davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

OFFICIAL TOWN arning is O hereby given to the inhabitants of the town of Newtown qualified to vote in town meet ing that special town meeting will be held at the Town hall in said Newtown on Saturday the 18th day of August, 1892, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of instructing the Selectmen ot said Newtown to repair the old or build a new bridge across the upper end of the lower Rubber pond on the road from Sandy Hook to Hanover known as the "Black Bridge;" also to vote whether to repair the old or build new bridge across the Pohta- tuck near the residence of Dennis Cavanaugh and, if voted to build new bridges, whether to build wooden or iron bridges, also to take action regarding the repair ot the macada- mixed road from the head of Newtown street to the Housatonic railroad; also, upon writ ten request ot 20 inhabitants ot the town qual flied to vote in town meeting, to take action in regard to the construction of a broad, smooth roed without side ditches from the South Centre school house to the intersection ot the macadamized road in said Newtown,t to raise necessary funds tor any or all of the foregoing purposes and to do any other busi- ness necessary to be done at said, meeting.
 WILLIAM WILLIAM II oGLL0oYER seleetmen
 SMITH F. GLOVER, NewtOwn.
 Dated at Newtown, Conn.,, August l, 1892.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Arthur Favrean is painting Ralph Ben edict's barn. A. Pratt. Mrs Frank Finkle of Nauga- tuck has been guest of Mrs Pratt.
 Miss Annie Benedict, who has been visiting in Danbury, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

HARM FOR SALE-The farm belonging to II the estate of the late c. H. Beers, located about l-2 miles from Newtown station on buildings thereon. A line tarm for dairying or stock raising. Enquire of D. c. BEERS, Newtown, Conn. sr@
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
IA Years of Suffering.

made at Rondout N. Y. which entirely cured him of these distressing and death dealing afflctions. ...- ....... H.r-.t. .-.g FFs.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
DR. v,y DYKE 10 REMAIN rs TINS CITY.

Referring 70 the rumorci call Of Or. Henry van
u, kc 10 the Ceutrn CONGREGATIONAL Church 81 Boston,
fiicnd Of The Brick Church pastor snld Yesterday;
"Ths report Is all nonsense. 4 few weeks AGO
rumor had II that pr Dyke had been called. ar
wa, alont 10 be- called Ia succeed his fhcr I'm Brook
Iyn The Ulth T.. he Is popular with his people. aud
Is doing an excellent work there Ills congregations
arc large md his work IS prosperous. For two years
le has been university pNuchcr az llarvnrd and must
be I'm residence there twice for fortnight Of
igio,is work among the students"
Does the Brick Church nkc .hs absence Of ito
pastor 3"
The officers and members approve hs doing This
extra work. FOR they bclicve. with Bishop Phillips
Er.ok- that 1T is the most Important work VIC have
10 dos
what about his exchange with Dr. Thomas, Of
hrookiiucl7
The sunday service In the University Chapel Is
only at night, and / happen 10 know That DR.. van
Dyke made the engagement 10 exchange With Dr.
Thomas year ago lie did not know that any BOs
ton church 20 be vacaId this spring and o9c might
as well Jay That Dr. Thomas preached candidate
FOR the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church as that
Dr. van Dyke was 81 candidate for the vacant pulpit
Of the Central Con- gationa Church Of Boston. !
am confident that when he reached HCwlOik lac knew
N, .olutely nothing about II. letter received RON
DR. van DYKE Vlnlc Harvard tod OF the Intensely
Interesting work among the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
pty4OYrS PROM THE WHEAT FIELDS

Kansas CITY, Mo-. March 17-Thc general freight
a statement Of the acreage ana condition Of winter
wheat In the counties IN Kansas through which the
road runs The statement shows that Ike acreage IN
tho tbrtytwo counties travcrsed by the road + 1i47
In ten counties the condition is given excellent
very good IN three nc ia i've fair IN five and good In
nine.
Indianapolis. March T.-The STAT" BOarl Of Agri-
culture Is In receipt ~ reports regarding the winter
wheat from all sections of the state ndlcnting TINT the
damage by reccn. frOsts Is not great ms the
dltlons which have prevailed for month past would
lead one 10 expect. Farmers agrc" hat the crop.
unless further injured. will reach 80 per cent Of last
wear which WIS the largest In the history Of the state
Columbus ohio. March 1.-THE State Board Of
Agriculture has not attempted to prepare crop bull
letin since the first Of the year The Information
ceived shows tina, al the beginning OF March ohio
wheat In IA deporablc condition. due To continued
unfavorabe conditions OF Weather from seeding time
10 that date. Al that time II difficult 20 how
OHIO wheat could yield half all average crop The
recent freezing weather with 10 protect the
wheat must have put 1t IN an even worse condition.
although no ofhclal Information Is at hand.
springfield, NJ, March 17.-Ofhcial information In
regard 70 the condition Of winter wheat Throughout
the state Is not We, Ohtainable. but intelligent
Observers are OF tie opinion that the injury Sustained
by the recent blizzard Is not a. great mt first
supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Wilmington. poi. March Il (-pccall.-The Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference held two secret
sessions Today. bishop Andrews presiding Presiding
Elder j. A. H. wilson. Of the Dover District. was tried
on the charges ~ corrupt administration. political ny
pocrisy and lying The Conference was represented
by tho Rev Drs. Jacob Todd, ~ Philadelphia /. T.
Mnrtendalc II Now Castle. and r. f. Terry If Dover
Mr. Wilson wa, represented by he Rcvs. J. ID. G.
Hanna Of this city: ". Z. Compton. Of Greenwood,
and ". W. ". WILSON, Of SMYRNA, and j. y. Mann. of
the Central Pcnu-y lvania Conference. The Rev
Franklin =. Carpenter, ~ Dover testified that Dr.
Wilson attempted 10 induce him 10 sign blank mp
plcatlOn for assistance "a the Church Extension GO
oety which he understood Wilson was 10 I'LL in for
~ 900. The Rev Vaughan :. Collins Of CcntNvillo.
Md testified hat wilson tried to the Conference
bv ccttnc OF his friend, appointed In the VII
mncton District Of which Collin, thought he aspired
10 be presiding elder.
DR.. Wilson was on the stand two hours this after
noon answering the charge Of political hypocrisy. lilo
presented letters from Governor Robert !. Reynolds
and the register Of wills H. r. Cooper OF Kent County.
cAOucratlug him. On the charge OF lying. only he1rSav
evidence given. The prosecution has decided to
submit the vi hopt argument, and the defence
mas do 80 The question 81 DR.. Mllson's CUNT Viii
come before the Conference To morrow for decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL.

For Ncw.Fnaiand. Friday p, ceded by fsir IN
Mene: northeastery winds FAIR Saturd ay.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern PIT lnsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware threatening wealth. and snow fair
saturday: northeast,ty winds shifting, IT, west
For Maryland and Virginia, snow Friday morning;
clearing st evening fair saturday.
For North Carolina rain Friday. folsred by clearing;
fair Saturday.
For South Carolina clearing much codter on the coast;
fair saturday
For Eastern Florida. fl,r; cod wave lin the northern
portion by night.
For Georgia Wes:ern Florida. AabaniI Mississippi
Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair Friday and saturdzy;
colder. except slightly warmer In I,Nas. n.'r,..,..
For Western Ncw-lorN ana western fc""NSN'4~'
local
For " cst Virginia. snow. followed by ,cl'1rng
For Kentucky and Tennessee, fair; speiuy "aHnsr
For Ohio. Indiana and Illinois fair two AiV>' growing
- III. ,~o
For Michigan and Wisconsin, warmer and nir TWO
For Minnesota and the Dakotas warner, generally
fair. .,
For Montana generally fair; variable wiiai>. .
For Arkansas and Missouri, fair TWO CT warmer
saturday. , ,.
For Kansas. Colorado. Nebraska and Iowa, AR
slightly warmer two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
UNITED AGAINST TIE GRAND TRUNK.

Chcncp March 1.-THE Eastern roads between
cbi,o.o and the Atlantic scaboari now seem to be
united IN their fight the Grand Trunk because Vi
H. a.tiou I'm abonshing switching charges IN Chicseo
and allowing Western roads division II Tile through
,,t.. on traffic 10 ard nom points on their lines Ill
the civ limits The resolution adopted a rev DAYS
ngo by the lines in the territory Of the Central Iic
Association except the Chicago and Grand IrahRl'
canceng all divisions with the Western roads on shch
traffic received the approval Of the Trunk Line AS
sociatIon at "A meeting March ID Although Tie
resolution docs not show that II was agreed to take
this action Irrespective II the Grand Trunk yet snch
VA, the evident purpose. and the Grand Trunk VIII
dnubil-- be required 10 observe In bJih diecoha III
ali business by way of the Niagara frontier TIE con
dtiops which he other etstb0uud lines out OF chicago
MAY agree TO- In 50 Tar thew affect the trunk hhes
rp a letter 10 Chairman Blanchard an Official OF the
Trunk Line Association writes
The trunk ln,s mglntaM the position that they have
nothing whatever to d. the question A. 10 whether
tho po,nt. within the city limits Oi Chicago are on the
Dirt line 20 Mvauk,e or They simply desire TO
,lroe,tc IN. divisions these junction points ana To
consider them az Chicago points subject 20 Chicago rates
10 which shall h. aided the expense OF switching when
ever IL 4. necessary reach points the Western roads
within limits u Chicago
IN direction # Chairman blanchard. A meeting Oi
the traffic officials Of the eastbouud lines has been
called for 10 morrow 10 consider this question.
rrtG,c Manager Reeves. II the Chicago and Grand
trunk has boon urgently requested to attend tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

ALBANY March l5.-Much Interest - felt hcrcsin
the approaching 2jO'h ann,c fsary Of the Reformed
Protestant Dutch Church of Albany. witch Will be
March 20 historical scInons Will be preached by the
Rev Edward T.. Johnson. In the First Reformed Church.
and nv the Rev. Dr. bowling, M the Madison Avenue
Church Ia the evening The two churches viii unite
IN celebrating tho sacrament OF the Lords supper
I'm tho latt, church The anniversary exercises proper
Will take place on the Tuesday evening following, IN
the Fir, church. An historical paper Will be read
bv Frnc, j. Miller and coneratuatory addresses VIII
he delivered by Bishop DOInc. Of the Episcopal
Church. the Rev Or. Ilcnde Of the Lutheran Church,
the Rev Dr. Holmes Of the Presbyterian Church; the
Rev Dr. Farrar OF the Methods, Church; the Rev DR..
Foster. Of the baptist Church, aud The liov. DR.. bic
Icod Of the Congregational Church.
Tic Fir, Church IS the oldest In Albany. and the
oldest IN the United states with the exception OF the
Collegiate Reformed Church Of New York CITY. Ii
WAS organized IN 1912, and It's first building
was IA most primitive structure near what Is
now the corner Of Madisonavc and Church
IT, The Rev. Johnnes Merapoensis was the first
pastor i,nd he preached all his sermons IN Dutch.
In 1856 A new and more pretcnOus meeting house
was built nj the foot Of stat" ST., near Broadway.
In 1913 anotc and larger church OF stone was built
on the same site. III 1913 the Church divided. the
result being the present First ana Madison Avenue
churches. The old pulpit and hour glass used IN tho
church for years SIN preserved In tho first
Church ana doubtless the historical sermon by the
pastor will be preached from this old Holland pulpit
The history of the church is exceedingly Interest
ing and the vhrons historical, sketches and addresses
that are 10 be made will be gathered together and
published In a memorial voinInc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
A DEMOCRATIC RAINBow.CrAsER

Washington March II tSpecIalj.-" Can the Demo
Gratis elect their candidate for the Presidency without
New York; asked Tribune correspondent To-Day u
Ecprcsentntivc breckenridge, Of Kentucky.
WHY. certainly. and easy enough, he replied
with Cleveland We can carry Massachusetts, with
Is votes. Connecticut with q, Rhode Island with =
New.lIampshire with a. New Jersey with 10. Indiana
With Il. Wisconsin with ~ Iowa with 10, Montana
with g. and six votes from Michigan, which, with lo4
votes from the solid south will give him = total
Of 247 electoral votes. or "a more than Will be
necessary 10 elect him. Besides, we shall probably
carry Illinois with - votes. although we shall not
W.,rosL, Kansas and Minnesota with q total Of
y electoral votes. leaving the Republican candidate
with OulV 40 votes ont Of n total II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
RrDYARD KIPLIYG'S EARLY WORK.


From The Boston Advertiser.
That the child is father OF the man" Is seen Ing the
KipinR family. whore the fame OF Kudyard the son
has brought kpling the sire into note. He proves 10
be very good writer too his " Beast and Man IN
India" well shows Two years ago the father gave
up government appointment he had long heh-head
master II the Lahore School of Art Like HIS
he Is a man very varied attainmeus. "a linguist and
years ago. called "The Quartette' which contained
stories from fonr Of the family II was in this THE
Strange Adventures Of Morrowble Juhes' and The
Phantom RGkshaw' made their fret appearance, when
the writer was only 20.
As boy Rudyari Kipllng edited school paper and
contributed TO North Devon Journal The hrst money
he received was fI0m The London World" for snnet
His schoo-fellows were Of Anglo Indians, and
nearly all went Into the army. At the age n ID he
went ont 10 India subcditor Of The CIVIL and Mill
tary Gazette" and the first book he brought out was
tiny volume Of parodlcs called Echoes" Then
Plain Tales from the liils' came ont day by dy Is
did subsequently departmental Dittes. IN the news
papers with which he connected, But tho editors
~ both the papers which proted by his contributions
preferred his leaders" and paragraphs; only allowing
Plain Tales" and Departmental Dttics" TO appear
rs favor. and regarding their production an ami
able ecccntrcity. lie became known bv them. how
ever five years ago. in great PAT Of the Indian
Bnpire-in the Punlab and Northwest Provinces. and
through the PreSidencies 0f Madras and Bombay.
Rarely day passed but something from bis pen ap-
pearcd In tile daily Pioneer ~ Civil and Military
Gazette. vivid flashes OF humor or touches OF true
pathos, such rs his books have made famirar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
BIACEMAJLFD tBY SUBPOENA SERVERS.
THE CoRoNER'S soFFICE USED TO EXToRr
MONEY.

MONEY.
A clerk in the Cor oner's Office, George Cooh' went
on Saturday night 10 re subpoena on gnaw Aoier'
n Iquordeaer of No. $50 East 0ne-hundreh aud-
twelfthst to serve as "a juror in case Of Coroner
Levy Adler at once 50 i'll Oh. you're another sucker,
are vou9 You want m Oiey, too don't you, TO excuse
me I'm tired Of this and I'm going to report 1t"
Cook rot angry and served Adler with the subpoena,
DESPITE the aiters protestaon that he was not ci'
zen. Adler then tried Ia bribe Cook with -. On
Morday whcr Adler srpctned at the Coroners once TO
serve Us Juror Coroner Levy investigated the matter
and as result Adler mado.a duly sworn andaVt say
ing that he had been serNe twice with subpoenas by
different men, once about four weeks ago and once
two weeks later II both eases the servers accepted
a bride Of a. T. let him oil.
The description OF the two men tailed with certain
men who are always around the Coroner's once, a.
though they do not receives any pay from the city,
one of these men, however, Lee Mandelbaun, OF No.
3O6 East Eighty -fftl-st., was confronted with Antf
last night who declared tb;s he had not seen MN
before Maudelbaum said aAt might that not the serv-
ers Of warrants but the people who were to be served
were tho ones at fault for tley were always ready 10
trcr money To get of, and" said Mandebaum, ut
isn't In flesh and blood TO resh'tkalways"
To-day the corOners said thg would CONFRONT inc
other suspected man ard his ,ac7iser, and MandeDau
also promised TO be present Coroner Levy said last
night thar re had doubt t1et the story was true,
and that il was known to tiel that such Things LAG
been gorg on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Washington. March 17-ln the temporary absence OF
Vice President Morton at Virginia Beach, Mr. Mander.
son. president pro tenn. Of tho Senate. occupied the
chair.
NJ FRYE. from the Committee Commerce. re-
ported The senate bill cxempting American coastwlse
sailing vessels. piIoted by their licensed masters or BY
United states pilots. from the obligation 10 pay State
pilots for services not rendered. Calendar.
Mr. PETER introduced bin 70 establish electrical
experimental station TO determine whether electricity
can be used In the propulsion Of farm machinery.
Referred to Committee on Agriculture.
Tile Senate then. at IL go. on motion OF Mr. Hoar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
TRANSFERRED To TIE u. AND o

Baltimore. March l. (Speclal.-Tl" formal transfer
Of the Pttsburg aud Western Railroad to the Baltimore
and Ohio Company quietly made In this city yes
cr,lay To-day President Mayer announced the APP
pontncns. All general officers Of the Baltimore and
Ohio will III the same places Oh the l1ttsburg and
Western. J. V. Patton will he the general supcrin-
tcndcnt With headquarters nj Pltt>burs Work Will he
begun immediately improving the roadbed Of the
Piltsburg aud Western. and when the new bridge at
pt,bnrg finished the through trains Of the Bllti-
more and Onto from New York 30 CHICAGO will be run
over the route. The acquisition Of the lfttshurg
and Western and the ohio and Mississippi VIII give
the Baltimore and OHIO $3.50 miles Of track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington. March 17.-Mr Butler, Of Iowa, rising
10 y question OF personal privilege, asked for cor
rectiou Of "The Record" containing tho report Of the
spoech delivered the day before yesterday by Mr..
WALKER Of Massachusetts In that report, he (Mr But
ler) was shewn 10 have replied TO remark made Is
Mr. Walker in words not really characteristic Of gen
tleman. lie would not have answered In that way
without yrovocation. The gentleman from Massachu-
sets had revised the report md cut ont the insult to
him OR. Butter and left his insulting remarks
having been made without provocation.
Tho Speaker stated that The Record" would be
made to conform with the stenognphef's notes
Mr. Newberry, Of Illinois, asked consent for the
coosileraton Of a bill for the purchase OF site for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

The drug trade section OF the Board Of Trade met
yesterday afternoon TO protest against the passage Of
two bills now before the legislature samuel W. Fair
child presided The first bill considered is intended
10 regulate he sale VI opium In any FORM cocaine
and chorsl," and msncs 1t a misdrmcanor for ply
stefan dealer In drugs to sell any Of the articles
named without O special prescription. The druggists
say that the passage VI he bill would make Ii imposs
BILE for them To sell poregoric The other bill Is
the proposed amendment to the Penal Code, prohibiting
any person or company entering into any agree
mcnt 10 Regulate the production sales or prices Of
any commodity. Both subjects referred 10 the
committee legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
DEFERRED By TIE ALTON'S THREAT

Chicago March 1.-THE proposition OF the Jackson
Vile southeastern line to reduce the rate from II.
Louis 10 Chicago to - the subject Of an exceed
ngly animated discussion At tho special meeting OF the
Western Passenger Association to-day The threat OF
the Chicago ana Alton to make sweeping reduction OF
rates between all It's terminal point, in case the rate
was reduced from ST Louis To Chicago had evidently
had It's effect since all tile roads. except tie Ach'"n
arg,lr, against the proposed reduction II tnally
decided 10 take no action today but 10 further
slider the question at n special meeting 10 he held
Monday ucNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THE WEATHER. REPORT.
II cr-rr STORM YIELDS MUCH SNOW.

THAT GULF STORM YIELDS MUCH SNOW
Washington March 1.-THE ar. Of high pressure has
moved slowly ard, and Il central over kansas
covering The eastern slope OF the Rocky Mountains aud
the Mississippi Valley. The dlstn rbance, which was n
the central Gull this morning, no. moved to the norm
Of east and Is central &c orga Snow or rain
ha. preyaed from the Gulf asst norhward 70 the
.kc reions and New.York The .>nOwfs has been
usually heavy and IL avy rain Is reported
from the Fast Gulf States The mperature continues
normal east Of the Rocky Mountains IL has
fallen 20 degrees on Gulf IA ring the day. and 10
below freezing the atrial portion OF the
Gull States l, Is warmer from Ne~ England westward
oyer the Lake REGIONS and Rocky Mountain
stations has pre-, allied "a tac west OF the
ppi and ia the upper Mss.sA1 p Valley and ths
upper LAKE region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THE TWILIGHT CLCBS MONTHLY DINNER.

The regular monthly dinner Of the Twilight Club took
place evening at The Columbia No ~ Union Square.
The meeting the largest since organization
Of the club. there being about lsO present J. II.
Johnston presided The subject for discussion was Ma
riago and Divorce" Among those who spoke w. s..
Collins Colonel Charles w. Fuller. A. IA. II. Dawson
Judge wnlschsck. Lafayette Ind. Colonel J. d.
Wilkinson. jr J. b Frc;well DR. {. ). Stockton ge
McAd1m. Or. ottolasue. J. B. Hawley, $ G. T. Dodd
Dr.. uonchett and G. H. Wingate. All favored National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
R1PTISr SrNpIY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET

Tie Ncw.Yort Baptist Sunday .school Union held Its
twenty public meeting last neht at the Madison Avo
nue. Baptist Church About a hundred people were pres
out. representing the various snndos schools Of the city
The Rov. Samuel Altman presided. In eddiSHn 10 tho
usual religious exercises address delivered Wy tie
Rev Dr. w. w. Boyd. Of Newark, upon tho young mon Of
great cities and how they he reached BY religious
influences Chsrcs J. Townsend addressed the meeting
In rrierencd 70 resort for poor children which
the union desires 10 at bsh oGen Bridge. Ia Woet
chester County IL hoped 70 rate SIS 600 for this pu
pose close Of the exercises social meeting
held ana Refreshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
To IxvEsTlGArE TIE COURTS IN BOSTON.

Washington. March l7.-An Investigation will soon
BE- began by a sub committee o: the House judiciary
Committee charges that tie clerks Offices in 30 ton.
Of both the District ard Circuit Of the United
state, being used to make al the pO-sbi.
out of them. and that the court officer ENGAGED boo
fcc-making practices Attorney General Miller yes
terdav Represented 70 Mr. CulbsrsOn chairman Of The
House Judiciary Committee. the condition Of affair,
alleged prevail there and asked that the matter be
Investigated. This morning. at the meeting Of The
committee Chairman CubcrsOn appointed Messrs
Wolvcrton of Pennsylvanl,: Layton, OF Ohio. ana
Brotcrck Of Kansas. Subcommittee TO make the in
Vc-tigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has decided
b. create mortgage c 3. 900 900 upon the Adon
dack Railroad Company the control Of which acquired
The Delaware and llud~On recently secured all
the sock and the new mortgage Is "a provide for the
repayment Of advances. There viii D. ~ 600 600 ~ per
cent nfy-Tolr gold bonds under :e mortgage with
aud Hudon's Endorsement and it IA under
stood that Kuhn Loeb 4 Co. have taken the bonds.