davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
{. 3. POTTS -cLorHlNe, Erc,
CUI. ..IHIS QIII.

About April 1st L. L. Potts will &C.
cupY the large new stores 1000 to 1901
Main street and 1G to 20 Tenth street
Suspension Bridge corner, with a fulI
line Of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Fur.
nishing Goods This is the largest and
finest store Of the kinds in the State.
Before removal VIC quote, to close out,
Children's Shoes ut l9c, Csc, SIC, 4Sc, Csc,
re and SIC up, all solid bargains and
trade winners.
Sec our Ladies' Fine Shoes at &c, Sl2j,
81 81, 81 40 and 81 81, and wonder how
We cap doit.
Mems Fine Shoes at 07c, 81 10, 81 %,
81 81, 81 70, 81 g. up, all leaders and
matchless in price.
Boys Suits ut SIC, Csc, 81 IS, Sl37,
81 GO up, worth double tho money or
no sale.
Mems Pants at 4Sc, Csc, SIC, 9fc and
81 Is up. See our great leaders in Mems
Pants at s. is, worth s. 90. Boys Pants
at l9c, 29c, S5c up, hard 10 get at this
price. Mems Suits ats 0S, $237, 229 81,
IS 81, 81 Cup. We lead the world in
LOW PRICES
NOW HERE'S 4 C.-EInndkcrchicis. /. .,
Q, and &c up. Hall Hose, 3. 5and Sc up. 4 Filo
Silk HUFF Hose at 93c worth 7jc. SnsperdQu G.
up. AL bargains from the Quartz MILL
. o. . b. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
rF1RY OUR

A DESIRABLE CHAPLINE STREET
IA RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
The house and lot No. 22O7 Chaplinc street, Is
offered for sale, House is one Of the best built
ones in the city, and the location cannot be sur.
passed. For further particulars inquire Of
4. b. McLAIN,
mrl2 At MnInin Rroihn rs, DrIl. Stnrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

'EOR RENT-0NE LARGE AND. ONE
n small room. Good location for Wholesale
or retail business, 1900 Market street. mr2l'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

IOR RENT-DESK ROOM IN
a ollco No I, cranglc'S block, No. 1918 Mar
ket street Apply 10 q W. CONNER nrl91
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

VXTANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO
w general housoworlt. Must come well REQ.
ommondel. Apply NJ 232i Chaplino giteet. mrgl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

A RRIVED-PROF. LEREE, ME.
In DUN aud phrcnologISt Tells facts. faults
mud qualities reveals mysteries, b,cuki evil III.
tluCnecS, causes hRSty and happy marriages. g!voJ
full names OF tho ono you'll marry, what huh.
ness TO follow to mike II success, &c Rooms
trance OH Eleventh street. Terms reasonable.
..|..... TT. IN ..... #.F. M .f-ia fnrllo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS CLERK
w IN retail ston by n young man having
experience; cal furnish best Of references Ad.
dress Box 2J7, Martins Ferry, 0. mrl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

Tho 1STELIiGEScER, embracing It's several cdl-
tions, Is entered IN the IostollCc al Whccling,W.
Va, Gs HccondClaSs mnttcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-21

Not TINT They Love Mckinley More, but
TINT They Have othcr Ends to Serve.
PN85urGh DtpatcA. LL-
The Progress., 1892-06-11

THE PRoGREss can be found on
sale at Hyam's book store.
The Progress., 1892-06-11

The following paragraphs are
from the Southwestern Presbyter
ian.
A sunnower cveporates one and
one-half quarter pints of water a
day, n cabbage about the same
quantity. A wheat plant exhales
in 172 days about 10000 grains of
water. An acre growing wheat,
at this calculation, draws and
passes ont about 10 tons of water
per day.
The Churchman does not hes
itate to tell this story of a vener-
able and dignified bishop who was
recently having his portrait
painted by an eminent artist:
After sitting steadily for about an
hour in silence, his lordship
thought he would break the mo
notony with u remark. Accord
ingly, he said to the artist, How
are you getting alongP To the as
tonishment Of the sitter, the knight
Of palette, absorbed in his work,
thus replied, Move your head a
little that way, aud shut your
\ lmouthn Not being accustomed to
being spoken to in this fashion
the bishop said, Nay | ask why
you address me in this manner! !
Artist (tilI ahsorboD: 4 want G.
take of little OF your check.
Collapse Of tho bishop.
1t is impossible to FIJI a glas.
completely with any liquid from
rim to center. The most common
! fluids such as water, milk Ol
spirits-are attracted from the
sides Of the vessel in which they
are placed SO they rise aroun4Cth'
brim, leaving a hollow in the4Sid
dle. Hence a cup filed with any
of these liquids to the point oI
overflow, is not absolutely full
though it appears to be SO at The
edge. Fluids, on the other hand
which do not adhere, or are no
attracted upward by the sides o
the vessel, sink around the brln
and rise in the center. Thus mer
curry in a glass forms a cOnye'
surface, Wide water FORMS con
cave.
The Progress., 1892-06-11
City Churches.

TIn this department we will be glad
to publish notices Of regular ana sps-
cial services Of all the churches in the
city. Pastors, or those authorized by
them, are invited to furnish informa-
tiOn as to any changes for each week,
not later than Thursday evening OF
the week preyious.l
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Rev. j. T.. Pierce, pastor.
Preaching Sabbath IL a. III. and 7:4j
p. m. Sunday school, go q. III. Class
meeting. .43J p. IN. Sunday, and 745
p. IN. Tuesday. Prayer meeting s
y. ID. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied by
Rev. l.. +. Jackson. Preaching 7:45
p. IN. Sunday. Glass and prayer meet
ing Friday, 3 p. IN. Sunday school
2:i5 p. IN. sunday.
First Baptist Church, Rev. w. $.
Penick, ID. d., pastor. Preaching Sab
bath III am. snd s:l5 pm. Sunday
school $50 Am. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday night s:15. Ladies Mission So
ciety meets at pm. first Sunday In
each month.
AIIendale Baptist Mission, Rev. w.
8. Penick. pastor. services pm.
Sunday school 4 pm. Prayer meeting
Thursday night at O'CLOCK.
-HolmesyiIle Baptist son, Rev.
w. s. PenIck. pastor. sunday school
pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday night
at > O'Clock.
The Progress., 1892-06-11
shinrinc Fnrl1 Veretables.

~. Wm. Hill shipped yesterday
to E8u-.a City, No, six thousand
head o. vcyy fne cabbage. We
hoIe tire shipment may Iroye pro
fitablc ~ our lands would certainly
pay a better profit III early vegeia-
bles than in cotton, If the time IN
transit can be male short and
freight rates to the Northwest
made reasonable. Mr.. Hill made
several shipments Of vegetables
to the North last year and is de
serving n great deal of credit III
trying to open new channels OF
trade for our farmers.-Alexan-
dria Times.
This is an item Of encourage
ment for North Louisiana. /.
teaches That truck farming does
pay, tha ueoretical-di-senters t.
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Let our gardeners and farmers
make @ note Of this and see if this
business VIII not pay better thar
cotton planting.
The Progress., 1892-06-11
Timothy" Wants Fair Catalogue, to
See Which Patch to Work the Hardest.

Timothy" Wants e Fair Catalogue, to
See Which Patch to Work the Hardest.
GRAND CANE, La, June 6, 1892.
To The Progress:
Dir. Editor-What has become
Of the North Louisiana Fair As
sociation. Our people have re-
ceived no catalogues up to date,
and wa Of course DO not know
what premiums are offered, and in
consequence those who would like
to make an exhibit at the Fair do
not know what to make the biggest
effort at, to bring it as nearly as
possible to that point of perfection
which might enable them to carry
off a prize. Is it possible that the
Fair Association and the people OF
Shreveport are going to let the
thing drop through? l hear con-
siderable talk to that effect among
the people Of this community, who
express wonderment at the report
But / cannot reconcile myself to
believe the talk, for / cannot see
how a progressive and intelligent
people can fail to see that they
are extinguishing the main light
of North Louisiana, a light which
beckons to the immigrant to come
and dwell among a thrifty people
in community where his labors
are appreciated.
Is it possible that your city is
willing to give up this bonanza
week. during which her stores, he,
hotels, her livery business, hel
street railways, in fact every
branch of industry, is taxed to its
utmost to accommodate the i'm
mense throngs of visitors who
flock in from all points Of the
compassi
The writer hopes that this rumol
The Progress., 1892-06-11
Farmers Letters.
HAYsEED ON IMMIGRATION.
He Wants the Land Spectator Shut 0ut
From Benefts.

from benentb'
FREEwATER, La, June 0, 1898.
Editor PROGRESS:
/ am glad to see Georgia Volun-
teer talking for the immigration
cause; but what is the cause which
actuates us to encourage immi-
grafton? IL it is to benefit the land
speculator, this scribe will put
his veto on it, first, last and all the
time. Such men as your cores
pondent doubtless have in view
only the good of the country and
society. The hayseeds are said to
be in the old rut, but it is the spec
ulators and idlers, or men who
care only for their own pockets,
men who will scorn an honest
white man. giving work to ne
groes. selling lands, advancing the
necessities Of life, and using them
to keep our country poor; anc
they are the lilchers, trying tC
change their real natures by adj
vertising in fine clothes. Now We
are not down on men for being
able to wear something more than
copcras pants and ono suspcnder
but the presumption Of those men
As we are informed by credit.
able men in Shreveport, some oI
these fellows say if Northwestern
men came here. and we hire then
one year, they will hire us next
therefore we are opposed to immi
grafton. You see, if we get i'm
migrants here it has got to be
done by the lovers Of good gov
ernment and good societies.
Therefore, we will say to suct
men, let us elect the editor of TIL
PRoGREss to call a meeting to con
vene at Keithville, or some othel
point, and talk up reforms, anC
talk up reforms, and insure th'
honest immigrant that be will b'
protected against such men as vii
'1ove" the negro better than he.
This, in our Judgment, vii IL
form politics, build up society, in
crease the wealth Of our country
The worst radical in our coun
try is he who is, in disguise, call
ing himself a Democrat, bnt IS Try
ing to get rid Of the honest Whit
man as a laborer, and, like th'
devil, can deceive many by thci
arguments.
1t is all summed up IN tins way
that the negro boss and the politi
cal boss are afraid OF their exalted
positions, therefore it will require
backbone by the lovers Of fre'
government TO make the change
that is needed in Louisiana. Wha
say you, gentlemen?
HAVsrED.
The Progress., 1892-06-11
SOMETHING TO REMEMBEH

SOMETHING TO REMEMBEK.
Patsy Shamberger, Home and Farm
Split a carrot through the md
die aud scrape out all the mos,
and stew in butter for twenty min
utes. Take out the carrot and use
the salve for erysipelas.
May butter put away in egg
shells will cure different kinds OF
sores.
A tea made of the leaves Of the
common smart weed taken inter
nally will relieve gravel in man o.
beast.
Horse-radish leaves dipped in
hot water till wilted and bound to
the forehead or back of neck, will
give relief in headache.
jamestown weed or cabbage
leaves wilted on a hot stove and
bound to a feverish sore or rising
will draw out the fever.
Bruise, peppermint, add water
and little sugar and whisky i;
liked, and give for sick stomach.
A half teaspoon Of soda dissolved
10 a half cup Of bot water is excel
lent to give for excessive vomit-
ling.
A flannel cloth wrung out of
boiling water and sprnkled with
tmpcntipe viii ease any acute
pain.
If other remedies fail to relieve
a raging headache, neuralgia or q
throbbing tooth, try an ash poul-
tice. Pour little water on hot
ashes and stir till moist, but not
tset; put in thin bag and put
t-Ser the seat Of the pain. Renew
when cool.
Instead Of using cathartics for
constipation, try an injection 0.
hot water two or three times {
week.
Take pine roots from roac
where wagons have run over then
It'll the rosin has accumulated
split fine and boil in water. Dip OF
the rosin and spread on /clotI
and put Of the back for a paii
there.
Equal p.9'- Of brown terpentin'
soap, brown sugar and tallow
with a fea drops Of camphor an'
laudanum, is excellent for draw
iua IA boil gently to head.
Rock indigo dissolved in wate
and used w4i'c at stool will cur
piles Of many years standing.
Equal parts Of burnt, powdered
alum and sail and black pepper
put in cotton and placed in th'
cavity Of an aching tooth, will re
lieve It,
A bit Of cotton wet with lauda
mum and put il the ear VIII cuI'
earache.
Sweet milk boiled with a li.!l'
water and milk and spice, to taste
| is good to give children with de
ranged bowels. Tue spice has
tendency to check the bowels.
Gather a heapiug Tablespoonful
Of Jerusalem oak seed and NIL
with three or four tablespoons o.
castor oil; heat together a few
minutes to kill the seed; then poul
| in molasses and let cook five min
ute.. This is an old-time remed!
for worms in children.
LAID mixed with three OF fou
D. times It's quantity Of common sal
{ and applied to warts on horses o
= cows "Iil remove them. Tie horse
hairs tightly around the wart
5 when the application is made.
Jimpson leaf, bruised, or 70
bacco applied to sore on horse
D back or elsewhere is very healing
? Molasses rubbed on cracked teat
| caused by briar scratches will cure
Try rubbing on salt Tor sof
nose in stock.
The Progress., 1892-06-11

that we will have no Fair is
groundless, and in the mean time
we will anxiously await the decis-
ion OF the Fair Association and the
people of Shreveport. Yours,
TIMOTHY.
The Progress., 1892-06-11

Call and see me at my Office
2O5 Milan street.
There is a bargain in this.
c. D. HICKS.
The Progress., 1892-06-11
When They Were New

Pins made, 1910
Needles used, l545.
First cast iron, 1544.
Matches made, 1929.
First newspaper, 144.
Coal used as fuel, 1884.
First gold coin, b. {. ZOC.
Lead pencils used in l594;
First postage stamps, ls40;
First steam railroad. lS3Q
Window glass used in 6a-
Keorosene introduced. lSze;
Electric light invented, 1914. ~,
First insurance, marine, DO
First American express, ioza oza
First wheeled carriages, io2o 29o
First Illuminating gas IN LIZ ia91
Musical notes introduced, i9S 99S
Iron found in America in los9 eo5
Bible translated into Saxon, ooo' o.
Gunpowder used by Chinese o. o
Old Testament finished, d. ~
430. co,b;c
Bible translated inio 'o'"''
''f photographs first produced
1902. cu:,.se r. c..
Paper made by Chinese d. ~
220. ito Fnolisb.
1884 ...a into Eng
I'D aII Ii5ss.-Louisians Builder.
The Progress., 1892-06-11

Turn about is fair play; but
there are people who will rob
Peter to pay Paul, and when they
have done tine robbing they g, and
blk Paul.
The Progress., 1892-06-11
WHAT CAN THE MATTER BEl

HArsEED.
The Progress., 1892-06-11

l Lot Ground on Jordan street, on
Belt Line, 140x150 feet extra, fine
for family residence.
| Plat of Ground corner Texas
Avenue and Murphy streets, en-
bracing an area of 105x2O6 feet,
and opposite Yards store.
II Beautiful Lots on Crockett
street, on one Of which is a nice
and comfortable two-story resi-
dence, supplied with sewerage
and good cistern.
2 Good Lots on Murphy street, in
rear of Hospital. on one of
which is a tenement house
which brings certain rental OF
SO per month. :
| 6 Lots on corner of Sprague and
Lawrence, on two of which there
are three tenements which bring
$40 per month.
2 Lots on Donovan street, on Belt
Line, on one of which are two
small tenements which rent for
Sc per month
Q Lots on Davis street, on one a
house which rents for - per
month.
Q Lots near Buffers Hill
14Lots in rear of Judge A W. U.
Hicks home place.
/ House and Lot which rent for
a per month.
The Progress., 1892-06-11

Mother-My dear, you were
very rude during Prof Astralle's
call. While he was explaining the
principals Of theosophy you con-
stantly interrupted him with ques-
tions.
Little Girl-But, mamma, /
didn't know what he was talking
about
Mother-Neither did the profess
sor, my dear.-Good News.
The Progress., 1892-06-11

Mr.. John D. Murray. in Allen
dale, is solling fresh esgs for sct-
ting: not thoroys s..ieds. bnt what
is better, a fine blend OI Whit
Plymouth, Buff Cochin. Light
Brahrna aad Spanish. 40 cents
per dozen, - for 30 cents.
The Progress., 1892-06-11
Constable Sale.

No. 3272-S. J. Enders VS.. Eli Mooring.
By virtue of a writ Of fieri facias Is
sued TO me in the above numbered
and entitled suit, by Hon. Z. -.
Hicks. Justice of the Peace for Fourth
Ward of Caddo parish. La, l nave
seized and will sell at public atct on
at the front doe OF the courthouse
of Caddo parish, La, between the
legal hours of sale, on
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1892,
the following described property, TO-
wit: One lot of household furniture.
Terms of sale cash on the pot, suOJect
to appraisement.
G.. w. KELLY, Constable.
Progress, May %, 1892.
The Progress., 1892-06-11

The man who goes into the bee
culture business may not be nat
urally energetic, but he is bound
to keep ;hings humming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

XXIXth District. 1t is taken away from the
counties that are its neighbors, and forced INTO
political affiliations with counties removed from
it, with which it has absolutely nothing 10 do'
When these geographical Outrages are understood
and when it is that the sixteen dlstrlc's COLI
prising New York City and Brooklyn have been so
made up as TO insure a Democratic result IN every
district, on the basis of an average NQtc OF leS'
than 80 600, while Ill all the county districts the
average is 1000, and the votes sometimes run
AS high as 90, 600 and $1,000, the exact character
of the gerrymander is appreciated. ,ooo
According to the vote cast for President IN 1880,
the election precincts comprising what by nm ms
bill is constituted the With Congressman DiH
trict cast 29,2l6 ballots. In the WIN w ms :,
trict were cast 24,6Ol; in the Nth 100 III
the Xth, 26,S27: in the Nth. 22.553; IN me
XIIth. II ,43O in the XIlIth. 25:Gl2 TEesc
are all New-lorll City districts sohd lor I"ll IL
many Hall. The XAVIth District, composed Oh
the counties OF Delaware Chenango, Broome;
Toca and Tompkns, is Republican district anu
cast for President, in 1883. 57.G25 votes!
1t was not pretended by TIE Dem9crG.s t tGom.
selves by saying that tic Republicans dld thch
when they We're in pOwcr-which IS not trnp' anu
would not render thjS oniGe ANY Sne pcaded
vainly Nth Democratic members from the county,,
even wheu. is the ease liz many couhtl = eo
interests of Democratic communities had neeh
'nnhlican communities The bosses had thelp
sixtv-fvc men fixed" and fixed they rcma nnca
to the last. Amendments were proppScu' ih'NI' :.
TO bring the bill back to its original shape az !.
was before Hill came here and twisted 10 I nuS
they were not even debated Leader Busn c, ne,
The previous question on them the minu'e IhcI
were read and his ohcdcnt majority dsposeu Vi
them in the twNkling Of an eve. 1,.,,.ou,
Tie gerrynandcr now awaits Governor fIoweL os
signature 10 become a law. | do rot supPGGE
there is the slightest hope of his vetoing IT, HIS
partsanship is equal To- anything ana IL at any
fine il seems to lag. Ill., Murphy and croker are
swiftly AT his side. From him and them INC APP
themselves
pc'i VI ho'00 PF l.. T.. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
REPORT OF THE STATE ASSESSORS.

Albany April 13.-T'he annual report Of the state
Assessors for 1901 presented to the Legislature
today The total assessed value OF real property In
the State rs made by local assessors In 1891 was
SO 307 o34 $40, and Of personal S362,l3o.o07 The
geTeral average the assessed value OF real eSuVe
I'm leOl was 50 per cent the full value was $o,2O2,
SOB 337. The value OF personal property owned IN
the state abl, 10 taxation, Is estimated to equal
tho assessed valuation Of real estate In 1sol inc
Increase Of assessed valuation Of realty from loDo
WINS sos $40 TAG and the full Increase OF valuation
I'm that wear was 8i1 Al -93 The assessed valuation
Of personal property in 1901 decreased s3,l7OO04.
since 1870 the assessed Valuation Of real estate ias
increa I'd 81 e64jl3772, ard the assessed valuation
OF PERSONAL property has decreased Sj2,l2l'2ll.
There has been no material change Tn the general
tax laws Of the state for sixty years. Under inc
present system there never has becu effected uni
forny Of valuations Of any class Of property for tho
purpo.e Of taxation. II IS conceded that ut least
- 800 100000 OF personal property owEed In tho
state escapes taxation. \ large proportion Of TINS
sum Is held in forms Of noncXcmpt securities. Inc
Assessors are Of the cpiion that sufficient revenue
for the support OF the State Government may be
raised by special tax upon the capital and business
Of corporations corporate securities. collateral In
hclitancc and other forms Of personal wealth IN
1900 the assessed value of personal property In Penn
sylvania was S5IG,006,-I9: In olo sbi.,2looOo
and I'm New York state S355329 l9l. This Is proof
enough tho report that our NIX laws, he'7i
careful revision The abolition II the hight 10 deduct
d,t, from Tho value OF personal property l. simple
remedy for a great part OF he EVIL OF our TAX syscl
and there = no other remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
VETOED By TIE GOVERNOR.

Albany, April l3-Thc Governor has vetoed AS
semblyman Walkers bill, which changes the definition
Of 4 tenement house In New-lorlS city from homo
for three families moro 70 home for four families
or more or from n house containing moro than Two
families on 4 single floor TO one containing more than
three families on A floor. In vetoing the BILL the
Governor says:
The effect OF this bill would be 10 exclude from
York civ All houses containing less than four families
II IS estimated that this exclusion would comprise
vision cln> OF buildings shown by official reports
IN lie most I'm need OF H. No satisfactory reason has
hcen offered why the bill should lcoomc law; and
am convinced that IT, provisions both unwise and
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
ylrroxAL coaDAGH c0Mrlyr's AFFAIRS.

The charge, made b., T.. Is. Batch against the Va
fiYnaI Coriagc Company met with Nat denial from
tie officer, Il tlat Iporati.n Yesterday Mr. Balch who
/, a stockho!dcr iu u~ Flzabctipor Cordagc com
pany and the National CJolser Company. has broIsht
suit in tho w-Jcr-cy courts To- maze the directors
u Tie t.i,t show cause Why they should not be en-
I0lncd from paying dividends on the Stock and ALSO
why "A decree shOrM not issue compelling them 10
bring the books Of the porddon within the luiidlc
don o. the state for examination b. the stockholders
Mr. Balch alleges that the National rdage Company
has paid dividend, for the last year which have not
been earned and charges the oiil crs with mainns false
statements of the companJ's affairs. Mr.. Ba!ch also
asserts that Instead Of earning the dividends paid as
year the company actually lost money.
James /. Waterbury. president OF the company, was
quoted by klcrnans News Agency yesterday "a say
ing: f. Il. Balch l. a discharged cmployc OF tho com
pany. lie occupied unimpj.tant place rs the cor
responding clerk o the treasurer ana had no access to
any books or accounts OF the company. HIS state
ments arc absolutely false tn every particular The
comp,ny's dividend, have been earned and paid In
cash in full 10 all stOckhOl1crs.'
Tho publication OF Mr.. Balch's charges Yesterday
caused drop In National C0rdage stock, which
opened at 1O2 H. / IL pAa:s below the closing
figures of Tuesday and sold down to 100 3-s. on
the Publication Of Pres dcnt Watcrbary's statement
there was recovery and the closing quotations
10: "a.
The case viii come up b. fore Chancellor McGil on
Monday next The directors OF the company aro
lame, /. Waterbury, tlauk A. Wall, Elisha NJ. FULTON,
Cnaunccy MARSHAL, JOnn a. rUcner, e. weaver Lopez,
ruWard VI. tGlsCn aad Cnai!cs l.. Attcrbury