitentiary between 12 o'clock
tonight and 2 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. Grover has maintained himself dur.
Ing tho day aud 1t is believed will walk to
the sCafold with great display Of nerve,
He Ia "a years old. His parents reside al
Menominee, Wis.
Some years ago q woman and later q
lumberman were murdered near Memo
minee, and Grover was strongly suspected
Of the crime. The doomed man came east
In 1855 and met Loomis at Orwell, Ashta.
bula county, and induced him to flee from
his financial embarrassments and go West
They started with horse and buggy and
other apparatus. Their agreed destina
tion was California. They were seen al
Fremont and Bowling Green, and nine
days later the body Of Loomis was found
In the woods near Bowling Green. AL
the circumstances pointed to Grover al
the murderer, and he was arrested neal
his home In Wisconsin, brought back
tried, convicted and sentenced 10 be huns
April 9th, but the sentence was suspend
ed until May l4th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

CiSciSSA4i, May 1S-whsn Thomas
GotmAu, the laborer who whipped Ohas.
Miller, q Socialist, yesterday, was brought
up In Police Court to-day he said; "He
told me that he would uphold the red flag
and that he was Q Socialist. Then / forgot
nndet the stau and stripes, and / couldn't
stand H."
awhat was your reVimsntH"
"Fltlh Ohio"
Judge Fitzgerald said, nYou can ro
and added n wish there had been 100
gufmanB at Bellevue on May 2, when
Parsons, the Chicago Socialist, said the
stars and stripes ought 10 be ttalled In the
dust, and am AstonlBhad that the police
did not otarIeet him on the spot" He then
reptmAnded Miller, aud advised him 10
keep q close mouth about the red FAC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

OTTAWA, May 1S.-tn The Senate to-day
MI. Alexander called attention TO the
Ashefy question and asked for Information
regarding the present situation, Mr..
Dyckey said II would be extremely ltiCon.
yenlent In The present state ol affairs 10
discuss The matter and he was instructed
10 state that the government didn't expect
70 be ID position 10 give definite itiof.
nation on the subject before The end ol
lba aeaainh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

CHICAGO, It'll, May 1s.--The Daily
Ner' Danvllle, Ills, special says, A
cyclone passed over the county last night
destroying a score OF farm houses and
demolishing the United Brothers church
and school house. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Miller and the infant son OF ]. A. Shaw
were killed. Mr.. Shaw himself was fatally
injured. The path Of the cyclone was elk
miles in length and one hundred and fifty
Yards wide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
Afafmst,S iioOilah FEtak

N1wAYoi, MioH., May iS.--tienry II.
Miller, farmer aged 70, this morning
burned down his house and barn and then
blew of the right side Of his head with a
musket, because bis wife refused 10 mort
gage the property, now In her name. The
couple have been married fifty years, and
Mrs. Miller Bpent laet might here TOT lear
oi her huAbafd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

tn, Republicans OF Ohio promised to
>. .snact The Scott liquor law, and as soon
" y thew got chance they went at 1t. This
MEASURE N Is just to all concerned and was
n,odnring 100000 OF revenue a year
Tbon Ike Democratic Supreme Court de-
Isrsd Il unconstitutional. 1t was not GO
V unconstitutional thst the money had to be
a,lnpded-that was thought to be a very
Ilrn,ent nroposition. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
washsrwomyn OrEanisIng.

Plr1sHuRoH, May lS.SThe latest move
in strike circles Is an attempt 10 organize
the washerwomen. 1t Is not definitely
known who Is at the head Of the move.
ment, but 1t Is known canyassers have for
the past two or three days been CirCulat.
Ing around taking the names Of those who
earn livelihood by this means with the
object Of perIecting an organization where
by more money can be made In shorter
space Of time. TIE movement Is meeting
With much success. 1t is proposed to have
q standard scale from which there shall
be no deviation, six hours to constitute q
day's work and 81 TO be the COMPENSATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

Tun President, in the able judgment o
,rnJ,y Democratic newspapers having &c
'lsnoralsed his party as to make the
sIsrtjop Of a Democratic House Of Repre-
'r 'Sntatiyes hopeless, we may as well save
,b,so or four millions Of good dollars By
si,inr the next House to the Republicans
ri,bout contest. Let them have i
unanimously and see what they will dc
Ti,b II, iust for the fun Of the thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

CLEyELASD, o., May bat the stock
holders meeting of the Cleveland, Ioralh
4 dwheelins RAiltOad ali the old Director
were reelected As iollowsi selAh Cham
6ellaln, Oscar Townsend, W. 8. stteateri
John Hay, aud +. r. Petklne, Of Olevel
land John Newell, Of Chicago, and Henry
4, KeAt, Dl New York. The new boaft
did not oIeauise a. o quorum was moi
present. The third annual report o. tht
directors was admitted. II showed thI
EOas earnings 10 have been Sg55,000 ant
lhs operating expenses t6iS,OO0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-rhs pennsylI
ynia Railroad company has decided Il
isHe 100000 additional stock ID
ptotits for the following expenditures Oh
The ma, Ia branches and leased lines! Con
tltuCtion works 100000; real estate A0O,'
0OOi equipment $500, 900 new construc
ton on branches and auxiliary lines nov
10 operation 100000; construction Of new
branches and auxiliary lines 81 900
Shareholder are given the privilege o
subscribing 10 this lsgte 10 the extent oi
percent Of their holdings, payments 70 b
made prior 10 July | next. This make
the total capital stock about sos, 100000.