davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

The Greatest sale of Cotton Goods-This
One
That is going on here-Hundreds of pieces
-Satines-Gin inghams - -Lawns-Chintzes-
Prints-prices the lowest ever made.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

Splendid assortment; very lowest prices.
j. II. JOHNSTON, 706 Smithfeld ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

Excursion TO Cleveland
Via the P. & L. E. R. R., tickets sold Jul,
and a. good to return until the 9th, in
elusive. Only 81 Tuwsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

Uses as many fireworks in proportion to
their population as Pittsburg and Allie
gheny. Neithehis there any other house in
the city shows the line, or will give you the
prices on them you can get at James w.
Groves, Fifth ave. TwTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

Ohio COUNTY BONDS-NOTICE IS
" hereby given that the Board of Commis-
sioners of the county of Ohio, State of West
Virginia, will offer for sale 100000 AZ per cent
ten-thirty bonds dated July ], 1889. interest
payable annually July ], S6000 of which will
be delivered July Is, 1859, $4,000 October !,
1889, $4,000 December l. 1889, and $4,000 Feb
ruary !. 1890. accrued interest to be added.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received lin
dorsed Proposals tor Bonds'') at the Office Of
the Board of Commissioners of the county of
Ohio until MONDAY, July l5 1889. at 10
o'clock A. N. No bids will be received at less
than par. The right is reserved to reject any
CHARLES Z. WOODS, Clerk.
je25-6225 29j jyl1,l5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
PROPOSALS.
Natural Gas Filters and KalSOminerS.

Sealed proposals will be received until MON
DAY, July Is, for the fitting up with natural
gas the Hancock sub-district Fifth ward public
school Workmanship and material OF the
best quality. Also to kalsomine said public
school-old kalsomine to be washed of. All
bids to be left with janitor at the school build
ing who will furnish any information required.
JAMES CAULF1ELD
JULY l. 1889 Secretary Pro Tenn.
iy24526ll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
NOTICE TO NAvIGAToRs AND RIVER

NOTICE TO NAVIGATORS AND RIVER
IN MEN-To all whom it may concern,
ing Bridge Company. authorized under
the laws of the State of West Virginia
to construct and maintain a bridge
over the Ohio river at Wheeling, w. Va, will
and applications for permission to construct
said structure with Secretary of War as pro-
vided for under U. g. statutes relating thereto.
J. E. HUGHES,
iy2-3I Secretary Wheeling Bridge Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
PTrrsBURG. PA, June %. 1889.
nIvIDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
H. bank have this day declared quarterly
dividend of TWO PER CENT on the capital
stock. payable on demand. free Of tax.
5eoo40 J. d. SCULLY, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

FIFTH NATIONAL BANK,
PITTsBURG, July !, 1889.
DIVIDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
H. bank have declareda dividend of THREE
(3) PER CENT, payable July 10.
iy2H A. c. KNOX Cashier,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
DIVIDENDS.


FIFTH NATIONAL BANK,
DVIDEND-THED DIRECTORS OF THIS
~ bank have declared dividend of THREE
% PER CENT, payable July lS:
MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
D1v!DEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
FIVE (5) PER CENT out OF the profits for the
last six months, FREQ of tax. payable July9
SAMUEL G. APPLEGATE Cashier.
PIrTsBURG, PA, June %, 1889, jy2S5
CITY SAVINGS BANK.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July ], 1889.
DIvIDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
u bank have declared dividend of FOUR
PER CENTUM on the capital stock. payable
forthwith out of the w earnings II Of Of the past six
nSassi issa J. w. TAYLOR Cashier
MERCHANTS AND MANUFAcrURERs'l
NATIONAL BANK.
DvIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIREC-
~ TORS of this bank has declared a divi.
dend of TWO AND oNE-HALF PER CENT
earnings of the last six months, payable forth
PITTsBURG, June %. 1889. jy2-36
DUoUEsNE NATIONAL BANK.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, July !, 1889. !
DIvIDEND-THE BOARD Of DIRECT.
@ Of iS' FoUs Hsnf EN- ss
capital stock out of the earnings of the last six
months payable on de%arS fEss Sf tas
ARSENAL BANK OF PIrTsBURG,
P1TTsBURa; July l, 1sSs Il
IL TORS of.this bank have declared divi-
dend of FOUR ~ PER CENT out of the earn
inEs Of the last six months PayaMSls
ALLEGHENY NATIONAL BANK. PITTsBURG.
nIvIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIREC:
IL TORS has this day declared dividend of
THREE PER CENT out of the earning of
F. G. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
JUNE %, 1889. jy1-25
FREEHOLD BANK
,,nr~,n , PITTsBgRG; s By RsG June % 1SSS; 81, &c,
IL bank have this day declared a dividend of
THREE (3) PER CENT out of the earnings of
the last six months, payable forthwith:
Masonic BANK. 4
,v PIT PITTsBuEG, E "a, ( June q e g g 1859 5
i Board OF Directors Of this bank have
this day declared a dividend of THREE
(S) PER GENT on the capital stock, out of the
tax. sass 'A ' W. K CHRISTIAN, Cashier.
jeSo45D
ODD FELLOWS SAVINGS BANK,
PITTsBURG, June %. 1885.
DIvIDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
IL bank have this day declared dividend 7
Of THREE (3) PER CENT ON the capital
stock out of the earnings Of the last six months
payable on demand free of tax.
je30118 F. E MOORE, Cashier.
PIrrsBuRG NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
PITTsBURG. June 20, 1889. (
DIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIREC-
q dividend Of FIVE i5) PER CENf out Of
the earnings of the last six months. payable
forthwith, free of tax. G. L WADE,
je30-44 Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
PTrrsBURG. PA. June %. 1889.
dividend of TWO PER CENT on the capital
stock. payable on demand. free of tax
je3o40 J. D. sCULLY, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

California Claref.
Coleman's Flag Brand,
G. W. s. Flag Brand,
Zinfandel Claret,
By the case or bottle.
G. W. SCHMIDT,
95 and 81 Fifth avenue, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

TVOR sALE-HANDsOME MODERN HOUSE
I all conyeniences and large lot choice loca
easy terms. JNO. II. M,CREERY, s5 Fifth ave.
ap9-46-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

MASONIC BANK, Z
PIrTsBURG, Pa, June %, 1889.
TNHIRTY-THlRD DIVID E N d = The
Board OF Directors of this bank have
(S) PER GENT on the capital stock, out of the
last six months. Payable on demand. Free of
tax: w. r. CHRISTIAN, Cashier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

UTANTED-A CORPORATION HAVING A
w monopoly in a business that Is the same as
gold dust throughout the business world. and
making 80 per cent profit on the dollar and no
credit given. having more business than thev oan
handle without more help and capital, would sell
half quarter interest in different States OF this
country and in large cities of Europe 10 men Of
push and small capital of from g. .0d0 to g. 900:
big return guaranteed yearly; can refer TO the
solid men of Boston for evidence Of the great sup
port receiving in this section, where it is now
making its first start in the world; references
quired to receive attention. L. r. CO., r. y.
box 2B Boston. Mass. ty2-o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

Allegheny Residences
INOR SALE-1q6 REBECCA ST.. ALLEGHENY,
IT q good house rooms: lot 20x1G0 II. w. A.
& SONS 80 Fourth avenue.
ie27-7a-27. % w. 6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
ORGANS.

8. HAMILTON,
81 AND SO FIFTH AVENUE,
Pittsburg. Pa. ap3Q74E
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

PIrTsBuRG NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
PITTsBURG, June 20, 1889. (
DIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIREC-
IL TORS Of this bank have this day declared
a dividend Of FIVE (5) PER CENT out of
the earnings of the last six months. payable
je30-A Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10

Mr.. HARRIsoN's administration is, go
far as it has got, the weakest and most
unpopular that has been seen in this
country for so long period that the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant runneth
not to the contrary. The closer one gets
to the man who made 80 much of his
grandfather's hat the less he is liked.
His own city, Indianapolis, has gone
Democratic for the first time in fifteen
years. 1t is reported in the dispatches
in the HERALD as sweeping victory.
The party of no surplus is all torn to
pieces in indianapolis by internal dis
sensions, and the national administration
is the source whence all these quarrels
spring. Mr.. Harrison has been in Office
nearly three-quarters OF year, and in
all that time he has not done one act to
make him stronger with the people than
he was on the fourth day of last March.
There has scarcely been a week of this
time that he has not done something to
make himself unpopular with one sec-
ton or other Of his own party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
A RAILROAD ATLAS

Published by the Traffic Depart.
ment of the santa Fe.
An elegant railway atlas has been is-
sued by the traffic department ofthe
Santa Fe, to be distributed as an adver.
tisement of the line. It contains thirty
four pages of maps and reading matter,
forming altogether one Of the neatest
and most unique advertisements ever
issued for free distribution by railway
company. The maps are Of the United
States and of each one of the States and
Territories through which the Santa Fs
or any of it's branches makes its way.
They contain the latest data, and are
done in the best style of art. The read.
ing matter covers all matters of interest
connected with each locality, giving a
special amount of space to California.
There are valuable articles on such sub
jects as irrigation, the sugar industry,
Spanish words, etc. There is also a COM
plete index of all stations on the line,
and on the last page Of the cover there
are some very entertaining diagrams,
the elevations encountered on
zach section of the main lines. The
work. as whole, is thoroughly creditable
o the line which publishes it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10

STRANGERS coming into Los Angeles
are, for the most part, landed at the
Santa Fe depot, at the foot of Second
street, or at the Arcade depot of the
Southern Pacific railroad at the foot of
Fifth street. By these two thoroughfares
the center OF the city is reached. To a
man on level ground, let alone one up
tree, it would seem that these streets
ought to be of liberal width, well side
walked and we'll paved. How is it with
them? Second streets of the model of
corkscrew at many points. 1t is OBJ.
structed here, there and yonder by
fences. houses and what-not ;utting out
into what ought to be the street. It is
not graded; it is not paved; it has no
sidewalks; it is almost impossible, and
it is an eye.sore to look upon. Fifth is
better, but it is not what it should be. 1t
ought to be we'll paved, as well as Main
or Spring street, and it ought to be
we'll sidewalked, too. Our energetic
City Engineer is noted for his
great enterprise and indomitable spirit.
He has leveled up grades and profiled
streets that will not be needed for half a
decade. He has formulated changes in
the grade of First street and of Second
street that, if they are ever proposed,
will create litigation the end Of which
his own grandchildren may not live long
enough to see. Why does he not devote
himself to a matter so necessary, 30
practicable, so popular as the opening of
Second street in proper shape, to the
improving Of that street, and also to that
of Fifth street? 1t would be pleasant
thing to see the Council let up on the
Temple street cut for 3 few weeks. and
push through the improvement of Second
and Fifth streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
A Glimpse Of Secretary TKacy,s
For IthCQming a enaHf.

Forthcoming oep0rt.
WASHINGTON, October SIT ia said
that among the recommendations to be
made by Secretary Tracy in his an
nual report is one that the plan forru-
lated by the Board of Officers upon NAVY
Yard Sites to largely increase and i'm
prove Brooklyn Navy Yard, be carried
into effect. The principal features of
this plan are the construction of a fresh
water basin, in which the new vessels of
the navy may lie without foulinp their
bottoms and thus always be ready for
service, and the construction of several
additional dry docks. The estimated
expense of the additions is So, 900 900.
the outlay to be made at the rate of
say half million year.
THE CRAMPS HUNGERING FOR BOUNTY.
VIM. Cramp, of the Philadelphia ship
building firm, had a conference with
Secretary Tracy today concerning the
second trial of thecruiser Bal.
timore. At the first trial her engines
failed to develop the horse power re-
quirsd in the contract by very small
amount, and it is said the contractors
desire another trial on that point alone.
the speed of the vessel having been sat-
isfactory. The Messrs. Cramp believe
that on the next attempt they can show
an excess over the contract horse. power.
No conclusion has yet been reached by |
the Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10

The Santa Fe Railroad Company has
published new atlas, showing the con-
nections of that great system of trans
portation in the States and Territories
penetrated by it. There is one item in
it which does gross injustice to Los An
geles. 1t is in this sentence: "The
principal harbors on the coast (of Cali
fornis) are San Francisco, San Diego,
Humboldt, Santa Barbara, Montgomery
(sic), Bodegs, San Luis Obispo and To.
males" montgomery" of course,
means Monterey. That is only slip on
the part Of the proof-reader. But the
omission of San Pedro, Redondo and
Santa Monica from the list of harbors is
not slip on the part OF any one. 1t is q
studied slight of all the approaches by
sea to the imperial metropolis of South
ern California. Redondo is quite the
equal o. Santa Barbara as a harbor.
Santa Monica is quite as good, too.
And, in the name Of all the gods, infer
nal and supernal, what is the
philosophy which names Bodega
and Tamales and forgets to name
San Pedro? This harbor is quite the
equal of any harbor on the coast of the
State, excepting that at San Francisco
The literary man of the Santa F6 is not
like Silas Wegg. That worthy was only
halt in his under-pinning, and lame in
his verse when che dropped into poetry"
The fellow that left San Pedro out of
the list of California harbors must be 80
strabismic Of vision that he sees San
Diego wherever he may seem to be look
ing. His is q mind diseased by preju-
dice. The Santa Fe would do we'll to
reconstruct its system of geography and
make radical reforms therein. 1t is a
case of no mas tGmales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.
Considerable ImpOrtanS Bushes
transacted YesteYdav.

Consfderable Important Busfn ness
Transacted Yesterday.
New YORK, October 9.-In the Epis-
copal Convention today the Committee
on the Admission of New Dioceses
begged to be discharged from further
consideration of the memorials from Ne
braska and Michigan asking for the erec-
ton of new dioceses within the limits of
each OF those States. The committee
could not recommend the advisability of
granting the request, and were, there
fore, discharged.
The report of the Committee on Con-
ference with the House of Bishops, in
reference to the Litsny, was then taken
up. A resolution was presented. provid-
ing for the recitation of the Litany after
morning prayer on Sundays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, and on ember- days.
The Litany might also be said every day
in Lent. Several days ago this resolu-
ton was adopted by the Bishops, but
when it came before the House of Dep
uties it was rejected. A Committee on
Conference was then appointed, and this
committee recommended that the Deput-
les recede from their former action, and
adopt the resolution. On q vote the
Deputies sent back the resolution to the
Bishops without approval.
A resolution giving clergymen an ap.
peal outside of their dioceses was tabled
by vote of 104 to "a.
In the afternoon memorial services for
the Bishop of Kansas wefe held. The
services occupied three. quarters of an
hour. The house then adjourned for the
day.
The House of Bishops confirmed the
nomination of ]. Livingston Reese as
Registrar of the Convention.
The reports of the White Cross Society,
Christian Unity Society, and the Old
Catholic Society of Carlsruhe were re-
fsrred to the proper committees.
A resolution was adopted setting forth
that the revision of the Prayer Book be
finished by the end of the year 1892, and
that afterwards no more revisions will
take place.
The first four resolutions submitted by
the Committee on Liturgical Revision.
on the revision Of the Hymnal, were
adopted,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
THE GAY CAPITAL.
The Sir Knights Received at
the White House.
A SCENE OF PRISMATIC BEAUTY.
Proceedings of the COnelaye-IOwa
Knights Reinstated in Full
Fellowship.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
WASHINGTON, October 9.-The people
found much to admire and crafty the
sense Of the beautiful and picturesque in
the appearance of the grounds of the
White House tonight on the occasion of
the reception rendered the visiting
Knights Templar by President Harrison.
From the south portico of the White
House the scene was an ideal stage pic.
ture transferred to the open air and set
in border of nature. Rows of Chinese
lanterns were hung on wires beneath the
trees on each side of the grounds. Other
rows of lanterns encircled clumps Of
plants'and foliage here and there, while
at various points, we'll adapted to en-
hance the effect, were circles of small
colored glass globes lighted by electricity.
Within doors the decorations also varied
from the ordinary display of potted
plants and cut flowers. Palms and other
plants were used, but weie relieved by
Masonic floral designs. Over the door
way lesding from the main corridor to
the east room two American flags were
draped, while on the opposite side, and
facing those who entered, were two large
National flags hung in folds, and on them
the words:
WELCOME, SIR KNIGHTS"
We're placed in red flowers. The recep.
ton began at $50 o'clock, and was to
have lasted until ten, but, owing to the
great throng that desired to shake the
Presidents hand, it was considerably
after that before the last knight had
passed through the line. Thousands of
Knights and their lady friends were re-
ceived. The gates were opened at a
quarter past eight. The Reception Com
mittee then entered, and, forming in the
corridor, were presented to the President
and party, who came down stairs
promptly at 8 80, as the Marine band
played
"HAIL TO THE CHIEF"
The President then took his stand at
the entrance to the Blue room and the
handshaking began. The President was
assisted by all the members of the Cabi-
net, except Secretaries Blaine and Proc
tor, and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Window, Mrs. Rusk and Mrs. No
ele. The presentations were made by
Sir knight Myron M. Parker, of this
city. The Knights, generally accom-
panied by one or more ladies', passed
quickly through the Blue room. After
lingering short time here they de-
scended by way of the stairs from the
Green room into the garden below. At
the close of the reception the guests
walked about the grounds awhile and
witnessed beautiful display Of fire.
works.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
ARIZONA JOTTINGs.
C0lOred Troopers Held For the m Ii
der of Their COmrade.


dor of Their C0mrade.
:, TUCSON, Ariz., October 9.-The pre-
iiminary hearing in the murder case of
VIM. Fleming, Killed at San Carlos In.
dian reservation, closed to day. Three
colored soldiers, Jefferson Wilson, Pri.
mas Douglass and William Varnum.
were held to answer to the charge Of
murder. The evidence elected the fact that
the so.called Molly Mcguire organization
had, if any, but single purpose namely,
the death OF Fleming, who had preferred
charges against Sergeant James Logan
of his troop.
GOVERNMENT WITNESSES HARAssED.
Word comes from Fort Spencer. near
the scene of the Wham robbery, that
STOCK is being shot or driven off by the
enemies Of the citizens OF Graham
county here as witnesses for the Govern
(pent n the Wham case. The Law and
Order Committee will take the matter in
hand. :"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
A ForeSt pAtPnI.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 9..-Wm. s.
Lyons, head forester of the State Board
of Forestry, has returned from Liver
more, where he has accepted condition
ally on behalf of the board, q piece of
ground for an experimental station. Mr..
Lyons said he was preparing by the
direction of the State Board q memorial
to Congress asking that measure bs
passed that will secure the cooperation of
the Treasury Department in the matter
of forest patrol to prevent illegal timber
cutting and the prevalence of forest con-
flagrations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
THE COnIsTOCK WAR.
complications Arising Out of the
Satire Tunnel Transfer.

COhAPtACAtloue AT1s1nR Out OIL the
Satire Tunnel Transfer.
SAN Francisco, October 9.-Frank j.
Symmes, Joseph Aron and F. N.
Whelan, stockholders of the Sutro Tuu.
mel Company. this afternoon served legal
notice on twenty. five Comstock mining
com panies and corporations, enjoir,
ing said companies from hereafter
paying any royalties or dues of
the Sutro Tunnel Company to
the Union Trust Company, of New York,
or the Comstock Tunnel Company, of
New York. The Board Of Directors of
the two last companies are further noti-
ned by the three stockholders named
above, that suit will be begun to have it
declared by the court of the county, that
the late pretended absolute sale Of the
property and franchises of the said Sutro
Tunnel Company TO the Union Trust
Company and the Comstock Tunnel
Company is void, aud that said
sale has no other effect in equity
than as mortgage to secure the past in
debtedness of the Sutro Tunnel Com.
pany. The Sutro Tunnel Company's
which lies in Nevada is held to
be worth not less than $40 1000, 900.
Frank j. Symmes, one of the stock.
holders, said concerning the matter:
"Our object is to secure to ourselves as
large holders of bond certificates. our
rightful interests in about Sc, ,5e5 900 in
the bonds now about diverted to the use
Of a syndicate of New York capitalists,
and to obtain for such parties as are
not holders of bond certificates
and who may join our suit, a true and
rightful value of over $500 900 of stock OF
;he Sutro Tunnel Company, which stock
9 now practically confiscated and about
Q be diverted to the use of the Comstock
Tunnel Company, or other com mbinations
y capitalists, with Theodore Sutro at
heir head,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10
PACIFIC COAST.
Jay Gould Said to be the
Santa Fe Bear.
THE SUTRo TUNNEL TROUBLES.
Convention of the W. C. T. u. and
Kindred SOeieties-Other
State News.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO, October ga New
York telegram says: There ia little
doubt now that Gould is the power back
OF what is apparently a tradess' assault
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
stock. The famous vandal of railroad
properties is certainly scheming to get
control of the Atchison system, and the
means he is employing to that end are
identical with those to which he
has always resorted. The Atchi-
son stock is largely distributed
among small estates and among men in
merely comfortable circumstances
throughout New England; but of course
a little thing like that must not enter
into the consideration of such princely
swindlers and bunco men as are Just now
engaged in the ruin of splendid rail-
road system. The more one sees of the
methods of some man in Wall street, the
more one gets to like hogs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-10

carpet manufacturers trust. Many of
the largest carpet manufacturers of New
England, New York and Philadelphia
were present. The real object of the
meeting was to discuss the situation, and,
if practicable, to take initial steps toward
forming trust or close combination. 1t
is stated on reliable authority that the
promoters of the scheme have interested
q majority of the manufacturers, consid-
cred as to the amount of production, and
they expect to be able to control from
seventy-five to eighty-five per cent. of
the production. 1t is said German and
other capitalists stand ready to put $25,.
600, 900 into the scheme.