davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

la the year 1881, Car Alexander visited
the fortihcations IN tho Crimea. He went per.
sonaliy 70 thequarters Of each company ut
dinner time 10 see how they Jared wher.
ever no went no found an excellent dinner on
the table, the principal feature OF tho meal
bang small roast pig.
Prince Wolchonsky, who accompanied the
cxar, was Of suspicious nature, and IL oc-
Cured to him that 1t was rather peculiar
that each mess should have q roast pig, so be
slyly cut OF the pigs tail and put it in his
pocket
Ia the next quarters they visited there was
. roast pig on tho table, but 10 and behold
II didnt have any tail Prince Wolehousky
remarked 10 the czar that he thought the ID Z
was an old acquaintance, and when tho car
asked him what he meant, he produced the
missing tail and lifted Il to the amputated
stump Of tho porker As soon as the roast
pig had been inspected in one house, before
the cxar could reach the next II was whiske,l
out the back door aud made 90 figure on the
next table that was inspected
Prince Wolchonsky had good cause to TO
pens Of his curiosity, as he acquired tho eter.
nal enmity Of the general In command of the
Crlmea, aud even the ear himself treated
him with coldnoss and neglect ever after.
ward.--Texas Siftlngs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
ro-MY-MoTHER.

As the still prayers that never move the lips,
but flow to God
Through those invisible channels that we know
not OF,
Rise sweeter, purer, holier than the idle words
It is within the rower Of tongue to speak,
So of the unsung songs-the melodies that lie
Deepsburied In the soul, too closely intertwined
With its soul-life to leave it-these are tho
songs
Which stir the heart far deeper than the hollow
words
II falls within the gift Of hand to trace.
I have no power to sing to thee the sweet
thought melodies
Which flow, like heavenly music, through my
soul tonight
Songs of the good thou hast wrought in my
poor nature;
Songs OF the love 1 bear for thy dear, tender
heart.
Mt my pen. but as the low winds sink TO rest
Far down the mountain side, among the deep
night shadows,
go sink my thoughts In the deep shades Of my
mortality.
When Gods eternal morning breaks, and we
shall stand together,
Freed from the bonds OF Earth, then shalt thou
hear the melodies
Which stir like breath of Heaven In my soul
tonight.
w r. Liphton, in America,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

he ingredients of one. Some hair
nav be made red or red
fish yellow by solution OF pare
.ouge in weak solution OF crystal
.yed carbonate of soda, followed,
when dry. by lemon juice or vim
AGAR to fix tho color. To change
oair to reddish orange there Is
sometimes used solution OF tartar
,metic, calculated by some vegetable
,cid, and the color is fixed with neutral
,ydrosulphuret, or the bisulphuret Of
ammonia A few years ago many
women with light hair dyed the same to
golden hue, it being then the fashion.
Doubtless, some of them, at least, used
preparation the active Ingredient OF
which was the bichloride of tin, the
color being fixed with the hydrosul-
ohuret of ammonia. Where this Is used
On darker hair the same becomes . gold
IN brown or auburn. In making the
lark dyes, some preparation Of silver
the oxide or nitrate-is commonly used.
The sulphate of iron, salt, wine and nut
rails make up another dark dye. A
iense black is obtained by using the fol-
lowing materials: First, the sulphuret
IF potassium in water. After moisten-
ing the hair with that and allowing 1t
TO dry on, there should then be APP
plied solution of nitrate of silver and
water After few hours exposure to
the light hair so treated becomes very
black. But as said in the beginning,
there are very few people, comparatively,
who care to resort to dyes. And 1t is bet
ter so, for many of those on sale are abso-
lutely poisonous, while the balance OF
them, if they do not injure the general
health, are at least hurtful to the hair.
As for ''darkener"- something that
will merely darken the hair without dis
coloring the skin-there might be .
satisfaction for some people in using it.
But no one should trifle with any prepa-
ration of the sort unless they know its
ingredients and have been assured by q
physician or chemist that it contains
nothing injurious. An eminent lady
physician was won't to advise her
patients who would cover up the finger
marks of age to use the following to re-
store the color of the hair turning gray:
Rust of iron, 1 dram; strong old ale, I
pint; oil of rosemary, 10 drops. Put the
mixture in a bottle, cork it loosely,
shake it daily for ten or twelve days;
then, after the mixture has settled, turn
off the clear portion for use. Another
prescription of hers for the purpose was
as follows: Powdered sulphate of iron,
dram; rectified spirit, ounce; oil Of
rosemary, 10 drops; pure rain water, Il
pint. Shake until mixture is complete.
While using either of these it would, of
course, be necessary to keep the hair
clean. Probably they would serve the
purpose and stay for time, at least, the
natural changes. Certainly these
''darkeners" are practically innocent
] Boston Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
RAN THE FIRST ENolNl
Something About Jack Lava.
WAS an Enginaar i sas--

Something About Jack Lav...
Was an Engineer in IA,
There walked into the ofres J.
day afternoon a man whose nau.s
ISOLATED with one Of the erests..
marks Of civilization. he il kDs,.|
Captain Jack Lawson, and xhenc.
Stephenson's Rocket won tbe n,
the great locomotive competitio'
the Liverpool & Manchester ,,j.
beating the Sanspariel and the NJ
Ericsson's Novelty, he stood !,
winning engines footboard. Not
that, but when the first locona
brought from England came oya
the Baltimore & Susquehanua rod
1881, Mr.. Lawson came over Win
and ran her ON the twelve miles HI
were all the completed portion I'll
road. From Baltimore 70 a.
Springs was the run. and Nj W
chester was president Of the road
A year later Mr.. Lawson run 4,
engine on the road built from Tuse1
bia to Decatur, Ala. in order 10
round the Mussel shoals OF the /
nessee river. This engine, like
Harold used on the Baltimore n
was built by the Stephensons, and
four wheels, the drivers being conn
ed outside. The cow-catcher
trucks were put on after she 20
America, and Mr.. Lawson claims
the first pair Of trucks ever put III
any locomotive were those he put
der the old Harold. As for the n
it had strap rails on stringers and
a decidedly primitive affair.
some time in Alabama Mr. Lal
took to the river. He has been {
neer on nearly every floating pala
the West. his career as steamboat
gineer beginning with the old Brie
and extending over fifty years,
He is now eighty-one years old
his wife is seventy-four. They
been married fifty-seven years
tain Lawson lives in Paducah,
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

The astonishing A. "

The AstonlsAIo. - 7'
aairsa !. A@rssss !,
II weighed aSou, ,,s!ss i
was about an inch 4, NJ
put into a resoryo, ie's y ~
green y, twas sesi.,0 & pus
DAY with an iron On I ~ w
being ten days n n, ,.sss VII
left for another ten = su'e W.
about 4per cent, a. W. W. y y
replaced in pure ~ M
twenty days. Durins 4
II was constantly ~ i = saoss
and feet weighing ss .sss
were then removed: "a u
on spikes in the divine 'as
hanging one day il =. soca
containing potash and !. = u ~ Y
Of sulphur OF sodium ! !. 'n !,
proportions: Water y e 4.
Stacked lime, twentv.ay.'
ash. three parts; s,lrh ~ .'S |
two parts. After beiur ~, y. \
bath it was rinsed IN H.. ~ WI
temperature Of twenty IA N.Y.
It was again placed Il Z
room. After this douA,.
was repeated three timss !. y
ready 70 have the hair tsi ~ \:
operation occupied AIM. s'
time. and gave about Il
hair. Another day "a. ~ =
inc and scro - E'0nl u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

In Belgium each member of the Cham
Der of Representatives receives f16 los
a month if he does not live in Brussels
In Denmark members of both houses re.
ceive 10 shillings a day during the ses-
sion. In France Senators and Deputies
are paid e356 per annum, and the same
rate obtains in Austria. In Portugal
Peers and Deputies receive scr a year.
In Holland members of the Lower House
receive si66 per annum. In Greece,
Roumania, Norway and Sweden Sen.
ators and Deputies are paid, as also are
the members of the local German Legis-
latures, In Switzerland members of the
National Council get 10 shillings a day,
and members Of the State Council from {
10 10 shillings. In Italy neither Sen.
ators nor Deputies are paid, but they
travel free and receive other conces,
sions in taxes and patronage. In the
United States Senators and Deputies re,
ceive fs0S per annum. Why not pay
our NJ. P.'s, then they would, perhaps,
remember the saying: Every one ought
to make himself worthy of his hire
London Court Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17


-Matron-''I suppose you find youl
husband AS selfish as most men" Bride
mo, indeed; | often heard that a mar
gobbled up all the nice things on the
table, but must say that my husband
leaves nearly all the pies make for m,
TO eat myself Hos dreadfully kind :,
me.'-Epoch.
The mayor in France who has the
mallest constituency is in the COM
mune of Morteau, 1t is said, He is a
mayor Of twelve inhabitants, and the
taxes last year amounted to nine dol
airs and twenty cents. But he was in
vited, all the same, by the government
o meet his fellow mayors at the Paris
banquet
Tax stamps have been established
n Switzerland to enable the poorer
classes to pay their taxes in small in
stallments instead OF handing out a
lump sum. The taxpayer can buy
weekly " few twenty-five or thirty
,entime stamps, and so gradually
lear off his debt to the government
A Buenos Ayres paper affirms that
here is now in Bolivia a surgeon. Luea
silva by name. whose age is not less
than one hundred and twenty-nine
years. He was born in Cochabama in
l760. and devoted himself, after gradu-
ting in medicine, to the practice of
surgery. Lately he was taken to the
house of Senior Jose Ramallo, presi-
lent of the Dramatic College of LaPaz.
md gave lucid account of the revo-
uti m of 1909, which resulted in the
INA lcipation of his country from the
Spa. ish yoke.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
4He MAID AND THE LADY.

Glowing and bright the warm sunshine
Filtered down through clinging vine
Athwart the white porch floor,
An nrabesoue of shade and shine,
or lights and shadows, intertwine,
Pictured In gray and gold.
Awoman slender, 1.-THE and TAIL
Whose gown swept with graceiui inAA'
Where fell the shade and shine,
Walked down and up and up and down.
Trailing clinging blue-gray gown
with filmy fall Of lace.
Hieh-bred and fine her weary face,
Her every movement full of grace,
Yet glow OF youth was gone.
About her flashed forth brilliant gems
Worthy of place in diadems
OF proudest potentates.
A maiden bonnie, young and fair,
With touch of sunglow in her halr'
Game up the moss grown Walk.
BY art no Establishment was lent.
Youth hath not need Of punishment,
But In its own bright crown.
The maiden saw the high bred dame,
Whose very presence was claim
To finest courtesy.
The glow OF jewels, the sheen OF lace,
The equipoise of perfect grace.
Touched her with keen desire.
She envied much the stately place,
The garments, cen the cold, calm face
OF her, who looking down,
Saw the young maiden sweetly fair,
With sheaf OF lilies in her hair,
Clad in a home-spun gown.
And then the dame longed much to DO
Again maid young fair and free,
With hopes light In her eyes
Free from all thought Of deaths dark wolc
Which, since the years were growing old,
Came with recurring days.
And thus, within summer day,
These two wished to exchange the way
In which their feet were set.
One would have youth, not pauper gold,
The other would be grown quite old,
To have what gold could buy.
-Antoinette Van Hoesen, In Chicago Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
DY6lNG THE HAIR.
fluids Used to Cover Up the Finger Marx.
of Age

of Age.
ine luea OF using hair-dye is ex-
Temely repulsive to the infinite major
'y OF people. At the same time there
sre many who, as their hair begins to
surn gray, would conceal the fact cou1d
'ney do so with some simple, harmless
'gent which need only be applied to the
managing hairs, and would merely darl,.
On them-not produce marked effect
and yet not discolor the skin beneath
Inc so-called dyes are not ALWAYS inn
.oo' ou' they are invariably hard to
: a nag ana great skill and experience
. : neeuea 70 use them properly and pre-
nanr staining the skin. There are very
n nany ayes on the market, and they are
manufactured after various formulas
t7rogaiiie acid water and alcohol ana
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

The Pacific coast chamber of commerce
elected for president, Samuel Collyer, of
Tacoma; secretary, T. g. Friedlander
finance committee, Mr., Hubbard, Chico,
Mr.. Smell, Tacoma, Mr.. Baldwin, San
Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
Easy on the Family.

Ed-My grandfather died this morning.
Ai-And suppose you viii have to paw
for the funeraii
Ed-oh, no, the city pays the expenses;
grandpa was hung. The Epoch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
HcTN N

How many
though 4
How often|
Are the
How often |
Der clot|
while the |
BY failu1
How often
For WORT
How little
Til thel|
How ofie1
Unladed
And put q
I'll the
bertha Pac1
ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

kinds OF
times a
fancied We
the quaint
precision
did he cal
put on and
days in ce
enoe to W 4
ing one br
In June, a
Il laid
ing said
why i
weatherp'
1.-THE 4
for said
be warm
rule"
He new
and ueye
one. He "
respondin
how she \
she had 8
word shit
ton to tr'
what patti
He W
though,
high posi-
child-like
tegrity r
sides eve
ton to tr
Ing Of bu
MIR. Up
the Levia
WQS sadl
more. 4
leaving
good mel
| The me
/ pleased v
/ andownj(
| Had the
4 would hs
culiar vi
club.
| He ex
| habit of
| bers whe
! ly flavor
stance, u
| that his
| when sh
common
| for fifty
| quietly 4
| Il kne
q worth
died JUS
pie was
a hack q
have be-
| Flora Z
death o
some on
his faith
and wo
Is mpre
her for
could Fl
her for
lars an
sir, are
season
Temple
y ownd
about. y
On al
tailed i
doing i
going
parted
upon u
horror
him OF
harrow
presen
the ia
irightd
ii lost fol
Mr..
paper,
next d
The ID
hero 0
Weigh
ii demon
II he got
Il nashe
structe
AR
i 'aer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
Ak UNHOLY PRACTICE.
A Young Chicagoan Protests Agalna
Popular System of Communism

A Young Ch!cagoan Protests Agalaa
Popular System of Communism
A young friend OF mine, who eng
a good cigar about as much as an!
the other luxuries OF life, came VOW
this morning with grievance. WI
is it," said he. THAT cigar is no'
garded as a piece OF personal proper;
with specific value to its owner
is one of the mysteries Of life Una,
mans cigars are considered prey
his friends. and that men who w0u'
not think of importuning you lot a
loan of one cent in hard cash Will col
deliberately up to you and ask yoala
a cigar. My cigars cost me eSac'lsn.|
cents each, and / smoke three e's7
day, no more, no less. buy my 'ni0I
cigars in the morning, smoke "
after breakfast and 60 down 70 w
Office with the other two in my poch''
On reaching my desk lock them "
Whyp Well, because couia NV M
them If l exposed them to view n \
other thing: Among some fellows " /
considered exceedingly smart v W. v
a cigar out of a friends pooKe. Il
right. If that is funny why Nv ~.
funny to filch a dime out OF ny v''
pocket What is the dinereuss n
value to the owner of a cigar 10, LII II
he has five minutes previously r
ten cents and that amount OF mous,
coin of the realmP The praossS
asking for cigars and fiiching su ~ !,
not to be admired, and LOT ono
against it. My cigars are as s H. /,
money to me.' l considered ' ,naic
marks of my friend entirely . ,Ss,'
and he seemed comfortapio
4oIl I, -, on Ebiaa uO ,lOurldis
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

.Ah
On a farm at Unadillo' mi0D MI
broke out between the bees anl ,.,,s
turkeys. and seventeen Of Va. .ss . ,s
were stung to death before 'n'
ton of hOstilities.
The English post-ofiice does !. ~ .s,
express business in Great bri'ain, 80,
ries parcels at an average VI n.
cents each. and makes prom y
250, 900 : year. !. from
-Tall -. us can steal one NV. ,andesl
the twenty -four to promote ", ~, ths
wish or ambition. To what sn' vbjci
hour be givenp The answer s..,,r y
each reader wishes inyoiuasa ID hin
make to this question, Will an. and ths
"a key to his own charac'9, ID scL
present condition OF his mlnu
Union Signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
RECnRnEn MnRTG AGES.


Bracknor Oscar to Commercial Union Life ms Co. CIT
3dayc, years, $4,000 -. -, ,,..A,,,,n
ayo and eth ST. on demand. sl7 500 -, -. .,,,S
ave, years, $4,000. 49, 80. . -
OF Union.st. year 1000. 49, - =.
Brown, Daniel &, 20 Otttnger and anotnef COZ "
Broadway and lSOth.st, months, sB6 1870
Baldwin Mary n, 10 X Colgate. trustee" " OF MsAf
SOM ave, Of 35th.st, years, $4,000 -
Bersn. j. TO e W Dana. 7oA Greenwich-'s year.
90. 900 $1,000, . -. .o,. n,
Caidwcii, c, to f Fisher, eOe Of 11'h-avs and
Casey Mary 70 + A Paddock and Others W "Csm'
breingave, Of Union.sve, years $1,000 an. =. . =,
DcrightyI Edward 5, 10 PhiIoin. OF iS-use VI
7have, year, $3, 500 .,-- -, - .v. "A
Davis Edward A. 70 q 7 JohnSon cor on s'ne'e 49,
Tooth. ST. year, $4,000. - 49,. 40 ~. p,u.a~,r
year, 90, $50, 49,, =. =. ,n,h
botisrs' GSsrSc, to stein of sttAT. Of Avenue
Fax, Horace r to NJ A Ferris s Of 5tthss . OF s'N
ave. 2 years. $1,000 -. a ooo
FaE selig 10 N Grouse, 1877 Monroe.st, year sso%
Cullen, chsss . Met sST Bank uhiOn'A'0'
GOdbsrGer. MAY % German Savings Bank ies aui'
Goodman Louis, to b Tweedy, sxcr. Nos a4s as liz
and eAS Water ~ years. sl0lf0. -. IA
Glass, Norris 81 nj. TO J A!ddlebfoox' nes 1i~ -
lIS Monroe-st year. e5.ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
financial.

poicy being 70 oer 70 those our & n
Ia the Joint buildng ownership ana NJ These
Two raiipoads one already Of standard gauge an ,s,
ward with long trunk lines ektendlns 'm Rnsky
NnYnGajns 10 Chicago Sc. Louis and the cur ,S
result will be 20 make Rio Grsndo Weserh ,,nss
neutrai link connecting those grent FasteIn nhs1
which reach all the markets from the AlAnte 70 Dy hs
Win the Western llnes which reach ana supply @''
pacific states and Territories. Il, 49,. .rpren.
Fsovenh-For the frsE four months o. Jne ca sbs
80. ,hs gross earnings have been $4,000, ann tS
nss O6O an Increase o $4,000 IN gross ana s
m net eafninTs over the corresponding months OF As'
year. GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY
CHARLES J. CANDA,
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT,
JAMES C. PARRISH
DARTHoLD sCHEEsINGER,
JOSEPH ID. POTTS,
COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUsTNESs AT rae rrcuAN..r

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE
Business was active on Ire Real Estate Erpa,..
yesterday, for Monday, and the attendance WIS 49,.
the average. The greatest interest was shown !, =.
sale by snyth Ryan, by order OF the exseatog, !.
Abraham Dowdney. Of various valuable lots ard oro,
critics. Two lots In One hundred aud "a
tween The Grand Boulevard and Broadway byo.,s ~
a., 460 each nom Brian d Mckenna. An trr,yaas!!
plot In Seventy fth-st, between frstsye and iTs.
A. containing about for city lots, sold for siO.Qgo =
Heilner & Wolf. threes story aud basAnept M ~
stoop frame dwelling, being No % Eas. EIGHTY AN
ST. rented for about 500 per annum, sold 10 TiIs,s
Lalor for s13o50. our-stoPy and cellar br,ch ~
tory In Firstays,, being No. l,llS sold to John n
James c. Labor Offered. under forciouxe Ma ~.
Ilcster.st. between Chrystb and Fosyth Ns. w
cant lot. 25x50, with new buildings projected. x
sold for @l0440 10 Joseph Branskly Jere Iabn.o.
r., offered iortyone valuable lots In Howard pi.ss
and Bowers ST.. Jersey City Heights. Lots In Boxers
ST. brought nom S265 to $3.50 each.
There was a call at the Exchange YESTERDAY N,
property In Second and Third ayes. between Fon,
teenth and Thirty fourth SIS. or within 100 feet a.,
either avenue in interesting streets. old buildings prs
ferred Also for property in exchange for fftyefxS
lots White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
LINE.

THE BOOK or oPEN;AIR SPORTS, octave, 500
American opsn.eir amuAsmentA Rules for sailing swim
ming ball bSynS, shooting, horseback riding Dc 6c Ia
full 81 per copy Puhllshed by Tho Tribune New.Yofk
Entertaining and universally compmened 81 ths press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
GOLD PLACER STOCK

NOW SELLING At % 25 FER SHANE
FULL PAID AND NON; ASSESS IFS IA BILE sGI,p. ,
ONLY 20 600 SHARES IN ALL 10 ~; oohD'
PRICE TO BE ADVANCED sgoS' ,r
MERIT or INVESTMENT DaC IAYT H.
dividend IN OCTOBER NE&I'
SO GENTS PER SHARE
EouAI, TO Is PER CENT ON PRESENT PRICE
THE SAN MIGUEL GOLD PLACENs w.
NO BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
THOMAS HENRY EDsAI.I, President,
na,s Of Duuping Edsal Hart Fowler, G7 Waist)
JAMES GILFILiAN, Treasurer,
(E1.Treasurer OF the United States.p
t,,oh, nuA. OF Gold Pacers continuously both sides
Gar MIpuei River Colorado, owned by this company.
Now producing Gold by the Hydraulic Method on
over 400 100000 cubic Of gravel besides the river
hays the basin and river bed gold every foot NECESSITY
mills snelers to be built plant IN place and nov IN
operation gold taken from Sluces ready for tho MINT
REMIT TO JAMES GILFILLAN. TREASURER
II AND AZ wALL.ST., NEW-Y0RK,
TVANTED.-By member of the Consolidated
w Exchange, who can control good commission bust
ness, partner with capital. Address r H.. Box %
Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, 50 WaIl-st.
]. KENNEDY TOD & co., as WaIi-st
NRW.YOEK. JUNO 1,

i.
J. Kennedy Tod / Company.
Dear slrS Win regard T. the IS 100000 bonds which
you ar authorized 70 ODER we tcs ~ mAEs the following
rr.s-Thsy vii h. t,y,d BY the RIO Granac Western
Esii~N Co which r. being forn'd under nc law Of
fvlo"d into 1000 shares ~ common stock and 1900
70 "a ne PgpSct{ and nTh now Owned BY the
leGus ogden extends boundary
between Ctoh ard COLORADO distance Including branches.
such Other tights and p%ers a. are Se"rd ai.sbis %
cITT on, ~ oblecS ot the plan OF reorganization o:
This plan b.. been aocegted with Ano~ entire unnnim.
ne nsf 1oaS Sod sch ~ cary ~ INTO erect CGsi
old mortgage VIII l. s@ps HS 70, SST e Dem Sn II s pr Ise
sceood-Tt' COMPANY viii make IN nr,t rus mort.
10y, me SdnS oiins oCE aoi P,oyds Tor The issue Of
sat. INT, Of $4,000 ooo Thee bOrhs shah be applicable
600 600 'sS.af :. t tie Dr.s bonds
.aoCo.O2o on I? b. s'ncd against new un., as ,p.
TGrdTS %' naIui ii o, ss Old company consist q,
Erst mortgage Der or1t bonds ss 200 OO0
oeirr obligations. chiefly und'r rolling stock
TGss bond. and ecrncac. are under the plan % ~
oIE.n,anon, mcrgcd into Tho now cont bonds and
parties % 1"r'pl pr"'orod stock A. par in settlement Of
s Ga1efnr % "at Win no o,s.r sS S SsW "mIa s
Fourth-In n" r''ondar year lsss. the gross
Tho working expenses. ta1es. in,urlncc
&c. ooi 20
And tho net earnings were over -. -. ss7s coo
Tho expended
Tho hire Of rolling stock and
Included Ia operating expenses.
AM Tor extraordinary renewal, II
~ o,'"go 1871 600
From ouGays me company would
practically he rNrmptD
III" loss o' Earning. from certain coal
business which tho rolling stock question
made u 'uT The company
decline is estimated at ,'.....'.',',.,.... 80 1000
fhHrClore. with the change Of gauge and full
equipment. without iucroas" Of traffic A.
rrptinE this specific coal business. tho
total earnings would have bccn.... RS4I 900
Tn" interest charge upon $1,000 600 bonds
issued to acquire this property is......., $4,000