davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
Exc County Republican 9ls8:rn.

WHEREAS. We, the representatives
OF the Republicans of Elko county, in
convention assembled, do recognize
the present perplexing condition of
party affairs, and
WHEREAS, We deem this time as
the most betting occasion for the
enunciation OF our principles, and the
declaration of our loyalty to the car
dinal doctrines OF Republicanism,
therefore he it
Resolved, That we, as Republicans
OF the State Of Nevada, will cast our
votes for those Presidential electors
OF this State, whom we know to be
unreservedly in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver equally
with gold, and who will cast the cleo
toral vote of the State Of Nevada for
no one, who does not favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to l. And we therefore
recommend the voters OF this county
to cast their ballots for the silver
electoral ticket, nominated at Reno,
June oath, 1892.
ResolUed, That, while we endorse
the administration of President Har-
rison for it's able foreign policy, and
general wise administration of offairs,
we do at the same time most vigor-
ously denounce his unvaried attitude
of hostility to the cause Of silver, and
therefore to the interest and general
welfare of Nevada, and all laboring
men throughout the United States.
ResolUed, That we fully endorse
the energetic work of our Senators
and Represen tatives on behalf of the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
and appreciate the services of Fra1cis
q. Newlands both in the cause of
silver and irrigation.
Resolved, That we feel keenIy the
necessity Of having an able, aggressive
ard independent advocate for the
cause Of silver in the Senate. We
therefore endorse VIM. d. Stewart as
a candidate for the Senate.
ReSolUed, That we endorse Francis
| q. Newlands as candidate for Rep.
resentative from this State.
| RESOLVED, That for the purpose oi
irrigating lands now vulueless, We
favor practical system OF reservoirs
for the storage OF waters now running
to waste.
i RESOLVED, That we favor the build.
4 ing of Il competing railway through
this State, and consider this, next IL
the free coinage OF. silver and irriga.
ton, the paramount issue before the
people of Nevada to-day.
Resolved, That we regret that th
last Legislature failed TO appropriate
means to enable commissioners TO tn,
columbian Exposition at Chicago il
1893 to make an exhibit OF the vas
mineral resources and agriculture
possibilities together with the handi
work OF the people of Nevada. w,
favor an appropriation by the incom
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
Platform and Resolutions
--ADoPTED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC co C0..VERTION,
OF ELKO COUNTY. .

The Democratic party of ElEo County In
Convention assembled hereby declare their
unalIerable faith In Democratic principles ~
LAID down by the fathers of the Republic.
RESOLVED, That we condemn Grover Cleve-
land and B. njamin Harrison for their hostility
TO silver. and the notion Of the Democratic
majority of the 52nd Congress- in refusing to
pa q a free coinage bill, and we. as Dem Gratis,
tue TO the interests Of our state and the fun.
usmeptal principles of our party, demand the
free and Unlimited coinage of silver atthe
present ratio of 16 to l. ....... B
RESOLVED. That 1t is the duty Of every
citszen of Nevada, re gArdless of party. to sup
port james b. Weaver, of Iowa, for President
and James G. Field, Of Virginia, for Vice.
President of the United States. gees '.h
RESOLVED, That Senator Stewart for his
untiripg energy in the cause of free silver and
his independent action in the defeat of the in.
the people of lihs Site, and we hereby pIedge
the nominees of this Convention for the Legis-
lature to support him for tho Senate Of the
United States. ri ...... ..,s .a. 4
RESOLVED, That we believe the election OF
Francis G. Ncwlapds TO Congress to be In the
interests of the people of this State, and We
hereby advise the Democracy Of Elko county
10 give him their earnest support.
RE'oLvEp, That W. are in favor ola Con-
stitutioual Convention to revise the funds
mental law Of this State 10 The end that useless
Offices may be, abolished and idle deputies
compelled to earn an honest living. ..l
Respectfully Submitted
o.. Geo, RUSSELL
Chairman,
asT~ We hereby pledge ourselves to the
people IF Eiko county, NeUadd to
trork and uOte for the repeal of the
Act passed by the last Legislature
creating a State Board of assessors
and Equalization.
GEO. RUSSELL,
| 10. u. HARDESTY,
w. w. BOOHRR.
Elko, Nev., Oct, "a, 1899
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
DEMOCRATIC
LEGISLATIVE TICKET

For ASsemblymen,9
GEO RUS s E L L,
Ellco.
E. P. HA RID Z 8 TY,
D Wells.
W. W. Boob E r.,
OF Ilko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-01
SILVER PARTY
COUNTY TICKET

For Assemblymen,
u p. HAMILL. ....Of Wells
W. A. MASSEY. OF Tuscarora
z G. MCLAUGHLIN. -. OF Csrlin
For Sheriff,
l. o. HENDERSON,,
OF Elko. r
For County Clerk,
M. G. CECIL,
OF Elko.
For County Treasurer,
. NJ. H. MILLER,
OF Elko.
For Count recorder,
I GEORGE H. MEIGS,
or Elko..
For District Attorney, IL
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
OF Elko.
For Public Administrator,
L. E. MORGAN,
OF Elko.
Tor County Commissioner-LongT Term.
STANLEY RIGSBY,
OF Elko.
For County CommIssioner-Short Term,
J. A. WILSON,,
OF Tuscarora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
THE READINGS MANAGEMENT.

The statement has been published that The rcccnt
strength In Philadelphia and Reading was Glc largely
10 buying for the account OF the DreXc Morgan ~ CO.
Interest In view OF the expiration OF the voting
trust In regard to this statement. Isaac L. Rice
who was the Ncw-YOrG chairman Of the Reading syn
dictate and a large stOckholder. said yesterday that
the voting trust would not expire until August and
he did not expect any change IN TIE management,
though he could not tell where ali the stock lie
ard his friends more largely Interested in the road
now than whcn the syndicate was in existence.
Reading security Eoders,' said Mr. Rice. "arc
satisfied with the present management. The difficulty
with Reading securities has been that there seemed TO
be no way In which the company could capitalize its
additions and permanent Improvements to the prop
erty and there feeling that the Reading would
forever continue to all is net earnings to extend
Its property For that reason the Reading securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
PATERSON.

O'CONNOR SENT TO PRISON FOR FIVE YEARS.
In the Passaic County Court OF Oyer and Terminer
Yesterday John H. OCOnnor, convicted Of attempting
to kill Ernest Watts Berry his six-year-old stepson'
by throwing him into the Passaic River from the Firth
ave- bridge one cold night last December. was SELL
fenced to five years In state Prison. II Is known
that tho fury at first stood for conviction to
five for acquitia but the I've over, the jury
attaching to It's verdict recommendation to mercy
A petition, largely signed by influential ciuzens, ex-
pre-, scd strong doubt Of O'Connors guilt and asked
the court 20 be lcnient Tho extreme penalty for sucn
an offence is ten years. Judge DiXOn's remarks,
which were addressed 10 the audience and not 10 the
prisoner left the impression on the minds OF many
that tho had serious doubt whether OConnor was
guilty. but that In matter depending entirely on
questions of fact 1t could not 60 behind the finding
Of a Jury. The Judge referred to the long and hon
orablc Of the prisoner as citizen ana WORKING
man and 10 the fact that in twenty SIX years residence
in the city he had ncvS been accused OF any wrong
act before, influencing the court In mltsaunG tle
punishment During the judges speech VCOnnor she'd
tears, which. rolled down upon his gray beard but
he took his sentence with composure. No attmpt
will be made To appeal TO higher court rs there Is
nothing upOn which Ia base such acton. The judges
rulings as T. the admission Of evidence, and his charge
To the Jury favorable To the defendant ana there
/, no precedent in NcwJcrscy for setting aside lury's
finding In criminal case on The ground that IL was
against the weight Of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
TIE VAR ~ THE UHIShEf TEJSI
III STNCTATTORNEY NIL" hil'I9
AGAINST TIE BIG STOCKHOLDERS.

~ STIR Ct. ATTORNEY MILCHMSTS VhAH"h'
AGAINST TIE BIG STOCKHOLDERS.
chic,co Feb. , C,pcciap-One Of the most important
.,,,r,' i, the history Of the Whskey Trust VIII be
,.,. in this uty tomorrow. stormy times are looked
for Thu Evening New Gays: .....
The Stockholders up IN arms AGAINST the trustees
who held mcetn5 Lat w5.h a-iH A1so ,S' Tho
St9ckhoics who have been iIaouVc' a;e d" anes r
They claim that the recent d ru rry is r.isd
over thc charge that Their" was '"IuNi"h ~ uo ~
chase Of the shuicht d>tiilery !naSuch A. ,r
,,r ,rhen the pure haze made that Siifcht mean
-. di.rnntinu. i~ne-s anyway. Also, therc Will ne
an Investigation into the charges thai ne trIsas Jug
- Vnrri. who il I, said. had hi cattle icd ior
-..vcn day week. and pad Tor Only IN n', " -
muctiue thc uu't I'll "'''''' !" N'0 ' -
alleged
President Greenhut was annoyed this afternoon when
rriort.r a.i,cd him about the matter "lheT are
AT sort, of charges being made and il would he il-t"'e
for mo q, tell what action think TIE directory VIII
fake aid he. "That Nelson Morris matter caa.
neither deny nor affirm
~In,t If tue that the hust's business is rapidly
growing poor
Ycs sir: but don't think any sonsb,c stockholdcr
viii ,tirbutc that 10 bad management. We are passing
,hrough a -c.ous epoch. The truth Is the composition
is becoming TOO strong for u. should say % PR
cent # the business is being done by outside diNeTs
when a comparatively short time ago the Care
Ing and D.tiilcry Company MAJ auo"t ~ pr Vc"l VI
tbc ,,a,.. The alv.ability Of making further icduc-
lion, I'm price will probably up but can't lay
what will be- done
District Attorney Nllchfat returned from Washington
,,,i moaning where he ha, been for week In con
nltafiou with the Attorney General aud other Govern
tnrnt officials relative 70 varous hg0l matters of his
d:.t't.t "'Thr whiskcy combine wasn't discussed
",LJ Nr NI,hret and, although tc Attorney Gen
crai il anA,ou, that the Anti ruet law he enforced,
r"thino xii bc done toward breaiing mp the Mhisey
Tr,,,t until something further turn, up. want tis
tcr,Dui ltcalso some Of these whisky fellows. who
are lliu. 40 much about prosecution by Tho Govern
,,, .,r sl,nDly working large stock obbing schenc
And I don't want my onice used to help them: Fw"n
hut. the CarGs and other blf - knodero nay" s'l
tLrr stor Al high price, and now they are doing AL
tcy can 10 hammer the -'''h down, 80 they can buy
IL back al low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
s !. WHITE g. co. TO RESUME.
REMARKABLE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.
TIE CREDITORS GIVE FULL RELEASE on Mr.

TIE CREDITORS GIVE FULL RELEASE on Ml'
WHITES PROM 81 TO PAY WHEN ABE
: Y. White las made favorable and almost ul-
r1rccdented settlement with the creditors Oh = v
White q Co.. and III few days VII be in position |"
resume business. lie made formal Application HeT
trd,v fo- reinstatement OF the stock Exchange INC
,,,r.,ti,, viii b, po,:ed for three days, and on
Thursday VIII be votod or by tie member That ne
VIII he tl,,n bael. into good stardinS admits o 10
Il nj. whichever. ;. V. White a TO- iaileu on up
tenber - lat with liabilities u NewlorG err O''
Of ~ O0O ia round numbers THESE credlo'' h''o
nov sio,c1 release of all claims against tie firm Oh
Nr Whites promise TO pay them III full wth interest d
so,n Il, ne Is able That 4 settlement on such terms
shoul1 l.. considered fol moment by his creditors
tell, the whole story OF Wall streets confidence IN u
man and in hi, ability and c1niaee The ahdirs VI
tbc cifar, tcIse were wourd up some tine ago on
La.is @! % cents on the dollar.
Mr. White was born on august /. 1881 in Chatham
County \. c. Of Pennsylvania QuaEcr stock. lie was
,r,duatcd fr,n Krox COLLEGE, Illinois, in lS1f, and
,tulci law and Wa admitted 10 the bar in ST. Louis.
I'm Iapuarv 1s,i. he first appeared IN wall street ID
a member Of the Grm 81 Marvin ~ White. IheS
failed in I8Gs but NJ. White paid OIL the creditors III
(lll and continued bn~neiS alone. lie joined INC
stuck Exchange on Nav =, 1eGJ. Losses incurred
through the Boston lire in 1o'2 caused MN 10 max;
a second assignment lie again paid his creditors III
fuII and in 1--2 organized the firm Of ,. V. White
ca The mcmbc.s beng :. V. White, Arthur b. Cldilh
and Franklin ". Hopkins. Mr.. Claim retired on DE
cember 81 Io55 and Mr.. White and Mr.. Hopkins CON
tlnucd under the same name. In July "i last year
Mr. White started in TO manipulate II corner III
september corn which then selling III Chicago at
a. cents Prices steadily to go cents, when the
market took sudden tUrn downward untli 1t got Dach
In a. IA cents Mr.. White carrying something
over IOO0O,OOO bushels and being unable to respond
In the calls of hi, brokers for more margins, was
forced for the thrd time in liz life. - make an as
slgnment. Charlie, W. HOulu OF NJ ""i9'' "'
his assignee. 49, ., .. - A.,
The prophecle, freely made in Wal! street on the
day OF the failure that the firm woud resume cuisines
and DAY IL, creditors in full now seem IN iar wa,
la b. realized Mr.. White Ia, always been prominent
I'm A. deal, involving LachIwauna and the Hurry ol
las, Wednesday IN that stock was generally taken a. az
indication that his influence was again making HSeh
felt in the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
rrr JAyrlFY WEATHER. BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-The crop bulletin Issued by
The Weather Bureau Oh F"brulIy 1. 1872. SAYS IN part
The month Of Januar% colder than usual IN tho
N.i.elDpi Valley and thence eastward - tic Niuic
Coat c[, cpt in New EngEnd. where It va shShdN
Utrn,,. ,han usual. There werr ,hgoc cold waves ~
,,.nrrI \t~t during tue month viz. lst 10 ith lith
I, i1ti and 18th 10 2Gth and two covering only a
limited rrcion VIZ. from ile ON {" 'th ana "n the
iGth The cold oi thc -Oth caused Temperatures
a., fTozing and below a, fur sOIt Northern Florida.
I'm lie .,,line wheat -taos. including Minnesota aud
thc Dekutos the snowfall! very iEt and much less
than usual 81 Paul and MuOihcad MINI. rcpO.tiiT h
fetal MI .r1cc 81 pee ptI!pn ON the Incihc Coast
the ur0clptatOn amounted only TO about Onrhalf 10
t,y,. ilrl' IN, usual quantity Tor January. Although
tho greater pDrLJn ol ne winter wheat section was
rnye,rd with snow during The cVeis cold OF t1 month";
Tho enc dlpprar~d and only remain, the ground
generally throughout The lake regions. northern portions
"a it. .. N4aIc .'it-,lr state and Ga Ohio
ard at Rocky Mountain stations. The depth ranges
nom rvc 20 twelve inches IN Northern New England,
Northern and Western Newlor" ind extreme NOti 'rn
Michigan while other stations III thi regions named
~ port nom on, ~ three inches on the ground
Owing ~ the projection given by the i'm tho
winter whcntbet during the severe cold OF the month,
the indication, are that ihe weather has been ivonble
although The month close, VIII cOh wave which viii
expose the crop uncovered 10 freezing temperature
within the next few days , d.. -.
on the Pacific Coast the weather ha been favorable.
but crop, aye I'm need Of rain, WHICH however Is gen
orally reported this morning at tho coast stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Y0grNG BIT EXPERr BURGLARS.

During the last month half dozen lquor-stores In
Church and Chambers SIS. have been robbed, and 30
sifuly have anlights been opened and locks picked
that the police under the Impression that expert
hnrgiars were 1T work. \ careful watth kept on tho
place of schuman IL Pigeon, at Murray and Church
sts resulted in tho arrest carly yesterday morning OK
the rglars. This place has been robbed three times
I'm ~ many weeks Tie thieves proved 20 be Eugene
Corbia thirteen years cid. OF No 81 IL Leonad-s;
Charles Islia aged Thirteen OF No. Al BaAter-st ana
Charles Antoni, eyed twelve of No. 90 Parks1
Policeman Dun,trup arrested them they were crawl
rg over the fanght IN the front part of the house.
On each were found quantity OF cigars, cigarettes
aud skeleton keys Coaia had also loaded revolver
At the police station the boys admitted having
robbed the same place last week $40 In money ana
a gold watch. They also confessed having robbed nv
place Of John Roir.c ut NJ : ow"hamberS-st, OF
pair of diamond earrings and couple Of boxes OIL
cigars In giving the details OF the burglary oorDla,
who cTaimed the title of captain Of the Night HAWKS
Gshed the earrings from the lcs OF one OF the rupOer
boots which he wore. 4. .h.
Justice VI, MahOn committed the prisoners 10 tNs
care Of The Gerry society for examination today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
A DENTIST SwAMPED BY BUILDING OPERATIONS


A DENTIST SwAMPE.D BY BUILDING OPERATIONS
BIG JUDGMENTS.
Robert II. Ray has been appointed receiver Tor
Thcolnre Van Eupen dentist, Of No. 3O1 Bowery, IN
complementary proceedings on the Application OF t.
W tiodward. a judgment creditor. lie mas Deem III
practice twenty three years, and became lnVoNcu
through binding operations on which Judgments nave
,een entered against him for about $1,000 In tho past
to,r weeks In December last he transferred the
n-,r.rtv Nos 33I and 333 West >iXteenthst, mort
garcd for $4,000. to william II. Sclncfer lie also
owned the property No. % Jamesst, which he bought
in Iuly last for ST. 800 mortgage, and hled pans
for tho erccd IN OF u Ive-Story nat on IL, 10 ooSV
s22 900.
John Crot,y. Manufacturer and dealer III paper az
"a ,3cr,.by made an s,gnmcnt yesterday to h. a.
Wrly without preference lie was also in'ero'o !"
the Maplewood Paper NILS, ut Maplcwood, " J.'
NTH coe, him. IL Is said, SI4,675. and he sold h
third interest In the concern to Patrick foesiehe.
no,utv sheriff Barry has received an attachment
o., ~ 600 against Frederick +. Kieferdorf, druggist
-, No 3l5 Columbus ave. obtained by He1ry vi.
Ueymsn for Nellie Macdonald. on claim Tor Dofio"cu
money. , ~, ga Fact
Iobn II. Jacobs. jcvelry broker. OF NO 90 h1is'
IN. hurd red and twenty seconds cohieSSto 'u'e
men, Yesterday TO Lebert & Go: for T3o74 ior oi"
monds watches and !ewcIry "i trnrr,v NJ No. 63
I'D Yesterday confessed judgment Tor @'I' "
Betty 'Woiiibcre. .n,o.., Yesterday
III, Tho Rank oil Key Wcst. Fla. one loI T-"'-,'
d. for - George W Allen. assignee OF James ~
Wnddcll and the other for So'iol III 1'0' u WV
Kew West luiding and Loan ANSo'lauon;; o,,oi,s+
~ Indictment for as 7oJ entered Yesterday ashnSD
,ho western Farm Mortgage Trust company III ia,D
II the Western National BANK, % d t' Wafer Comrany
~ Denver Col, dated March -. lo"i' wni'a 80,
indorscd by the Western Farm hor'saso i'u'' N'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

BURIAL IN CONSECRATED GROUND REFUSED
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine NJ. Stocker, VINO was
shot By her husband last Thursday morning. 'ooA
place yesterday afternoon at NO. ~ ApriSh'co'' ."o
home OF Mrs. stocker's parents. A large crowd was
ooucrerated about the house and squad OF police
was necessary to keep the passageway clear Ihere
were no religious services either at the mousse Ut "
church. The burial in Flower I'LL cemetery
It was originally intended that the funeral shouiu
:, =. "a N,cboIos Roman Catholic Church and the
burial in Calvary Cemetery, but Father Weyland' the
pastor after reviewing the case said that he couio
not assume the responsibility of allowing the Dody 10
be buried In cOnsecraed ground Without consulting
the Bishop. When Bishop Wigger was aPpro"cneu W
Mrs. Terney, Mrs. st9cker's mother he produced a
nuuhor Of ncwspapers containing accounts OF the
tragedy. Mrs. Tlcmey. when asked about inc nc
counts. admitted that they were correct me bisnop
tben posItivclv refused allow the body TO De Duen
I'm calvary Cemetery. This was the reason loI pD.
poning the funeral from sunday unul ys'e dai
The inquest as 10 the cause OF Mrs. otochers uea'"
Will DO held tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

Chicago Feb 1.-The lines IN the western passenger
Association have not succeeded In correcting Their
thunder in regard u and arrangements for the
peuublcan National Convention at Minneapolis June
: Their first error was i'll liking June ., d and a.
the ONLY dates on which hnlfratc tickets 10 the con
yention could be sold This, 1t was discovered. would
moi give delegates sufficient time for preliminary work
before the opening Of the convention, and proposition
WA submitted BY the chairman to the members 10
amend their former action By making the dates OF
sale Jne ! TO Z, inclusive. Strange 10 say, one or
more Of the roads voted AGAINST this proposition, ana
I, ,ras defeated General Passenger Agent llc1hor1
n, the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul ROAD. say 5 tho
matter viii again he brought up at the March meeting
Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
prD,cRD RATES on KANSAS FREIGHT.

Chicaoo Feb 1.-The conference OF the sohlh"eslei
roads in reference to the recent order OF te Kansas
P.r,ad Commissioner, reducing rates on hiih'claS'
FREE int from ! 20 cents per 100 pounds was ho'
r,....med today as intended. This was tie dR'e on
which the order was to become effective, ond INC hoh
Island nut an end 10 the discussion That las been s"'
en- for several days by Ill ccting its agents IN ha'dS "
reduce the rate at once, as directed by inc '"ln
soners OF coursc this action Will compel all the ohe
roods IA do ths same II is not the intention O any OF
tacn however give up the effort to have the orde'
withdrawn the rates restored Ia the basis oictooc
Although the order been o1cyed the lines in inter
esi VIII make an application TO the Commissioners per
n.D - carly OnOrTuw, fO rchrafins OIL inc c''sc'
So said t..,nic manager this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PURCHASE OF THE BIZ sandy.

WHY THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO h"9 A'-'
WANTED TO SECURE The ROAD
7, the transfer Of the Elzabcthtown, Lexington and
pic sandy =, the Chesapeakc and Ohio G. p. Iuntlrg
ton discussed Of his entire holdings. amounting 10
20 600 shares cut Of the $4,000 shares cihIh SOUR
NJ 1he ropd Nv the terms Of tho transfer INC
eycly,~ge j. 10 be made at the rate 0l Two shares q
mo Big sandy foa one the Chesapeake and ONO an"
the first mortgage per cent bonds 0 INC ElH 9aiuH
are to be exchanged at par for IL per cent po''
Of The Chesapeake and ONO. one Oh inc 'o''i''''"
Of the transfer was that all Other stocAhouer' '"'"
have the privilege Of making the cAchahso upon '''
same terms on or before February ~ -.
In a circular issued yesterday l" 'ie s'o'""''
and bondholders, Mr.. Huntington says
The Eizabetht0wn Lexington and Ing Sanoy hi' t1 r'
C.m,,lIy has not earned IN the la2t lhIe1 go r
full q per cent upon its bondcd dCD,n,o,, n,v own
vanced the deficit for others anu "' '
COUPONS from preseni anon . . ,,iu oI,sorve that
nder the new arrangement you VIII oOsepte t,a
YOU receive the bonds OF the Chesapcan1 interest
hallway Company bearing IL per cent lloeiJ ~,
which interest charge that company oush. 70 W o..
readily 10 earn especially when II Is conuery r1e
ucic The oonlpany. when operated sePardttE MI oeen
nee ssary subjected To- The tendency oi az ,t,
il 10 consolidation and small companies oaio'
WIZ AoT me- 10 say to all that INF rested that II IS
the Jest ooul1 do for those noia ne ' SSdy Rail
rnad and that | shall make the exchange upon Tic
above terms ,.., avid
The purchase of the Eliznbethtown, Lexington ana
pic sandy by the Chesapeake and ONO has lonS oeeh
a matter Of negotiation between the TWO comp@h'c''
and the final completion of the deal was quo 10 .,
c.. nat the Zig sandy controlled the TACK petWryn
Huntington and Ashland thus cutting the Chehapcahs
and Ohio's Cincinnati line iii two. Inc Ia
using the tracks of the other rVd aue t Service
only Inv tn. purchase OF the Big sandy fHid Cyuiu
complete its route. This has now been acco'p'''N'"