davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Tis fifty years ago. dear John. just hfty years
ago;
Seems like twas only yesterday heard you
tell me so:
Do remember sayin' yesg Well. John. we're
gettin' old
And trinity now, and amt sure my mem'ry is
so bold;
And yet, spose l must said thing two
in play.
For you were rather sassy. John. goin' home
that day.
Just think tits fifty years, dear John, just fifty
years ago.
Sence you and me stood up afore old Parson
Ganderblow
And said we'd have each other, shorel for bet
ter or for wuss.
Did ever ! get sick OF it2 Now, John, don't
make a fuss
Bout nothin'. for | low thurs times bad
trade turns To good,
When mems wives nuss their patience as Chris
tian people should.
In all these ups and downs. dear John, sence
fifty years ago
We Joined our hearts and hands. the Lord alone
can fully know
What you have been to me, John. or | have
been to you;
For He sees. though oft we've stumbled. that
our poor old hearts are true.
And that | will be thinking of you, John, as
you will be thinking of me
When our fifty years below have. long been
lost in eternity.
Browne Perriman in Yankee Blade.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12
nsr Husband struck OH.

People ARE not always ashamed OF the
source of their wealth Witness the case
recently reported from Pennsylvania.
Among those who rose from poverty to
affiuence by the discovery of coal oil upon
their farms WAS a family named McCune,
living just outside of Pittsburg When
the husband died The wife expended more
than 10000 ia n burial plot and IFS decora-
tiOn, and she has now erected q monume nt
costing $4,000 more, upon which is cut an
immense oil derrick, A. she desires, she
says, that her heirs and friends shall re-
member the means by which she was en-
sbled TO fully enjoy this life.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12

has ever hccn made to him on account Of
politics, although he has served under
more Republican than Democratic presi-
dents
Rushyille is a village OF less than 800 in
habitauts. yet six railroads pass the place,
and Postmaster Watson, who is now
seventy i've years old, makes" twenty
four mail trains daily, carrying the sacks
ON his back nearly half mile. Ia his
thirty-eight years service he has not lost a
single letter. Once during tine war bush
whackers broke into the Office and robbed
1t OF the supply of stamps, and at another
time guerrilas attempted his life. MIR.
Watson is of Kentucky birth as is also his
wife. They have had twelve children, six
of whom are living April Is last. ten days
before their birthday, Mr.. Watson's twin
brother Elisha died. They had lived in the
same vicinity since 1912
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12

Manyille (very much excited
ruined me in business. He snirched
my good name, he tilched from me the
girl loved, but at last. hal hal | am
revenged!
Jones-Good gracious! What did
you dot
Manville-( hissing through his teeth
Last week taught him to smoke
cigarettes. New York Truth.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12
NEARLY FORTY YEARS IN OFFICE

Missouri Man Who Has Been POST
master Since Piercs's Time.
Probably the Oldest postmaster in the
United States is Elijah Watson, of Rush
vile, Buchanan county, Mo. He was APP
pointed postmaster by President Franklin
Pierce in June, 1853. and has held the Office
continuously until the present time Mr..
Watson is a Democrat. but no objection
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12
Proof 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Office Boy-Stranger at the door;
says hes newspaper man, and knows
you, and wants to borrow some money
of you.
Great Editor Pretty storyl Some
fraud. of course How much does he
want to borrowl
Ten cents.
"Ohl He does know me, guess.
Give him this dime Good News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12

Some of the new conditions to which
the use Of the electric light gives rise
have grotesque phase. In town in
Connecticut new industry has sprung
up. 1t appears that the strong light of
the arc lamps has the effect of attract
ing worms out of the earth. An ingen-
ious boy conceived the idea of turning
this peculiar phenomenon to account,
and scooping up the worms into bas-
ket nightly, he started trade with the
local fishermen for the bait which they
are always glad to get. The youngster
was in fair way to fortune when the
secret of his quiet little business was
discovered, and now groups of boys
with tin cans can be seen every night
at work under the electric lights in the
development of this new branch OF
commerce. New York Commercial Ad'
vertiser
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12
bottom Facts.

THAT court house Of yours is a credit
TO the town" remarked the stranger in
BoomopOlis.
"Humph!" returned the man-who-
couldn't-get-away, IF you was payin'
taxes here ye'd think it was a consumed
sight more Of debit~-Puck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12
AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDER
Discussion Before the american Chem
Icsl Society.
lCRicago 7i-ibune.l

To The Editor of The Tribune.-I have
Just seen The report in your issue of sep
tember 3, os the discussion at the Waeh
ington meeting OF the American Chem
ical Society, august Is, relative to the
use of carbonate of ammonia in baking
powders.
This report is incomplete and incor
rect in many particulars, and as the pa
per which precepitated the discussion
was read by me and was based upon my
own experiments, desire to make GER
tain corrections in the interest of the
truth and for the benefit OF the large
number of your readers to whom the
question is one of great moment
The paper as read before the society
related that ammonia in baking powaer
is retained in the bread by reason of its
affinity TO the gluten. The consensus
OF opinion as expressed during the dis
cussion was against the use of carbona e
Of ammonia in baking powder with the
only exception of DIR. McMurtrie, who is
now an employee of baking powder
company which uses carbonate of am
monia in it's baking powder.
OF the other parties mentioned as hav-
ing taken part in the discussion were
Professor DIR. Barker, of the University
of Pennsylvania, who is the President
of the society and one of our highest
authorities. In answer to pleading by
Professor McMurtrie that only small
quantities of ammonia were used in bak-
| ing powders, he stated: "No matter
| how small the quantity, must decline
to be dosed medically without my con-
sent when taking my meals"
D.. K. III hartley, formerly chemist
of the Brooklyn Board of Health and
Professor of Chemistry at the Long ISL
and College, likewise named, did not,
believe, take active part in the discus
zion, but is already on record as stroni ly
opposed to the use of ammonium car
Donate in baking powders.
Dr. Richardson volunteered only the
question whether tie -four used in the
experiments was of good quality, oil
which assured him by stating that il
was the best and the flour used in my
family.
Professor Mallet was not present.
Your article is misleading in so far as
it gives the impression that ammonia
disappears on baking My actual tests
agree with those made by others, show.
ing that ammonia remains in the bread
Ny investigations simply assign new
cause Tor It's retention.
II. ENDEMANN, Pin. d.
-Near York Tribune, September II, 1891
NoTE.-Dr. Endemann, the writer o.
this communication, is we'll known in
scientific circles, and was for twelve
years chemist OF the New York Board o.
Health.
The baking powder company above
referred to is the Royal Baking Powder
Company OF New York, and the EN-.
ploye DIR. William McMurtrie, who de-
lends that company's use of ammonia
is their much-advertised government
authority. There is no such office known
under our government as that of govern
ment or United States government
chemist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12

OF body and mind,
and still active
and successful in
the practice Of
law. He enjoys
life. too, and is n
c b am pion at
checker playing.
All this is good,
hut the chief point
OF interest in the
old gentleman is
the close personal
acquaintance he
enjoyed with all
Of Kentucky US
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-12
COLONEL eReeNe's LONG CAREER.

A NAN VINO hheW ii"N"'" az" '''''''NN
law at the Age of Ninety-one
Colonel Isaac X. Greene. Of Louisville.
Is ninefN- nne- vears old. in firm health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
on cers'.. .......:lOo,s lla 1905 1oo2 l5oo
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Feb 10, 1891
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, Feb. 13-p m.
The movements in the stock market were dull
and uninteresting to-day. In many Instances the
extreme fluctuations were hardly more tAan the
usual commission for brokerage. ana whlle the
oneninp and closing were weak at slight con-
cessions the afternoon rally was sufficient 10
make the final changes important. The volume oil
business was smaller than on any previous DAY 'is
week. and the trading was more Closely pIoIcs-
sional and local The selling for foreign account
was continued but no further engagements OIL eoAu
for shipment made, and thlS reIei from al
unfavorable condition impaired strength 10 The
later dealings The reported sickness OF Jay
Could was found not to have FASTENED his return,
the story of an option on baltimore ana ONO stoch
was exploded. and the resignation Of President
Norton Of the Louisville and Nashville was proved
10 be merely q coincidence OF the stocks III when
the dealings amounted TO 10000 shares or more
louisville and Nashville lost rs and ~. PAU
and Union Pacific each Ia Per cent, although
the two last named closed at practically tl'lt
first prices. Missouri Pacific was heavy. even II
dull but the ostensible cause for lis decline
encouraged a small buying Of Rock Island. WY
there should be n speculative connection between
the two stocks must be left to the I'M i-lnalloh'
New.England was pressed for sale hy Boston
interests, but the selling was apparently lor we
short account, and PERHAPS Tor thdt reason u'e
recovery was quick. In general, the market was
at siandstill, and while the hnal variations
were declines, they were not over IL PEI ccl,
on an average The obstinate strength of the
market under repeated assaults was IT'S most
prominent feature. The reaction which has ucen
continued through the last three days has of"uHht
no large blocks Of stocks to market, and OUTSIDE
of the trading interest the selling has been chiefly
for European account. In both cases the temper
of speculation may change over night, ana cohtc-
ouentlv the selling has not discouraged genuine
holders Of stocks. The CLOSING Was inclined 10
be weak in anticipation Of n bad bank statement
Tomorrow, although the rates for demand money
afforded no support to this theory.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARhEI.
A sale Of $4,000 coupon per cents az an az
yonce ~ / per cent above tie rcccnt bid price
was sufficient to raise tie bids for all varieties
of that issue The tone of the market was strong
at these closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
Dipl0cnl Noilres.

PANY /. WILLIAM 81 ,oo,
NEW-IOIik, January q ioVl'
DIVIDEND Oh Two and One-ual per
N cent has hs day been declared out OF the net earn
ings for months sndlne Decen0eF o.; FsbruaIy
10th prox.no The books Tor te
Will close az IL O'eiock noon January o. 1u IvP1'
February L. WILLIAM WAp'i-t. -
CuICNG0 AND ALTON RAILROAD CoNPANHi
CHICAGO ILL.,, February T. 1871
N OTICEA quarterly dividend OF, OF Nv W2 d D Src
rred ana 'onmon o: this company ayaoir on we
second day Of March next, " .oS Aour Vi ie'''N q" ~
clos Of L,i.int hour, tn. ION ihsiint Va ,,t Ia
The dividend on shar. registered IN Ne" oIh WI
palt AZ The oiice toe company agent Mes'itr'' H
IT," e. 70 "a - Wl!.au-st.. Ne"Notk ana IN dti
d ~ sbsros cstcr In Ccago "! BE- paid at the
Office OF the lF'"Su''' VI e. H. FOSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
NOTICE OF LETTING


TEMPORARY LOAN BONDS OF THE STATE OF
INDIANA.
Notice T. hereby given that under ana pursuant 10 uo
provisions Of Sfcts 1jSG u the Revised Statutes oil 1851
which Is follows
-, 5.5s, Governor Auditor and Treasurer OF
State are hereby authorized b. procure nnpoIafy n
money sufficient IN amount C. meet the deic'ncy IN vi
Iics.ry should any 10 pay the seml'uhhu"
dividends Of interest on the State debt
will b. received at the Office OF the AUDITOR u
STATE In the city u ndianip0lis. until D. February
81 1891 from those desiring make investments III he
tie boLds State the amount OF three hunceu
thousand doals 1900 ODOuO boring interest AZ the
rate g. per tcntun per annum payable srni ahnIai
and paw IN hye years nom the "a day OF March 1871
prncpl ard Interest payable at me fiscal agency o
HE State In the city NcwlOIk. Ihcy Will be lssueu
I'm registered form denominations % suit the purchaser
transferable said fiscal agency without expense u "'
holders. - -, 1911, IN
the order OF the Treasurer the state OF Indina qd
OF the par value OF the DOhus
Lid for Checks unsuccessful. bidders Will be returhe
Immediately after Is made Checks or success
fu bidders viii applied account OF their purchase
and IN case Of pay the balance due, VIII d.
liable % forfeiture. $500, ,.,......,,. -. 49, os,co
OF WINSTON Lanler 4 Co.. In the city Of New'York' OIL
The hight is reserved any and all proposals.
Hidders are requested append copy OF this adNr
mont to their bid denominations or bonds ue
sired. .,v,S I, 1ovEy ,oycr,or
4 q. HENDERSON, Auditor OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
GpEEWOUCH
30 WALL STREET. NEW-YORK
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Co..

- Wy OK. December -, loJO
To Holders Of the FIRST NOrtGngr Railroad nnd
sinking rurl InmG- Grant BJud- Of the Cairo nnd
Tulton Railroad Company, maturing january 1T
1S0l
Notice IS hereby given that IN View Of the provisions o.
the seth Article = the aboycmenton mortgage. th.'
company has dc.d catend until July /. lsai the tine
rlu.n wa..h holders Of Cao AID Fulton Bonds may *
cha 70 the ios the General COnsold1"d Railway ana
TandGrln: Uoud o; tbs Company. the principal aud IN.
tcrest " which frarante'd by the Missouri Paeihc
Railway Company. The CaIso and Fulton Bonds MI.
continue to draw Interest Tie rate OF per cent per
ina.m until pad. Tbs company reserves The rsht -
discontinue a; any time the payment Of the money pre-.
MUM Of go Der bond now made IN connection with tie
exchange OF IN. cairo and Fulton Bonds.
A. IL. CALEF Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
flunncial Cleriicns.

OFFICE OF THE NEw,YORK FIRE INSURANCE
W COMPANY.
No. - WALL-ST.. . -,
NEW-YORi. Feb. II. 1891.
A T. TIE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors
y Of this company hid their tho lth Instant,
n rglowng gentlemen duly elected for the ensuing
.ttrf-rr, & IAREIOT ABRAHAM II. CARDOZO
'ioUN r. ANDVI.W CLAIBORNE FERRIS,
DANirI, UNDERIITLL. HEWLETT SCN DDEE,
lIoSFpU 4 DEFYIOCS, AUGUSTUS COISON,
ANit;S G. GIIICE. I'D ". ~CTDDER.
LAMPS T.. WRIGHT, W. Il. Meet Ll.OtGH
JAMES {. HOLDEN, n, ,,-c,.or,-o,
COZ son wns uanrou,y elected president for the ensu ng
- nd WM l. KFrfER was appointed Secretary.
WM |. KELLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

slightly easier at = per cent for balances. baf
silver fell IA TO 46d an ounce. American i'ai u,
way shares continued 70 decline. and cioseu at
their lowest points At Paris French 3 per cents en-
advanced to 6575. sight exchange on LONDON lail-
ing 70 2j.22 1-2 francs to the sterling AZ DEF,
lin the Bank of Germany reduced Jus ra'c VI
discount from 3 l-2 10 per cent ~ lon
Poor az Greenough invite Subscriptions, LOT
S3G0.O00 New-York and New-England Railroad
equipment bonds at / OIL fat. The bonds are 81,
cured both by the obligation OF the company anu
the lien on the equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14


The earlier series have been sold
l. The title the Is vested In the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY OF Boston until payment OF all OF the
bonds OF this issue. The bonds are retired IN annual
instruments beginning in 1891, that the amount OF
principal Of the bonds outstanding is constantly les, ned
whilst the security for their payment remains the same
. The interest the bonds is provided for not only
by The direct undertaking Of the NEW-YORK AND NEW-
ENGLAND X. H. co., but under the indcnturc OF lease
OF the railway. mileage earnings Of these
particular separately recorded. and paid over
every month Of the bonds and BY the Trustee
applied to the payment OF the coupons AS the mileage OF
cars In largely exceeds per cent upon Their cost
specific hypothccoton is hereby created amply sufficient
Tor the protection 81 coupon, irrespective Of the obga
ton Of tho borrower.
3. The NEW.YCRK AND NEW ENGLAND Il. T. CO
have deposit with the CID COLONY TRUST COMPANY
uet promi,-0ry TO t OF $3.50 0Oc da ed Aug
l. 1880 and pay able year from date with the provision
however that In the bends Of the series due at tie cx
patlon q year duly paid. the remander Of the
note" shall be renewed or wear, and so continuously
Until all the bends redeemed Under this arrangement
failure in regard to the redemption Of the bonds makes the
whole principal due 10y the NEWYOHK and NEW
ENGLAND a riUuissory note, Which be enforced
without difficulty Or dcay
4. Tho NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND Il. Il. CO.
IA in excellent credit and It's nterestpayng securities in
high favor Subordinate bond. stock Of tho
Con PAM, sti g. 90 600 err so 1000
common. Tho former pays regular dividends and sells It
ll2l5 The OF the company the close q the
past ns al yeas IG ts excellent financial condition
aud ed!aiugs reported weekly showing constantly
large percentage Of increase.
;. The original lease o: the NT,W-YORK AND NEW
ENGLAND Il. r. co. Is scld and assigned 10 the NEW
ENGLAND FCVIpNE%T COMPANY, an organization
chartered under The law, OF Maine, and by them mortgaccI
70 the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY is TIL, m, thld
company having perpetual succession created the
and beneficiary OF Iu, under TIE lease after payment
81 the principal AMI interest Of thu bonds Tie Equipment
Ccmpanys Interest. Therefore. l. 70 constantly watch o'r
and proec cuulo ymeu, aud condition OF the eqpm"
ard that he Railroad Co'llany the Lcec complies
v,th the conditions ~ e., obi.ttlon.
Copies u all documents connection with the
be had o. the undersigned
srBscgrrf,ox. WILL. BE OPENED on WED.
NR,DtY. FEB. IL. AND Will. CLOSE on OR BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
- ROPOSiLS For ARMY SCppLIES::--
OFFICE OF THE CITY RECORD,
NO. CITY HALL
februarY II. 1891.
70 PRINTERS AYD LGTHoGRApHERS.

VOTR ATTENTION is hereby called 10 the
proposals for bids 20 supply Painted Lthogmphed or
>f,,.d EornS Planks PAMPHLETS. and St1tonorf. e.
0nral writing Paper and Iuv'lopHs 70 III. Court, ana
ts DEPARTMENTS " the C!ty Government pu sIcI daily
in tre CITY RECORD. -. -. ..,--,- -
nd wili be received AZ this office unt' IL o'clock m
mi, Tuesday February 2f iS9l md WIZ DE- opraei AZ 4
meeting % tn Boarl CT CT. Record to be held IN th'
Naror'S ONCE ~ or about th0t twr. - A..
Al necessary Information NAV he obtained rom thr
proposals and tn cstmat anil contract torS % pc DO
curf ~ t,is office from The samples and scrptons
on N'c IN the Department: ~ Public Works
Nv order u Nayor Counsel 70 the Corr oraCon ana
''''''' W J. X KENNY Suncrv'sor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

The transactions in State bonds were limited
10 Tennessee .tt-nement 80, which advanced
to II. OF city bank stocks Commerce sold go
at 1 a and II esr eS'CT CO. "a at al e. d"
The general bond market was dull, but the
movement of prices was steadily downward. ht-
Gibson new issues were both active and weak, IN
comes fallinc 10 Az ga and, after rally to
443-s closing with loss Of 5-S per ceat. Its
general Is we're stcadier and, opening IL per cent
lower. recovered half of tie decline Wisconsin
CcntiSi incomes were conspicuous by fall Of
?l-2 per cent TO Al. Many other issues lost
about 1-2 per cent on an average. reference Is
made to our full report OF bond sales
Money on call ruled at ana IL per cent
but some business was done at higher rates.
As loans extend to Monday the ease was remark
able in view of the outflow Of gold.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges $93,5l7,7OO; balances, 49,
sos 1888
Clearing House S3l0,25j. The business Of the
Sub-Treasury for The week ended tonight includes
receipts Of $4,000, 1872 and payments Of 81 ',O2s-
1922 leaving the general balance at Sl67,3s1 ,ls7,
against Sl64,5l3,j77 Oh February 6, showing an
apparent gain of 81, s73.Gl0 But deducting from
the payments S2,9s0,O00 and from the receipts
So 800 600 for items which affect only its ac
count with the General Treasury, its gain as
affecting the banks is S3,493,6IO; and this re-
suit includes the payment Of Ss3,G40 for PUT
ccpts, S4.S25,6S1; payments, 50, l03,12S; with
balances of Sl6O,213,sl6 coin and S7,l 1884 cur
rency.
The Treasury bought $4,000 ounces of silver
bullion at prices ranging from S1.0O 81 1-2 to
81 90 90 The offerings amounted 10 $4,000.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceved to-day S250,s3l National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were SJl 7,j9l, the in
tcrnal revenue receipts Ss06,406, and the misce-
aneous receipts S32,127.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement follows:
Feb. 10. Feb IS Differences.
gold hand S14l 1852 9i6 sl42 333 2 Inc 1898 27S
Net silver On Land 20J-01 0i 20 92S 126 Inc. 1922
Net legal tenders on
hand T3O930l 1,l59 2l7 Dec loOOSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
PRICE OF ISSUE, 1917 FLAT.
Mossrs. POOR & GREENOUGH offer for sale
$500. 600 bonds the rest having been TAKEN
IOr LnNnstLnnnt the fnlllMlnc tcIms
Payable 500 per Bond on application
500 per Bond on March ], 1871.
Total S1.O10 per Bond.

The bonds ready for delivery and alot'ees d
anticipate the final payment, receiving discount at =
cent per annum from time OF such prepay inent up
March 1.
The bonds offered mature In series as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
Cost cuS founo

OsT.-At - nora-'~ Church on rhursdaY aftIr;;
IL bruary IL .r1I GOA Natch. ihu,t WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
Business Chances

IF YOU ARE SEEKING location Tor bu'l-
rouufacturng or investment OF capital in land, etc
send Tor copy Ii. a o. Fled free NJ. " RICuAh
land ana Immigration Agent. Il. & o. L. H. thlH"'1fG
syJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
financial.
A POSITIVE
SURE IMVESTM INT.

Investors large small seeking safe investment 'or
their money call and examine the Preferred offered
by the International Typcwriting Co.
There IS $50 900 OF It in shares Of $50 each This
Stock has dividend OF pr cent. guaranteed BY the
international Trust Co. Of It further bears
contingent dividend up "A per cent, Is shown IN the
pro.pcctgs Of the Company.
This Company controls what to-day the mos. perfect
Typewriter cNtant and has already established business
paving s2Oo coo profits annually. This is no wildcat
speculation as block OF stock is simply so1 to In
crease our business ia shown IN prospectus. We
own large factory at Webster. Mass. and wish equip
and Increase output to open in every important
city, at home and abroad distributing store for our
Machine.
For Prospectus and full information as to the COMPANY.
inquire Of