davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.
,NNoUNcEMENTs FOR THE NEw YEAR-EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES
DorrRrFD IN VALUE.

TRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES
DOUBLED IN VALUE.
The classic halls OF the building OF the university
NJ the City Of New-York again resounded with the
familiar tramp OF feet and the shouts OF college boys
Yesterday The fall term began as usual with de-
votional exercises in the small chapel The chancellor
the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. MacCracken, had charge OF the
exercises and Professor Henry NJ Baird, the senior
professor led in the morning prayer DR.. MacCTacken
addressed the students. referring to the constantly In
creaslng popularity Of the university well as It's
prosperity. He referred in eulogistc terms TO Pro
fessor f. A. Johnson who at the time Of his death in
The summer had Just completed the ftythrd year OF
his service as an instructor in the university He an
nounced that the two annual prizes of 800 each given
upon competitive examination to members OF the
entering class. in the scientific and one in
the classical had been increased through the gifts of
friends so that hereafter they win be annual prizes Of
500 EACH He said that the entering class in under
graduate work would be large this year, fifty three
young men had been already admitted.
The entrance examinations will be completed to
morrow The various professors assigned the work to
their classes and announced books TO be obtained
and on Friday the serious work Of the year will be
begun The medical department began its werk yes
terday also The engineering department will open to
day and the school of Pedagogy on Saturday The
graduate department viii not begin until October.
The university Young Mems Christian Association
has announced through its PRESIDENT Robert L. Rudolph
92 that il will give reception to the students and
faculty at the university one week from tomorrow, In
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
FEATURES AT THE RHODE ISLAND FAIR.
AN Unusually EXCELLENT SHEEP EXHIBIT
FRUITS AND FLOWERS IN PRoFUsIoN.

AN UNUSUALLY EXCELLENT SHEEP EXHIBIT
FRUITS AND FLOWERS IN PRoFUsIoN.
Providence. Sept 90 SpeciaD-Glorious weather
prevailed on the second day OF the state FAR ana
the people thronged to NaTagansett PARK In great
Numbers. The turnstle recorded about 25.0OO ad-
missions during the day, and the feeding Of so many
peope was quite a serious problem. The committee
were busy in awarding premiums The socEanosSet
school for Bows were present In Il body. This was
tbe second day of the athletic contests, and an i'm
mense crowd saw the sports. The sheep exhibit Of
the fair is especially strong Leander II. feck, OF
Providence. makes a splendid showing Of Hampshire
downs and he has taken many Of The premiums
James E. Lord Of stonlngon, CJnn., exhibits some ong'
wool Cotswolds among them Green Mountain Boy
which in 1890 sbeared nineteen and nequarer pounds
of dfteepn wool the largest fleece in the Vermont
Cotswold record The fruit and vegetable department
exceeds all the previous records OF the old socicy-
In APPLES pears and peaches especially the display
Is large and excellent. The state Agricultural E1-
pertinent station makes an instructive comparative
exhibit Of results obtained by using vaious fertilizers
and methods I'm raising certain crops The local
oranges are also on hand WITH large and welarransed
displays The exhibit OF butter Is not extensive for
the Providence market calls for all the milk that II
can get but IT is fine in color and excellent in
quality. This year the flowers are demanding con
siderable room and the absence Of frost makes the
display Of garden flowers, such as dahlas' asters.
ginnias and the like, exceptionally large ana nne'
A baseball game between the Rustlers and the stars
amused Thousands Of people, the Rustlefs winning
. 10 ;. one Of the flkirs wa, today sellhg dli'ar
bills for IS cents each The demand was larger than
tho supply.
The bench show attracts much attention. NAen
this department was added, only collles received
premiums but the scope OF the department has been
enlarged until 1t comprises all bIceus' N0ii'' -
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
COTTON NAPKETs-BY TEL LEGRApI

Liverpool sept. %, p. m.-The sales OF the day
included $500 bales, American Futures closed quiet,
but steady; American-Middling, low middllng cause
September delivery, 441-64d, sellers; septmber and
October delivery, 4194d sellers October delivery
41-64d, sellers; October and November delivery,
41-64d, sellers: November and December delivery,
4 44-64d94 45-6sd; December and January delivery,
4 AZ -64d, buyers January and February delivery,
5O-64 buyers February and March delivery. j364d
buyers March and April delivery. S6S4d@4 2I9ad
Galveston, sept 23.-CottOn firm niddling,
5-1Gc: low middling, 1916; good ordinary.
1916; net and gross receipts. 4923 bales exports
cOastwse, 402 bales sales, 1880 bales Stock slo5o
bales. ~
Savannah. Sept 23.-Cotton steady; mddlng,
1I-1Gc; low midding. 15-16c good ordinary,
Slice net and gross receipts, 7,l34 bales; exports
coastwse. 3,673 bales; sales, $500 bales; stock,
1918 bales. ~
New-Orleans, Sept 23.-Cotton steady; middl2g,
8 l-4c; low middling, 11-l6c; good ordinary. Ic:
net receipts 2128 bales gross 1852 bales exports 10
Great Britain $500 bales cOastwisc, $500, sales,
5.4JO bales: stock 90, $50 bales.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
rrrpoprAN pRODrcE MARKETS.

Liverpool, sept 90, 3 :45 p. m.Beef Holders offer
snarincly Pork-Iloders offer freely. Hans-Ii0lders
offer moderately short cut, about II to l6 t dun at
DOS Bacon-lloders offer moderately: Cumberland
cut about % 10 80 10, dull at 4js short rib, about
o5 b steady, at 39s ShOulders-About IL 10 ls 10,
dnIl at 2ss Cd. Cheese-lIoders offer moderntely
Tallow-Iolders offer sparingy. Turpentine-llolders
offer freely Rosin-IIOldeTs offer sparingly. Lard
SPOT and futures. Holders offer moderately; primo
Western spot and september steady, at 35s: october
and November steady, at 35s Sd. Wheat-Iloldev
offer moderately No red, spring, steady, AT 9s I'D
Flour-HOlders offer moderately. Corn-SpOt and
fitures-Hoders offer moderately: mixed Western,
sp6t steady II I'D: october steady. at IS 4d
Hovember steady. at IS I'd. Hops at London.
Pacific Coast-IIolders are not offering.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
DISC USSIONS OF THE POMOLOGISTS.
AN ADDRESS IN OPPOSITION TO PRUNING-MANY
INTERESTING ESSAYS.

INTERESTING ESSAYS.
Washington. Sept. % (Spscall.-'rhe american
Pathological Society shows increased attendance The
sessions to-day were marked by the reading Of many
terestng essays by eminent specialists. President
Adams. of the Florida Horticultural Society spoke
opposition to pruning, and provoked strong opposition.
The subject crossing and hybrdzation the basis
Of several papers. Thomas Mcehan raised furry of
discussion by his dis5lief vcbementy expressed in the
effects of environment in the organ of fruits. Pro
fessors Riley and Bailey led the attack upon the vet
cran and eminent pomOlOgis in uncertain way, but
lie could not c shaken in his conclusions Professor
Riley read an instructive and carefully prepared paper
on recent advance in insect management. Professor
GoH, OF the Wisconsin Experiment Station, had
essay upon climatic effect in fruit districts. KnOtty
problems IN pomo0gy treated III the spirited and
vigorous manner for which Charles W. Garfield noted
The immediate effects of cross fertilization. as affect
ing quality and commercial value of citrus fruits was
extensively treated By the Rev. Lyman Phelps. OF
Florida Each Of these essays drew out much valuable
discussion The list Of apples in the society catalogue
was revised few new varieties being added, and many
dropped OF special value. The standing IN differ
ent states for value was changed in some cases.
The evening session was held at the Ebbett House.
Among the essays presented was one on Commercial
Peach Growing by the Rev. ]. +. Taylor Of Michigan
by Professor j. L. Budd OF Iowa. on Propagating the
APPLE and by others. This afternoon secretary
RISK was presented 20 the society and upon the
platform for a time. He said he did not come to
make speech, but simply TO greet the members.
He asked the society's assistance In behalf of his
Department which doing all IL could with the
means IL had. More means were greatly needed.
sprcnle rulerg of the insect world who fully able
10 do any amount Of talking for that department.
The society was photographed In the Agricultural
grounds at noon
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
MT. HoLYoKE COLLEGE.

soush Hadley. Mass, Sept. % speciaD.-The college,
opened on Thursday, September IT. with 275 students
incre are about 100 in the entering class besides
several special students and few seminary graduates
who return to study for degree DIR. Mary Lowell,
OF foxcroft. Me- is physician and is TO teach phys
oogy Miss Lille Clark has charge Of the department
OF physical culture. Miss L. McSIaster of wellesley
College takes the department Of history OF art and
oriental literature Miss Graham. Of wesleyan Uni
Versy, VIII teach psychology. Miss Curtis, OF weIes
icy college, Is In the department OF English uteratnre
The Misses Purington COwles and Engelhart etnrnaA
nom i,o Europe on Friday, september Is, with Miss
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

ON the Produce Exchange to-day butter market was
easier; fancy creamery 222G23I2c; fine western 2O~
22i2c; selected dalries, 17dl9c. Eggs, l7iaalSiac
Cincinnati, Sept o3-Four easy. Wheat dull. lower
10 sell No . red 96d07c. Receipts, 1000 Dush
shipments, 5000 bush Corn lover; No. MIXED MIXED
5sd SOC. Oats steady No. mixed. BIC Rye scarce
no . SG0ssc pork neglected, $40 80. Lard dul,
S6 81 L. Bulk meats quiet. 81 25dS7 - IL Bacon
in fair demand Is 81 IL. Whiskey steady; sales,
GAG barrels finished goods basis. 81 Is. Butter
easy: fancy creamery. 27c.; choice dairy, 11a l6c.
sugar steady. Eggs stronger, 17c.
Minneapolis, Sept. 23The wheat market watsteady,
with very small fluctuations and few traders on the
Board Everybody except cash wheat sellers were out
on the streets getting ready for the great parade and
tev wanted to be- but could not get away until noon,
when the Chamberiadjoumed. December wheat opened
at % jsc, sold TO 04c and closed at 9J 1-2c. Cash
wheat wa, I'm good supply and lower, with fair milling
demand. Elevator companies were also good BUYERS
No. / Northern sold mostly at 81 1-2o92c. Closing
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
GOV. HILL AT THE DUrcHEss COUNTY FAIR.

GOV. HILL AT THE DUTCHEss COUNTY FAIR.
Ponghkeepsle, Sept. 23 CspeclaD-There were $4,000
people at the Duchess County Fair to-day. Governor
Iin addressed thousands OF them this afternoon His
address was in the main upon agricultural matters
though he touched upon the tariff. declaring that
it is burden to the farmer and for IT he srragned tile
Government. After the address the Governor held a
reception at Judge Barnards home There were
number Of bicycle races this afternoon. The winners
Of the trotting were follows: Four-yearods
W. Dinehart's ch. Alcyone. tr. "a class, W. H.
Weeds b. G. Button. The postponed "a Of yes
terday was won to-day by Delmar in = I'D 1-2.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

mandery. Thirtyonc uniformed communicates took
part In the parade, including one from ParKersourg
w. Va; one from Mayville one from Covngton' and
the famous De Molay Commandery OF Louisville, Ky.
Tonight brilliant reception was given to the knights
in Armory Hall.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
woMAX's DAY IN THE WESTERN NEw.YoRK FAIR.

WOMAN'S DAY IN THE WESTERLY NEW-YORK FAIh.
Rochester n. Y, Sept 28.-Certainly the weather
is doing all in its power add the Of the
Western New-Yorlk Fair, this being the third perfect
day. To-day is Womans Day. Yesterday there were
between 5000 and 10000 people in attendance. a
prominent ploughman said this morning that the ex-
mbiton OF agricultural implements is ahead of the
recent state Fair at Syracuse In the poultry hall
are $500 birds The cattl.-breeders say it is the
finest show in years the horse show is great hundreds
had to be turned away.
The Woman's Rpitoal Club has charge today
Susan b. Anthony and the Rev. Anna Shaw addressed
large crowds from the balcony Of the house this after
noon. Tomorrow James VI. Hustled will speak.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
fnct, were few in number this year. Settlers and
terriers seem to have the call.
FINE DAY FoR DELAWARE FARMERs.

a FINE DAY FOR DELAWAKE FAKMEhS.
Dover, Del, Sept. % CspeclaD.-The attendance at
the Delaware State Fair to-day about 1000. The
weather delightful and it was regular farmers
day. whole families arriving early in the morning and
most Of them staying till 10 O'Clock tonight, In order
to enjoy the brilliant display of fireworks The races
to-day were Interesting and hotly contested. There
were four contests osker NJ. the 10 trotting In
three straight heats, Fob second and General Knox
third. The colt was by Eureka, Billy Benton
second ard May Bee third. Frank Brown won the
:35 Billy r. second and John A. third. In the
80 pacing race Cedar Snags won, with King Medium
second and Jack third.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
sKyIGH1s rEupIAe ~ cJycJvx,r,

Cincinnati, sept 23-One Of the most dazzling
street displays ever witnessed in the city was the
parade this afternoon Of the Knights TempIar attend
hg the forty ninth annual conclave of the Ohio Com
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
WHEAT, NO. 2.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady, un-
changed No spring wheat. ,95ha95hc No 3 spring
wheat S7dSSc No red 0Gc No i9c NO oats,
o61 a267sc; so white 2Sd29c No white, 2G2a27 @e;
No rye S6i2c; No barley, 6jc No 3. free on board
prime timothy seed, q 15d$l is mes pck per Per b6l SlO
SO 9OdS7 Oj dry sated shoulders (boXed SO G2aS6 ~;
short clear sides boxed 81 70dS7 So whlskcy dstiI
ers' finished goods, per gal, 81 Is.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
OIL MARkETI.

OH City, PENN Sept 23.-Satonal Transit esrtiii.
catas opened 0OLc highest 021c lowest, 6o1c closed.
622c sales 100000 bbls: Cleorances $4,000 bbs;
shipments, 1o9.593 bbls: runs, l2ss9O bOls. 49,.
Pitts5urg Penn, sept. 23.Peoleum strong and hsn'
err National Transit certificates opened at 60c; closed,
O25sc highest. j2iac: lowest colo.
Bradford Penn, Sept 23-Nationa Transit certificates
opened G0c closed az G2'sc highest O2e lowest eOc
eiearanees 214 900 bbls.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
GOV. PATTIsoy AT, A STATE FAIR.

Bethlehem. Penn, Sept. % (speciaD.-Governor
Pattison at the State Fair to-day. There
fully 10000 people present. lie addressed the
throng for half an hour, speaking of the history Of
this place, which next year will celebrate its sesqul
centennial.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
RACES THE ATTRACTIVE FEATURE
A GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE QUEENS COUNTY
FAIR.

A GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE QUEENS COUNTY
FAIR.
Six thousand people visited the Fair Grounds at
Mineola L. l., yesterday, and enjoyed the many at
fractions provided by the Queens Comfy Agricult-
ural Society in honor of its fftieth anniversary Ihe
racing was the most attractive feature TO the majority
Following are the summaries:
PONY RACE-PURSE 500
Mr.. Stockbhdgcs Hollis Maid
Ed D. Warmers Q. 9. Little Allie
n Hoqan;s b. m Little Blanche. s
In a match race for a sweepstakes between the same
ponies Mr. Warmers Little Allie an easy winner.
GUARANTEED COLT srAKES-5300, FOR FoALS
OF 1882
p f. Rhoder's Ben Csyler..
Oakwood FARMS b. h. Shedrake '''..-.-'.''-'
Times :l92, 3 :33.
GUARANTEED COLT STAKES-$300 FOALS OF 1883.
f. willetts Sons b. NJ .--.-'-''.---.-.
A. Doncourts sr Q. Highland Light.................
Patrick FprCuss b. N. Lady ROwena-..' q
0akwood Farm,s ch. Flora ds.
I'd DURYEA'S blk. 5. Richard Knox. OX.......---.... DIS
Time-2 30, . SOP.
SINGLE ROAD HoRSE-3:SO CLAss-PURsE Sloo'
A. O. Cornwel's br m. Tallmar-. . !
b. IN. Pet
c. J. Prinzs br. IN. Mamie C...--......-.......--..d
L. V. Wss br. m Afnn]a .'-''-''''-'''-
Time-2 400, 2A54 2A5'..
SINGLE ROAD HORSE,-2: 80 CLASS-PURSE $3.50
j. Phlnisy's g. m. Queen ..-.-..---'----.-.
J. s Remsen's br. m Mole R.............--..---.9
I'D DURYEA'S b. s. Alger
L AlleI3s Harry Mack ~
D. Ai''i' . Tii@c-2 :40'a, 2;i5, 2:4os.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
domestic 5ituattnus manteo
Females.

tema6b,
MADAME GAFFREY Bureau OF Place
lVA meut 81 West 2lst-st., for private fam.
ily cooks, laundresses, mattresses, chamber
maids, nurses, lady s-malds, buffers, house
workers hrst-elass bureau, recommended by
tirst-cllss families.
MRS. MALMBERG'S EMPLOYMENT
IVl OFFICE, 3j2 fth-aye., between 25th
ana 2Gth sts., fi9lt up, same side as Madi-
son square GaTden.-Competent help with
references. for private families ohly.
NATION or HOUSEKEE Of large
Ifi institution wishes similar position IN
hotel OriinstitutiOn references given. >. b.,
Box ., Tribune Office.
aSAID or NURSERY GOVERNESS.-Iy
IVA middle-agt North German highest tes'
timOnials viii tiavel with Invalid or ehil-
dTen seYs well aud teaches II necessary
With Mt. TYLER. 3se dth-aNc.
NURSE and CHAMBERMAID.-Vcry
~ neat; willing and oblgng; can take
full char-e CT infant or growing children
willing 10 assist with other duties; good
references; city or country Mr.. COLI
LlER, I'D Wet Zad-st. up,tlifs.
NURSE 10 invalid OF lnfant-By woman
" OF superior ability; kind and thorough
DOCTORS reference. 33l West Slst-st
~ URsE 10 INVALID.-By 4 young
~ lady willing n travel highest city
RIFE ence. Address 81 East 121.t-st.
URsE.-By Young woman. a. com.
~ pe,ent nurse 10 infant or Invalid ady;
best + ference from lat place. el Chris o.
phtr-st.. ID floor back.
NJRSERY GOVERN ESS.- YCGns German
~ gri, we'll educated. good mi 'ician,
graduated at kiqdergart'n, wishes place as
governess or lady's companion. TAYLOR,
5iSA TonIpkjns-Gve., Brooklyn.
NCKSE and SEAMsTRE4sS.--By q young
" German Protestmt woman experienced
nurse and hrst-cl1ss seanlstress. Cali at 234
ad-ave., between 18th and goth fts.
URsE---By a competent young woman 70
Y infant. or grown chilGF'n has excellent
ssfsrences city or country. Please call 7t9
6th-aye. near 42d-st.
NJ URsE, &e.-By neat. tidy young girl "a
lN nurse upstairs or generally useful good
references capable and willing wants Home
and moderate wages. Calk Mrs. NALL. 272
II
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
2:24 CLASS. TRoTTING-PURsE $500.

A protest was entered against Cloc2ette on me
ground that she ringer" IL was alleged lniU
She troted two weeks ago al Mineola uidef me nlne
~ Fannie A Her owner indignant ana onered
TO put ur bonds to prove the Identity OF the hose DuI
the horse was ruled out.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Travelling West via New-Yorh Central, You can
stop over at Niagara Falls without extra charge. :.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
90, ,Cr.Ass-pACING. PURSE 500.

r. b. Campbens b. IN. Little Daisy (Wheeer)....-
NJ Dernorest'b b. 9. Henry H. owner --..-----..'.
81 H. Newcomb's b. 5. Chronon (Owner) -...-...-.-' =
IV " Iockwood's b. 9. Victory (Owner) )....-.....
IT, g. Smiths g. g. Pine Level 6OwneD-'......-.''''
Time-2 OOH, . :27i2
This race was postponed until to-day at o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug 12-The stock market
to-day reversed its temper of the last two
days and while uull and featurelesS for the
general list was strong almost throughout
the session and material Improvement was
made in all leading shares. The market
for the pruSent, it is conceded. hangs on
Union Pacltic's affairs, and the market to-
day certainly took its tone from the stocks
There was an announcement that the syn
dictate had certainly been made up and that
DrcXe! Morgan x Co. would be largely
represented in it, which precipitated ii rush
to cover shorts in Union Pacific with the re-
suit of sharp but steady appreciation in
the value of the stock on large transactions,
nearly s., 900 shares of it changing hands in
the first hours.
Reports affecting the crops continued 10
be most favorable and Rock Island kept
closely behind Union Pacific on the upward
movement. Burlington was specially
strong and the late weak stocks including
Louisville and Nashville, and Missouri
Pacific made substantial improvement
RealiZationS on the advances of the day
caused a partial reaction in the last hour
ana Union Pacific lost over one per cent. and
the others in proportion. The market fin
ally closed rather heavy in concessions, but
with prices generally at a material improve
ment over last nights figures.
Railroad bonds We're more active, but in
creased business, like that in stocks, was
principally due to activity in one issue.
Govt bonds dull and steady.
State bonds dull and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13
Union Pacific Again.
special to the Gaz,

SPECIAL to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Union Pacific re-
covered in some degree this morning from its
Decentralization of yesterday. 1t opened one
point above its losing price and advanced
rapidly to 81. At that figure heavy selling
orders were encountered, and it dropped
back again to 3215 Additional strength
was developed on the decline, and the stock
sold up points without scarcely reaction.
II was announced this morning that the
famous syndicate that is to take charge of
the Union Pacific floating debt had really
materialized. and that Drexel, Morgan & Co
were to be among the members.
The statement was on the authority of an
anonymous director. As Mr. Morgan has
somewhat emphatically denied an interest
in the floating debt, further developments
viii be interesting. The announcement,
however. was sufficient TO rally the stock,
and along with it the whole market devel-
oped additional strength, the only stocks
that failed to participate in the general ad-
vance were the Canada Southern, North
west, Erie and Lake Shore. These stocks
We're sluggish ON floating rumorS of the
death of Mr.. W. l.. Scott, who is sup
posed to have large interests in them.
The market continued active and buoyant
up to ) p. m, when some realizing came
which checked it. The general opinion on
the street was that where prices had ad-
Vanced in stocks amounting in some cases
10 3 points it was little too rapid to last.
Closing prices We're somewhat below the
highest of the day though advances as Il
rule We're well maintained. In the bond
market Atchison incomes were notably ac-
tive and hight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-13

sees good chance of getting under the
present outrageous system of robbery and
oppression, may make application, stating
how much money he wants, what rate per
cent he thinks is fair. when he can pay, and
also if he really thinks he can pay at all.
Upon receipt of such application the secre-
tary of the interior shall submit it to an ad-
visory board of three, which board shall fix
the amount TO be advanced TO said appli-
cant; but in no case shah such amount be
less than three-fourths Of the amount
asked for, nor at a higher rate per cent than
the applicant is willing TO pay.
Sec. 4. The secretary of the interior shall
keep record of the names of all appli-
cants, the amounts loaned, etc, and in case
any one fails to pay he shall not receive
more than 80 per cent of his next app!ica-
ton. But, of course, everybody will pay
up, as money will be plenty.
Sec. ). The secretary of the interior shall
keep supply OF application blanks at each
postoffice, and all such applications shall
be forwarded through the mails free of
postage.
Sec e. Any one making false pretenses
in his application shall forfeit one-fourth of
the amount which may be loaned to him,
and also be debarred from borrowing money
more than twice under the provisions of
this act. INDEPENDENT VOTER,
Secretary