davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-01
Broke Her Neck In Falling Four Feet.

bFE0fA IV n WOHLD'T
PROVIDENCE, June e Harlow, aged eight
years, fell from a four-foot fence at her parents
residence, liz Douglass avenue, yesterday after
noon and, striking on her head, died In ten min
utes. The neck was broken.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

of questioner, and, not needing her query,
asked:
Are. you even sure your father was
drowned?"
The evening world., 1888-06-01

SAVE, sure cure for coughs and colds, ApAMsoN,s
BoTAHIc BALBAM. KRsMLN. 25th st.. 4thlaye. 80
The evening world., 1888-06-01

The Richmond Grays, under the command Of
Capt. c. Gray Boissieux, with the onicers OF the
Ninth Regiment viii. At the invitation OF John A.
McCaull, attend the performance Of ''The Lazy or
the Tiger :" at Wallack's tonight. The house will
be decorated with patriotic colora
The evening world., 1888-06-01

william Gillette announced gravely yesterday
that he intended "locating" his new play, ," A
Legal Wreck" in Gloucester, Mass., but tina,
some OF the best people In the place objected. 81
am therefore going to look about the coast OF
Maine, " he said. II Mr.. Gillette had any enemies
which cannot be-they might say thar the
Gioucester people objected TO being made ridiou.
louA.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

Here are q few items Of gossip from Phladel-
phia which have been sent to THE EVENING
WORLD: win s. Rising and William II. Hamilton
nave leased the opera-House at Towards Pier,
Atlantic City, and will place there an organization
to be known N Rising d Hamilton's Opera
Company. They open with a new opera 'F~lorette,'
by Westendorf, Of Louisville. Manager Nixon, OF
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Is out again after his
severe illness. Manager Zimmerman, of the
Chestnut Street opera-House, is TO spend $40, 600
this summer In decorating that house.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
MAYS FINAL FESTIVALS.
LAST NIGHTS CLUSTER OF GAYETIEs IN
THE BRILLIANT CITY BATHROOMS.

A Notable Entertainment by the Ladies'
Fuel society-Tho Star Success of the
Waite star Minstreis on the Stage and
the Dancing Fioor-The Colossus Ora
matte Club TO the Front.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
THE RIVER AND uARBoR BILL.
Tho Exact Amount Appropriated To- Nils,
nlaalpnl lntnraata

From ne Op,u,lio lNis,l rmca
The river and harbUr hill was rcamcndcd
before leaving the Senate commerce com.
mitlcc. We will state the amendments
and cndca,or 10 remove the ambiguity
with which they have been surrounded.
In the iiui place the inclusion Of the Lake
Bolivar appropriation among thosc stricken
out WIS erroneous. That item has never
been disturbed.
10 make clear the pr'scnt status Of the
lower river items We will briefly state the
original iurm. AZ reported by the House
committee the bill appropriated ~, so. ono
iur river commission work. OF this
amount ss2O. 900 was Zoe special items. ~
follows f0r Columbus, Nv, S25. O1l. ior
Hickman, Nv. $4,000. for Gncnyillc,
Mise, $4,000 Tor Nicksburg. Miss,
$4,000, New Orleans, s2OO.OOO, rccti
| iicalion oi the Atchaiahya, $4,000
The remaining 100000 was 90 b,
expended under the dirrclion Of the com
mission ~ Il saw M; except that $500
was designated 10 be- used on the LAX,
/ Bolivar work. The Scnatc Commute,
/ iirst abolished all II the special Item
and increased the bulk appropriation o
2,OOO,OOO 10 -, 800 900. al, except IN,
Lake H. $3.50. OO5to be applied In the dis
crution Of the commission. This actor
was subsequently modified by the fcstora
ton Of the works specially designated
with their respective sums eppropriaicd
and the reduction II tho bulk sum by th
amount VI their totals. This lett but ~,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Suites:

The States Of Florida, Louisiana, Nevada
and South Carolina. which are not organ
ized, are put down ut 1000 each. This
amounts Ia nearly 10000 votes In 1884
st. John got ljO, 626. and in 1886 the csti.
mated national vote from Congressional
and State elections was 2Di,6S
The increase in the California, Min
ncsota, Michigan aud Illinois votes, II is
thought, will make those States exceed
ingly doubtful. While the results ex-
pcctcd in these States would favor the
Democracy, the vote In New Jersey, II is
thought, would lose the state for Clcve-
land. Mr. johnson does not hesitate to
say that the Prohibition party proposes to
keep the Republicans out OF power
While they expect nothing from Demo-
Gratis, they feel that the Republicans have
treated them badly and propose Ia keep
them under. The vote Of the State as
given shows that the st. John vote Is ex-
pcctcd 10 be doubled, tripplcd, aud In some
instances quadruplcd.
Regarding the woman suffrage plank
johnson says that while he does not think
Il will lose them any votes in the northern
States, they may lose some IN the south on
account OF IL. lie says the only ground
for objection Co putting Il In the platform
was that Of policy; that all Prohibitionists
favor woman suffrage. lie says every
State will have AN electoral ticket, When
asked for the comparative representations
nj the convention Just held aud In 1884 Ice
said year was double In number Of states
and four times M large In actual numbers.
At Piiisbrg, In 1884, West Virginia had
but one delegate. This year she sent
twenty-five, aud other States showed the
same increase.
Mr.. johnson IL prominent lawyer oI
more than State reputation, an aggrcssiv,
Prohibiiionist, but careful In his prcdic
lions and estimates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

$50, 900 for the general river commission
work. And this was further reduced,
(upon what rule, or through what relation
ship is known only TO Him who made the
apples round) by the sum Of the items for
Mississippi river water gauging $1,000, ex-
animation OF South pass $40, 900, removing
Instructions 500, 900; aggregating Sll9,-
600 and reducing the total TO 81 500, 900.
Then this this last was finally cut down by
an appropriation for the Helena harbor,
$40, 66O leaving it 81, 4s4, 400 as against
81, 600, 900 originally.
Such il the bill az II Is now in the Sem
ate. There will be strenuous effort made
In that body to have the original amount
restored. Failing there il will be renewed
in the usual conference committee OF the
Houses. Our information warrants us in
repeating that all this disturbance in the
river appropriation is owing to Senator
Gibson's absence from his place on the
committee. After securing his own noml-
nation he could have returned in ample
time to have prevented the raid on lower
river interests; but he tarried in Baton
Rouge until he could take Senator Eustis' S
scalp with him.
The Helena amount Is, II we are cor
rectly informed, improperlyin the bill. 1t
has not been recommended by either the
engineer department or the River Com.
mission; nor is the work designed based
upon any stated plan or authentic survey.
Whatever may be the needs or merits,
there is no reason why the rules of struc.
ture OF the river and harbor bill should
be disregardcd in this Helena work. We
dislike TO antagonize a neighbor; but TO
protect the reputation and integrity OF
their system Of procedure, TO repel the inn
putation OF Jobs" the House managers
OF river and harbor interests should pro-
test against the item TO which we refer.
Let il take the usual course.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
snERMAN noon ON TOP.
Tho Thurman Talk Puts New Life and
impotuous Into IL.


impotuous ln;o IT,
Washington special
There has been a whole raft Of political
talk today. The politicians swarmod the
exchanges, the hotel lobbics, and did moth
ing but talk about the two big conventions
and about Carlisle. The announcement
that Mr.. Thurman would accept the vice
presidential nomination did two things:
In the tint place, Il induced the general
impression that his nomination was nj.
mOst a iorcgonc conclusion. There were
many who believed that the Ohio "a -scna-
tor decided 20 permit the use Of his name
nt tho request II the President, while all
believed that Mr.. Cleveland had rather
have Mr. Thurman inr q running mate
than any one else. The latter belief h, In
nll probability, true; but the former las
not good legs 10 stand on. The President
/ has never, IN any way, assumed Ia dictate
| 10 the Democratic convention In making
up ita slate. No longer ago than last
! Thursday he was urged by prominent
southern senator 10 make known the name
ui the man that lac would like 10 SEQ nom.
mated Tor the vicc'ppsdcncy. lilo ~
fused 10 do 20, aud added that u was ior
the convention 90 select, not only To- candi.
date for the yicc.pfcsdcncy, hut also ioI
the presidency.
The other thing which ex-senator Thur.
mans announcement has done, II 60 give
prntiy strong impetus 10 the sherman
boom. That political procession Of Mr.
Shcfman's, which yesterday wis IN q state
bordering on dcCrcpilude, has sprccd ~
nightly today. and IN yingto be ~ game
some a. a Young buck. The sherman work
ON arr In great spirits They say that IN,
selection ul Mr.. Thurman by the Demo
cmis for a plarc ON their ticket goes Tar 10
ward putting their man at the head oi III,
J Republican ticket They claim that Mr.
sherman would he necessary NJ an oiise
J to Mr. Thurman. They lay such rlrcs
J upon this point. n'cing that Il has iis Gle
, mrnt Of logic Ia Il, that they are almos
willing to say that with Thurman on thl
: nrmOcmtic ticket and sherman not ON th
, Republican. Ohio would be q doubtful
, State. II will thus be- sccn that Tor at lcas
!. a day the sherman boom has the call OF
! all other Republican hoOms now bcin
o worked nj the national capital.
J. The workers for the other candidate
D have not, however, been idle by any mean,
q The Gresham men especially have bee
Q hard NJ II, aud say that the difference b,
4 tween the sherman spirit today aud Mau
II \, Ia that the latter has staying qualit,
q while the former has not Another icatur
, Of the political talk today, and a new on
n ior this city, was the frequent aud iavo
!. able mention Of Dopew. II may be that
!, Dcpew boom u 10 he added 20 the othe
!, that are nov charging up and down Wasl
10 ingion seeking some rival boom whiC
. they may dcyouf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
BIO PRICES FOR RARE THINGS.

Fortunes Which Rich Men Have Paid
for Books, Pictures and Furniture.
Irnm the New York Decorator and Fumishcr
Cost is, Of course, n very unsafe measure
Of value. In many instances, and yet there
l. not unnatural curiosity on the part Of
the general public to know the mere money
estimation in which certain moro or less
beautiful articles arc held. Here arc a
few somewhat remarkable examples Of
lavish expenditures
The highest priced piano In America Is
owned by Mr.. II. g.. hlarquand, Of this
city. The case which was built in Lon
don, was designed and painted by Alma
1adcma. II cost $4,000.
Sir Donald smith, OF Montreal, il the
owner Of the cosllicst piano ever made In
this country. II cost, when landed in
Montreal, So 600.
The most expensive sidcboarl ever made
IN the United States II owned by Judge
Harry T.. Packer, OF Mauch Chunck, Ia.
IA covers the whole SIDE oi the room, and
Wns built for si7 ,OOO. II sa marvel oi
elaborate and beautiful carving.
Mr. Marlunnd is the poScssor 81 the
costlioI billiard table in the country.
The price WIS $4,000.
Nh J. W. Mackay furnished about
$4,000 In weight Of silver aud paid $780,
90 ior the work on his dinner service,
which thus represents $4,000
The costlicst string Of pearls In this
country belongs 70 q New York lady, and
Cusl ~ 900.
Another New York lady hal solitaire
diamond ring for which she paid Sls.OOO.
The late Mrs. Morgan paid $4,000 for
her necklace. Mn. llicks.lOrd IL the
owner oi q diamond necklace which cost
SaNOll.
The famous picture by Mcissonicr,
called "lsu1 was painted iot the late A.
y. stewart st the sale Of his gallery Mr..
Henry Hilton bought Il for Si1. 200. and
presented IL 10 the metropolitan Museum,
Nh,r It now hangs, the cusilicsl painting
IN America
s.r Donald Smith Is the poscssor Of th,
highest priced painting la Canada, ''Th,
Communicative by Jules Breton. Co.'S
nj ihU scncy sale $500
Mr.. W. W. C0tcumn, of Washington
paid the highest recorded price for nj
American picture. II il Churrh's "Ning
ara, and the price was $1,000. II wa
reported that lcgrand lockwood PAL
Sgi.uO Coz Bicrstadts "nomcs IT IA
YOSEMITE hut as NJ the distribution
lis ELECTS the picture brought lcss tia
5000, thc hrst price was pfohahya iahl,
ln The lcuox library Is q perfect copy
The MWarin o. GuticnhuV bible, the lin
book printed With movable typcA ID
worth s.0.O0, and nothing bcticr has cy,
lrcn done since. Mr. Hmylon Ives.
this city, has an imperfect copy, Tor whic
hc raid $1,000.
Mr J .. Irwin, Of Oswcgo, paid 500,
fora bible. Il was originally In thr
volumes. but by the insertion II va,
cuts manuscripts, cngmyuw and ctchin
had bccn expanded 10 sixty imperial iol
volumes.
OF The original edition q the sonncts
William Shakespeare, published by Gcor
Daniel, ~ london. Ia 1909, there arr "
perfect copies. One IL In the Britt
museum. For the other 5000 was Raj
ltha little book IA inches Ia size.
somewhat harl.hcadDd clerk Rgur., N
at lhc price i COS, $3.50 an ounce.
sixteenth century NUllum mnnuscri
with dx paintings hy Giulio Clovis. a
the Lcnox library $1,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
10
Ion. and I hop. that the substitute will


don, and I hope that the substitute will
be voted down, :. =,
The Chsirman--I am authorized by the
chairman Of the national committee TO
say tAat there has been no such extensive
distribution OF tickets as stated by the
gentleman from Ohio. The question. Is
upon the substitute. Are you ready Tor
tho question: [Cries Of question
Question: The substitute Is that the
matter be referred TO the national com.
mittse. Are you ready for the question:
[Cries Of question.
The Chafrman-All in favor OF the sub
stitute will say aye.
The substitute was adopted.
ADJOURNMENT.
The following resolution, offered by Mr..
Flowers, Of Tammany Hall, N. y, was
then read by the secretary:
Resolved, That when this convention
sdiourns il adiourns until tomorrow NJ
noon. [Cries OF good, good.
Gov. Albeit, OF New Jersey-I move to
amend by making II 10 O'Clock on tomor-
row, and not on the third day oil the con-
vention.
The Chairman--Gov. Albeit, OF New
Jersey, offers an amendment to the motion
OF Mr.. Flower, OF New York.
Mr.. Flower--I accept the amendmen
The Chairman--Tho question Is upon
the adoption of the resolution that when
this convention adjourns it adjourn until
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Hanna, of Massachusetts move
TO amend by making the hour II o'clock.
ICries Of no, no.
The Chairman-The resolution is upon
the adoption OF the resolution that when
we adjourn We adjourn until the hour OF
10 o'clock a. m. tomorrow. Are you ready
for the question: lCrics Of Question,
"question."l
The resolution was unanimously car.
ricd
The Chairman-There is a change In
member OF the committee on pcrma'
nont organization for New Mexico. In
place Of w. b. Childcrs is substituted X.
A. Fomer.
Mr. Parkhurst, of Michigan I now
move thai we adjourn.
AZ bis suggestion many Of the members
began 10 leave.
The Chairman Gentlemen, sit down.
cannot talk against YOU all.
Mr.. Flower, OF New York; now move
that We adjourn.
The Chair-The committee will arrange
30 that clubs may visit this hall. (Crics OF
Question, question:
Chairman White put the question Of adj.
journment until tomorrow morning nj 10
O'Clock, and about ninc-tonths OF the con-
veniion responded in the affirmative. The
other tenth came up equally M loud. but
not quite No volumnous in the negative,
and the convention was declared adj
iourncd until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Fencing In rennrsscs.

ifum ihn haIlhiiu Examiner
We have proved that the fences Of the
State Of Tennessee. and Of every other
State, cost moD than the land they en-.
Gloss They rruan and swca, over their
taxes Of al kinds, aud yet willingly cling
" an Old system that il the most opprcs.
I've and costly. They all say that they
cannot Afford 10 borrow money and pay
pr cent. Tor The usc, and yct willingly
pay from ten 10 fifteen per cent. Cor the ~.
pair aud use u the old, rotten. worn
fences. Ia vain we have pointed out n
them that "a noionco" Law has been uss,I
successfully In many portions of IN,
United States, and al over Europo: that
their stock il we'll taken carr Of and vel
managed. Many portions 81 Gcorgia
North aud South Carolina have adopted Il
for yean and wonder why all the world
does not initiate them. Coming south
from Chicago by rail not fence u seen In
n CYCLE OF hundreds Of miles Would Il
not pay our farmers society 20 send 4
messenger there aud learn how they do
without fences and yet raise more stock
than wc do, M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
pRoHIBITIoNIsr PREDICTIONS.
.irman Johnson's Estimate OF the

Chairman Johnson's Estimate OF the
vote ut tho Presidential Election.
From ParkenbuR w Va Special to the Herald.
Mr. David johnson, chairman of the
State executive committee Of the Prohibit
ton party, has just returned from Indian
apolis. lie furnishes the following estimate
by States of the vote the Prohibition party
will poll in November His estimate in
almost every instance is made from con-
versation with delegates from the different
Siatpss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Aiicr routine
business the S'nate proceeded 10 the con.
sideution Of the diplomatic and consular
appropriations bill. Among tho amend
mcnts reported by the committee ON ap.
preparations and agreed TO by the senate
were the following:
Transferring to the grade Of ENJOYS OK.
traordinary aud ministers plcnipoicntiary
the ministers resident In Belgium, the
Netherlands, Sweden and Norway and
Venezuela without change Of salary (S7.-
500, inserting an item minister resident
AMI consulgncmls salary In Corca q, 500"
Transferring 10 tho Crude ol minister
resident and consul.gcncnl" the charge
dailnircs IN Paraguay aud Uruguay with.
out change Of salary $1,000 Inserting a
provision requiring all c0nsulaics aud com.
mcrcial agencies where the fees collected
or the compensation allowed for the fiscal
year 1858 exceeds 81, 600 10 be estimated
Tor specifically under classified consulatcs.
On motion Of Mr. sherman an item Of
$4,000 was inserted ior the salaries and
expenses Of scientific commission of
, three persons ian officer IT the army OF
I navy, gcologist AMI mineralogisl and q
/, naturalist, 10 visit and IMPORT upon the
commercial resources oi the upper Cong
( basin, the salaries not 10 exceed ~. OOl. j
/ "a bo fixed by the fpsidcnt. aud the com
J mission ~ cXpiir June 30, 1859.
+ An amendment which was offered hy
4 Mr. Call, 20 increase the salary Of the min
, isicr resident and consul general To Para
quay aud Uruguay from 5000 20 $3.50
o Was debated at much length. Finally IA,
. amendment was excluded on a point q
4 order and Mr.. Call appealed from that de
= cision. A. there was evidently no quorum
q present, only twcniy.six senators voting
ihc bill went over ill tomorrow wilhou
4 further action. and the senate at 80
: ulrln.L nILnnrnII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

RECORDED REAL EsrArE rHtN5TEGS-N T. CITY
The folio thu real sst1e trAnsajtoas rs;orioi
Inths Re EsIer's o Nee toby
lsth-st, lO6 II OF stave. 22xs2; PLohosan a.,
,o,irare. n Ger Of i5;inst 99Ii25; b @ Ward o. 40.
pna wife TO w r. ward ~'''O'
iSZa ans ri,s 10 10 < W,i<,n ~ ....-. $50
oO's , 81; = - q R,lsy Y'....... $4,000
'S'Ts,, ssn 20 o." q HowarG ...'. 1900
AveiA; and wife 70 10 j J Johnston 1850
bthssS gf ., '9 Nv Siswa or sO.o0s
Same property II Johnston 10 q J"hss STOW: 'o'o'o
l29thst n 4, 3T5 II e OF 4th-ave. bOx9tll; me
Ys re- O. O. pr"p . 80. 500
GOth-st 30 II OF 9tave lSx.ooo; f'i~aiuS a., Az.
g r. Hills <f''V'
"oe,saj ,e cor o. Hrersep 5000
Del,neeS 81, 81 =, 10 o. $4,000
oGth.st 2346 II Of 3iave. 256xSSH; h NJ =, ooo
Rice Ct nj TO r. 7 Mclaughlin. Ai"V"
sls,.st = 49, ~ s. o. yea $500
461si sn1 . Of s'n Kys. 1aS 192o0
44th-st, II $. as Il OF 9thave 50X2Ots 10 Solhst
BOX irg'G lI Roen mlF' 81 1880
Do2neey,5 oa c sS sni w. Simon 1880
th.ye isa and Sn.ra,d 10 II $1,000
bthaSe so % ls s9ns i'A''. ooo" 900
ohsys vs. ~ Hsoi i'|o'S' 80. 27 900
same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

Ia John T. BoUd
Sale Of buildings with lots on 4th-ave. cor OF
117thst, adjourned to Feb II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

NEw.YoRK, Feb 10, 1898.
BONDS, except the Waco and Norihwestern Division,
have heen posted and sIgnei for THE -CCC - DE
THE PLAN IL ASSURED. as providesfor The exclusion
OF the Waco and Northwestern vision IN the requisite
60 per nc OF the ~ division obtained.
TICn - HEREBY GIVE v'at bon holders OF any
becomc parties In the reor sanizson
deposit their bonds up 10 and including Feb
ruary which deposits only be nah1 by the
payment such PENALiY the Purchasing Trustee In ITS
discretion mo
incr".i will adjusted the first mortgage bonds
as If isaus July ]. 1887 -. - - .x.. $1,000
Purchasing Trustee,
nv + liant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
S40,WI0. 900


As Will be seen from tho foregoing table.
"B" BONDHOLDERS eve two thirds Of their sent
ponds whether "Assented" or "Nonas.en,ea y Ia
5per bonds and onethirI in First Preferred
Stock The B " bonds az TO bs surrenGercd with all
coupons maturing after Nov. l. 1887 First prsterred
stock will be given. for unpaid coupons that
mature or before that date.
Interest at per VIII also he allowed dur
ing wothrd, Of each B bond deposited
be pad in cash when reorganization is COMPLETED On
bond, deposited interest during reorg nizaon will
from Nov 1887 but the nght
thus privilege at time without notice aud bonds de-
posted interest Will Later
~ the committee prescribe.
CURREN BON DHoLDERs receive Second Pre-
iered Stock at the rate OF 1000 stock for each ST. 900
pond deposited With all maturing after jan
1888
DEFERRED INTEREST SCRIP HOLDERS receive
Second Preferred stock at par.
FIRST PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS. )who
e eoEMoS iRSSS
assessments hereinafter prsscribsd Common
Stock A. the rate Of share for zach old The
Old stock subject 10 81 each share OF
First Preferred are of serond and
50 on each share OF Common First Preferred
stock VIII be issued for the amount OF assessments so
paid
All assessments paid by the stockholders be paid
by the syndrate which will receive therefor the securities
forfeited by delinquent oekhoiter+
The voting power the new stock VIII be vcstel for5
wears in j. Perpon Morgan John Crosby George
Bliss ana CERTIFICATES Beneficial issued 10
represent the shares
NO ADDITIONAL MORTGAGE CAN DE PLACED
UPON THE PROPERTY AHEAD or THE NEW PRE-
FERRED STOCKS WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF
Tw0-rH1RD IN AMOUNT OF TIE PREFERRED
STOCKHOLDERS OF E,CH CLASS
1T Is ESTIMATED THAT UPON COMPLETION
OF REORGANIZATION THERE WILL REMAIN IN
THE TREASURY ABOUT $1,000 coo OF THE
NEW FIVE PER CENT BONDS, AND THE MORT
GAGE WILL PROVIDE THAT THEY ARE TO BE
ISSUED ONLY UNDER PROPER RES TRICTIONs
FOR FURTHER NEEDS OF THE COMPANY.
Participation IN the reorganization and exchange the
old securities for tho new onss conditional tho Of
each holder desiring so exchange his
becoming party TO the reorsaniza and do
posting his securities duly assigned with u.s. against
negotiable resspts for sama
had upon application the
The right reserved 10 terminate privilege
OF participation in the Aforesaid agreement.
WE STRONGLY ECOMMEND TIE FOREGOING
PLAN TO ALL CT asses OF SECURITY HOLDERS,
BELIEVING 1T TO BE EQUITABLE TO ALL IN
TEREsTs. AND ONE THAT WILL PLACE THE
COMPANY UPON a SOUND FINANCIAL BASIS
nRFXFI MORGAN e. C0-