davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05

Paimraft - ra as't'Rsialsr,s ssrsts lsr efs5i
q BtHatr Of bet btbagfos errte On Bissom At bsri.
'i'oe ia shi, tlp to BET ,oja, NTH .0g, 6afrn Rriiins
D'arta eaIutafi thsr m Nara s4sam al SuEmnia Zen
I've ! b. is2, Gun por % aar sanusi Inc 1ulssaa
fEEl ON. Sea mta 2 oorn, esu s,l1a n labtt Al "a
500 pa'tgu sGoss. Ftaats 0ilEs, sl ilti5 5sudts
al os RI hrltg G~,tHst,us.
&aastE g. eaimroH % ssu
D'tamT' 9er8,nI o.. Rorts Da!sia.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05
Mifeo uDeu Naaoe.

QeIie, @nobrdnoSodIen, Nl9HlI SurIel
bar faaet 9ljIteO aotn Naaes.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05
0eonoenoe I NmsIamo.

Sra @leuluCoo Imp, Binne belt 60,
Soma, ira 5si9eace:
Ole sirssss 81, 9zr,. 4 u aaiR % gtnts. anssrs u
Gsa, 81. 4 g Snspi, 20 GsH,s. ssarb Sossuion 80,
q ST. %, Seas : 9easoaHs %. aHas x st.'r 80.
s y Gag, 90. : J Bar 80. Gtmsn eisrfnss rs. Issst
sOaioH 10. Q S~tasiaBb 81, ) . slaaisns Is. Or o
5IOotans ~, o 2 9ssiDtt 80, Gb-r.ss 6ssiOsot 50.
ibsrraie air,ts 30. 2 B eoliaH 30. g $ Eorsy 20,
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70, ! q 6aHion Is, Grid @au3sHs5 80, 5okH @anass
uss .. z u Gtt 81, Ole Amansras IS Gsuis.-
7iismmen SI425.
Ears Goa, SanIsp Gals, Minn... 80. !. 90
ears Giiertion, gangbei, MiHn.. 500
Winrtin 8. M~ortenien, longbe, Minn.. LOO
8. ". Yiiosaaroeu, ReuHihlano, Riun. LOO
3tlloninleH. $1,000
Suffering
for Biorag meotn9et til 3ato:
New Hampton, March 81, 1892. ,
Received from b. Anundsen $44. IS for
Relief Of Russian Sufferers.
A. Il. Bigelow.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05

SaHtatst - Strsss ts'tsnsiesrts for itaursas,
eia3i o. 0tnu,r. at mia fsg' @t5ssc ptl,us zaus,
atsr. iSot @5Cfu. sset 5sg if,f yagaar isgI ,Ii,r .
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paa tH 1uli'r. ten See a, 81. issa stu Z ras,i ssassm
o. "a eftggt Is 5ar q 9 Jisaussr aamul.l. 5un
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5ebH y. Sbttru q 8pgu.
EkrausTia. g.utl, ,sn 25ss R5slB 1sy2.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05
Giteriporaiel.

efialptrIr i~assa3's scrp.E fsr IA SaS Gsu. ~.
crs. On sosaa5. Z. Or s~srsosias III 81 RsDa, up
mes isr Ct Ga. VI a5czlsisneH,i sEasEsss gsasa'
lais s%Hiasslis ii 75,OD all.0.Ool AsE ass. aees
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Snlsa til
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05
Gilialas eaer tiaeie.

NnTes. AU9ls giqcr onites til at
- l9re alDIeiDm hos MGrtiHe Tauioion.
NHIeoHln9 ior GH III at arbgj0e for 9oit o.
2ogt ! YRgcti0en.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05

cEartn iGtges for Galu Iris nai
" Gnrtburigh', @is. aorreipouoer meS
Eeter Iels. 99eit 9Hlulb, N1irn Dor 34l
30.l8.G.
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05

apoe utte'
ij8e BaS'
.0es GtHss
rSe8 iaih
ale at 9sTs
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05

SgreH.
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Blue igieH
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05

@aan"A
h 3nSng'
lie bun NJ
&c. DC Ra
Decorah-posten., 1892-04-05

Nnlfe5. On Smee. ser fat uoigre
- Hiogarbei6e OF Sciieiion.ua tan itrar
ida aHiRttslie hos ua~orrteaHeoe. DOB Qgn.
Z. " 5GtaG8sr, Soos, 5a. 2s.4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

eome6. AS is we'll known, this form OF
taxation is preferred to any other
by small number of theorists
but the great majority of botE
parties in Norway were opposed to it al
heart Its adoption was the work of
necessity.
How to provide sufficient revenue will
always be one of the main objects Of
tariff legislation in Norway. In Other
words, she is compelled TO keep more O,
less close to the path of a tariff TO,
revenue. Even if the majority desired
it. she could not at this time adopt q
tariff for protection pure and simple
because such tariff would not produce
sufficient revenue. The Norwegian
people know this perfectly well. Their
change of heart on the tariff issue is
therefore all the more remarkable. The
country Is still! hampered and its hands
TIED by bungiing commercial treaties.
They ali contain the favored nation
clause. an scientific, unbusiness like
arrangement which generally impairs
the usefulness of such treaties and often
destroys their value. What will best
subserve Norway's interests in this re.
spect is of course separate reciprocity ar
rangements with the various nations
with which she has intercourse. This
would enable her to revise her tariff
duties with greater freedom and with a
view TO giving greater and more effective
protection to her home industries.
Norways painful experience and her
efforts to get away from a disastrous
tariff policy adds a fresh chapter to the
history of destruction and ruin wrought
by free trade. This lesson NAV be
studied to great advantage bv our
own people. 1t illustrates plainly and
forcibly how thoroughly free trade saps
and drains the strength of nation. only
TO leave it helpless wreck OH the rocks
OF general mpoverishment and bank.
ruptcy, unable to supply its wants be.
cause incapacitated for production either
for home consumption or exchange.
Nearly every newspaper in the North
west has many readers whose expert
ences in their old homes form part or
this very lesson. The change in the
public sentiment in Norway as evidenced
by her recent tariff and fiscal legislation
must needs appeal to them with
particular force. But here we are met
by the curious coincidence, that while
the Norwegians in Norway have been
endeavoring to get away from free trade
a considerable number of the Norwe-
gians in America have kept on worship
ping the old idol and voting for the very
policy which drove them out of their
native country. Generally speaking, the
Norwegians in America are ahead OF
their kinsmen across the sea; but in this
particular instance they seem TO lag far
behind. NICOLAY GREvSTAD.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

The Company, Murray Street, City
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
She Should Have Been c,.a.

She had induced him to swear off on
cigarettes. but one hot day he fell from
grace.
George" she said severely, as she
swept her nose through the atmosphere
OF his surrounding, You have been
smoking"
"Of course l have" he replied, as he
mopped his face, land you ought to be
thankful that | have not gone further
and broken out into regular blazing
condagration-confound this weather"
Detroit Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
The Names of Two Cities.

On the principle of "In Rome do as
the Romans do" think it safe rule
to pronounce the name of place as the
residents of that place do. Hence we
should speak of st. Louis as though it
were written est. Lewis not est.
Louee." All good M:ssourians say 'St.
Lewis 1t is little difficult to prlt
down in black and white the local pro-
nunciation of New Orleans, but it is
something like this, ''New Awl-yins."
with the strong accent on the "Awl."-
Cor. New York Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
A Child with Two Brains

A few years ago, in 1884, a child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kuerwitz,
OF Spring Creek, near Hebron, Neb.,
that had two well developed brains, the
second and useless adjunct being in a
sac attached to the back of the real head
by ligament six inches in length. The
child lived but two days.-St. Louis Re
public.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
What is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant. Its is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Darrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulency
Castora assmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Gas.
toria Children's Panacer-the Mothers Friend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
Farm MachinerV!
The best all guaranteed Steel Machinery Money

am position sell prices Moni
Seeders and Drills Steel Lever Haows Budlon
and Grand Deteur Corn Cuatos and other tools
de and Hay Leaders, Yankee Rake Economy
Subbe Suy and Gang Pows Osborn Mowers
the latest improved 1850 lbs. foot Binder.
Advance Engine and also Autman
and Clover Hu Davis Sewing Machines Scapers
Graders Wagons Bugges and everything you need Besides buy any
thing have sell highest market
buy You will strictly honest deal and goods
j. @ KOII ,F5R
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell Mass
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
CaStOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
81. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
urraY Street Nayx York Cifx
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousq uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KNcHELoK,
Conway, Ark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-23
CAN r

Speedily, safely and effectually cured with.
out the use OF the knife. Cures effected
when all othe r tire afments failed. Testimony
of those restored to health-"I feel it my duty to
recommend your treatment. had cancer on
each cheek bone and one on my nose. Youremoved
all three cancers. am willing to testify that am
permanently cured. "-EDSON CASEY, Blaine,Wis.
MIR. u. p. Brown, Neigh, Neb., was treated by
three physicians for cancer on the eyelid. They
thought case incurabe. DIR. Dale's Treat
ment effected a cure. The Hospital, fitted
enty-f1ve patients. Trained nurses in constant
attendance. If you are afflicted with Cancer,
TumOr or Malignant Ulcers, send &c. stamp
for pamphlet giving full particulars. Address
GEORGE DALE, M. D., lola Sanitarium,
lola, Waupaca County, WIS.
Stray A ese q A. r. Of
Pres waupaca Natl Bank, waupaca, Wis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

nels-First, Frank F. Doles Adiscombe
Gfpsey, seconds, Illwer's Peckham Lass,
third.
Bull terriers, challenge dogs-Carney.
Tuby Hook Kennels. first.
Bull terriers over 80 pounds-John Moor
heads Streatham Monarch, first; Sir Monty
H., second; Como H., Frow & Symonds,
Bull terriers, open bitches, Tuby Hook
Kennels KennslsoEdgeyood Edge first; Lady Dinah,
Bull terriers, under 80 pounds dogs-John
Moorheads Mr.. Dick first.
Bull terriers, over 80 pounds, bitches-Iuce
first.
In the Novice class, Como II, owned by
Toons & Symonds, was given second prize.
No other prize was given.
Bull terriers, Novice bitches-W. Wedge
woods Venus W. first; W. D. Brereton's
Bull terriers, puppies under 12 months,
dogs,N; Carson's Billy Bulger first; D. 1. l.
Bole's Dol ss TED 6 7 Pritchard i second; Mr.. Dick
Bull terriers, puppies, under 70 months
bitches-J. c. Mahler's Pittsburg's Carmen.
cita, first; Wedgewood's Beauty, second.
Bassett hounds-W. F. Rutters Bowton
Wages, first.
Dachshundes, challenge dogs-E. A. Ma
niee's Windrush Rioter, first.
Same class, Dftches-E. A. Maniee's Janet,
first.
Dachshundes, open dogs-E. A. Maniee's
Zulu H., first; L. o. Seidels Fritz K, second.
Dachshundes, open bitches-C. Klocke's
Fox terriers, challenge dogs-John E.
Thayer's Raby Mixes, first; James Morti-
mers Suffolk Toby second
Fox terriers. challenge bitches-John E.
Thayer's Dona, first: Morey Kennels Blen-
ton Brilliant second.
Fox terriers, open dogs-Slarden's King,
owned by Thayer, first: Trou Il symond's
Ebor Spendthrift, second, and Dobbin,
owned by the Woodale Kennels, third.
The open class for fox terrier bitches was
won by John e. Thayer's Miss Dollar
Rowton Safety, owned by the Mt. Washing
ton Kennels, was second.
James Mortimer won the wire-haired fox
terrier prizes in the classes of dogs and
bitches.
The Judging will be resumed this morn
ing promptly at $50. The results of yester-
day, no doubt, give surprises, and there
may be more to-day. There WAS more ex-
citement last evening about the decisions
than there has been in this vicinity for
long time regarding dog show,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
FORMING A RIBBON TRUST.
The New Organization to Have a Capital
Stock of $2O,OOO,OO

The New Organization to Have a Capital
Stock of $eOOOO,OOO.
NEW YORK, March ia trust incIud-
ing the leading ribbon manufacturers of the
country is being organized and it Is the in
tention to start it out on the basis of a cap
.ital of S20,0OO,OOO. Most of the ribbon
manufacturers in the United States are in
the East, the majority being in this city and
its immediate vicinity, and the movement
originated here. It is believed that bv
combining forces goods can be manufactured
at a smaller cost, because there will be a
saving IN expense for advertising, travelling
statesmen, and designing Competition will
be abolished by the trust, and the manu-
facturers will have no difficulty in maintain
ing prices.
A meeting will be held next Saturday, at
the Offices of Guggenheimer & Untermeyer,
to formulate plans. Circulars have been
sent out urging this combination and show
ing the advantages to manufacturers of such
union. The plan in the circular is similar
to that in the cigarette trust, and the manu-
facturers will receive stocks and bonds for
the amount of their property. 1t is under
stood that while number of large manu-
facturers favor the plan, some firms whose
influence would be needed are hesitating
about going into any such scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
GREAT DAY FOR DOGS.
The Show Opens In Pittsburg in a
Most Auspicious Manner.
A MANY-KEYED BARKING CONCERT
CANNES Who We're Particular Favorites
of the Fair Ones.
SOME SURPRISES IN THE JUDGING

Yesterday the Auditorium was the scene
of concert of another sort to that given by
Patti week ago. 1t was incidental to the
dog show, and not even billed as an attract
ion, and the music, from dogs point OF
view, truer to nature than to any high
standard OF artistic excellence. Among the
principal performers present might be men
toned the dog with the soprano bark and
Messrs. Dogs having contralto, base. tenor
barytone and the numerous shades of barks
to be found in that world where dogs move,
live and have their being.
There were to be heard angry barks,
pleased barks, hungry barks, well filled
barks, long barks, short barks and barks of
all sizes, conditions and sexes At times
there seemed to be more barks than dogs
This, however, is caused by tout ensemble
effect on the Imagination, since logically
the inference is that each bark, as in the
case of a tail, presupposes dog-some-
where. Moreover, barks and dogs appear
in the inverse ratio to each other. The
smaller the dog;the bigger the bark.
Dogs That Were Dignified.
Therefore the burden of the concert was
borne by the spaniels, pugs, terriers and
the English and Irish settlers. As for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

mastiffs, ST. Bernards and Newfoundlands,
they contented themselves occasionally by
carving on a theme solus, after which
came the host of barks in accompaniment
like the ''sound of great Amen.
The big dogs lay at full length, with head
down, as though they knew that nothing
served better to display their magnificent
proportions. Again you found that the
fellow who possessed any particular grace
of head poise never forgot for moment to
attract attention to it. No woman ever
was prouder of a noble throat than
eral of the Newfoundlands were
lust as certain that their coats were
their glory, as ever ST. Paul was that the
same could be said of a woman's hair. The
spaniels having ears to show, showed them.
The ugly bull dogs, with their knotted-up
faces, seemed to realize their point of
beauty, and almost looked as if an addi-
tional pout had joined the congregation al
ready on their countenances.
The Italian greyhound put on another
shiver, ana appeared more than ever to be
galloping into decline. More hairs than
usual were in the Scotch terriers eyes.
Thus every dog did his. trick, and if he pos
sessed 10 tricks, these 10 tricks. were vari-
ously laid before the public.
Favorites of the Fair Ones.
An odd feature in the show was the sight
of the men crowded about the pet dogs. 1t
was equally strange to discover that scarce
ly ST. Bernard or a mastiff could be ap-
preached for the ladies who surrounded
them. For the time being it was COM
plete reversal of the natural order of affairs
The pugs, King Charles spaniels and
poodles were dosed with masculine admira-
tion, the women in the meantime evincing
their love of the big brethren by stroking
them tim1dly on the head. This was as near
an attempt to putting arms about them as
female timidity permits. The dogs seemed
to enjoy the change in adorers.
The judging at the show furnished some
surprises. The greatest were the awards in
the challege class of the English and also
Irish settlers. In the first named Count
Howard was given first over Edgemark,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

which has been winning in the East. Dick
Swiveller the Irish setter owned by w. l..
Washington, of this city, was beaten in the
challenge class. Judge Davidson deciding
that Mack n was the best.
The List of Awards
The following are the official awards:
Class i, mastif, dogs-Edwin L. Kimball's
Elkron first and Charles C. Cooks Moses
second.
In the second class, mastiffs, bitches,
Charles C. Cooks Nenglada first.
Class 3, mastiffs, dogs-J. B. Nelson's JEFF
ferson first and Joe Meyers Major Sellers
second
Glass 4, mastiffs, bitches-Charles c. Cooks
Pharaoh Queen first Cooks Miss Beaufort
second and T. W. Coon's Grace third.
Class mastiffs, puppies-Cook's Rodger
Guthrie's Raymond was highly commended.
In the puppy class under II months John
Lewis hast only entry and the prize was
Withheld.
In the Russian wolfhounds, open, dogs
Argoss, first, Muscovite kennels; Seacroft
Bloodhounds-R G. H. Huntington's Jack
Shepard, first.
Pointers-King of Kent, first.
Challenge, bitches over so pounds-West-
minister kennels, Lass o, Bow, first.
English settlers, challenge, dogs-Rocking.
ham kennels. Count Howard, first; Paul H
Gotzran, Monk of Fairness, second. Edge
commended.
English setters-English bitches, Mia, Mt.
Washin@ron kennels, highly commended; Al
bert's Nellie second, Princer's Beatrice II
first; Rockingham kennels.
English settlers, open, dogs, j. Brett's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

Model Yankee, first; the same owners Real
English, second; Rockingham kennels Rock
ingham, third: Count Eric, Luster, Captain
Rese, Kosnmon b., commended. English
settlers, bitches, T. g. Davey's Canadian
Lille, first; Mount Washingtons Miss Frost.
second: same kennels Maude ", third;
Princess Irma, Nellie Kilson, Noblesse Glad
stone, each commended.
English settlers, novice dogs, Brighton
BenwelI, first; Newell and McConnelPs
Count Eric second.
English setters novice bitches, Mount
Washington kennels Maude ", first; Min
nesota, second.
Wardsley Dude first, Hus second, Wick
Gladstone, Grousemont, Bob Wallace, Frank
Northwood each highly commended.
Irish settlers, challenge dogs-W. ii. Kuhn's
Mack n first, B. F. Lewis Kildare second,
W. L. Washington's Dick Swiveler V. H. c.
Poodles, open dogs-Toby, only entry,third
prize.
Bitches, open-Beady. only entry, third
BUidogs-1llinois Kennels Bo'swain. first
and second.
Bulldogs, challenge bitches-Illinois Ken
nels the Craven Image first.
Bulldogs open-King Lud, first; Path
finder, second; Little Monarch, VII. C.
Bulldogs, bitches, Salient Wheatley Ken
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
sHERMAN's DIVIDED THOUGHTS
Canada Does Not Understand His Remark
on the Sealing Question.


on the Sealing Question.
MONTREAL, March 15-The Montreal
Gazetts, the official organ of the Dominion
Government, in an inspired article saws:
The early portion OF Senator Sherman's
remarks on the situation of the Bering Sea
question is all that could be desired The
tone of friendliness (which we are glad to
acknowledge is no new thing with him) in
which he speaks of the relations that ought
to prevail between the United States and
the motherland, does honor to his patriot
ism. But the Senator soon swerves from the
line OF good will and impartiality and takes
things for granted in an astonishing way
when he talks of preventing poaching on
rights that were purchased from Russia and
which the United States have openly as
serted and enjoyed for 100 years. We are at
a loss to know what this means. 1t is only
% years since the bargain was concluded by
Secretary Seward It is only eight years
since what is meant by the word poaching'
was taken anv notice of by the United
States authorities and as Tor purchased
rights, those so-called rights, while unpur-
chased, were disavowed as such by success
i've Washington administrations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
SOME RAILROAD CHANGES.


Meetings Of Directors That Proved Interest
ODviated-A Receivership Postponed
for Ono Road for q Week.
NEW YORK, March 15.-CSpecial. 1-At q
meeting to-day of the directors of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway
Company w. G. Oakman was elected 8
director in place of G. M. McGhee and
Chairman of the board in place Of
Samuel Thomas. 1t was expected that
Mr.. Oakman would take the place of 8.
M. FELTON, in the board, but telegram sent
Mr.. FELTON,, who was thought to be in Gin
cinnati, did not reach him. Mr.. McGhee
resigned in order to create the necessary
vacancy. His resignation is understood to
be temporary expedient, and he will re-
turn to the board in place of Mr.. FELTON,,
who will resign.
At meeting of the directors of the Rich
mond Terminal Company to-day, no changes
were made in the officials of the company
and the meeting adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon. 1t had been confidently ex-
pected that the election of Mr.. Oakman to
the presidency in place of John III. Inman
would take place at this meeting, but an
unlooked-for difference was presented.
Mr.. 1nman asked that the meeting
adjourn without action, giving as reason
the fact that he had been requested to hold
over for day longer by representatives of
the banking houses that had placed the
Georgia Central loan by which funds had
been provided to pay off the floating debt
OF that road, and that he had consented to
the delay.
Those familiar with the reorganization
scheme said that it would have been given
out at the adjournment of this meeting. 1t
is withheld now until the contemplated
changes in officers shall have been accom-
plished, that the complete programme may
In the matter of the application for per-
manent receiver for the Georgia Central
Railroad the Georgia court has postponed
the hearing until March "a