davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-12
-rnIs NIX IN coNoel ss.


ana House.
WhsuiyGroS, sent 1.-The senate
during the present week will devote
ilsclf almost entirely 20 the discussion
OF The repeal bin Possibly there may
he an occasional break in the monot-
Ony caused bv taking up some other
subject during the morning hour, but
the calendar affords very little scope
ior diversion in this respect TIC
calendar is. indeed, one OF the bricfcst
Of publications these days, owing
20 The fact that general COM
mitter action has been cnc0ur-
arc1 in the interest of the Legislation
on the sherman act u contains two
or llrcc bills providing FOR the scttle-
mcnt of government claims three res
lulions for the payment of the cx-
pcEse uf recent claimants To- seats in
the senate, senator Morgan's rcsolu-
tion for q finance compromise, a half
do1 measures of minor Importance
rcpa. ,d from the committee ca public
lands Senator llill's bill for the re-
peal of the federal election law, and
senator Voorhees, repeal Uill and his
bin for the removal OF the tax on state
blsks
Nr Voorhees, decided more than a
WIN nltiNe liAA lA NOUlil It lHtA-
pcdicut 10 push his bin i'm the in tercst
OF uttional banks until the more im-
portaut repeal bill should be dis sposcd
o. and his repeal bill has been laid
-siuc To allow the house measure to be
discussed until the senate is .-ir for
action. when If the unconditivu 4 re-
peal is reached the Voorhees, bill will
probably bc substituted for ;hc bill
which comes from the other end of
the capitol Recognizing, as hc does,
the supreme Importance of financial
legislation. Senator Hill will not at
tempt so secure consideration for his
auti-fcdcral election law bin until the
question ~ rcDeal is concluded.
hcsc are .he only subjects of ma
uonal Importance before the senG IL
except senator Pcfer's resolution con
ccrning the reserves OF the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston banks
Tho out.ool, for the week is, there
fore one of solid talk on the finaucial
situation, with the bill repeating the
purchasing clause of the sherman law
ns "a basis. Senator Tc lcrs speech
began Saturday and will be continued
to-day Senator Mitchell, OF Oregon,
kas given notice of speech to-mor-
row. Senator's IIansbrough and
Shoup for speeches Wednesday and
Senator Daniel for speech Thurs
day. Other speeches sufficient to oc-
cupy the time of the senate for the
week Az .;u wn 20 be In preparation.
A part of the day Wednesday will
be devoted 90 eulog.os of the late Sen
ator Stanford, of California.
In the house thore is nothing of im-
portaucc on the horizon for the week
except the ways and means, banking
and currency and appropriation com
mittecs, which arc proceeding under n
resolution passe 4 when the Committees
were announced. None of the other
housc committees have had a meeting.
Not bin has been reported.
This leaves the house without Il
calendar, and, therefore, unable to go
ahead with the consideration of legis-
lativc matters, except by unanimous
consent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-12

Parties desiring to paronize firstcass school will do
well to correspond with the President for rates,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-12

DuBUQUE, Iowa, sept ll.-Rlly
lIinds, OF Providence. knocked out
Jack Edwards Of Chicago, welter.
weight in four rounds yesterday
II was hurricane fight.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

why wheat is cheap under the
operation of She Mckinley tariff,
which protects it against foreign
competition, the dispatches do not
tell us. Perhaps he did not go into
that feature of the case. Perhaps
he thought it easier to rely on the
mental arithmetic of the chairman
1t is evident that the apostle of
protection proposes to make a cam
paign in which he can talk tariff
in his own way without opposition.
He will not debate the question.
Before the last election it was said
that the Mckinley law was doing
its own talking. 1t was. And it
is yet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic Senatorial Con-
vention met in Athens on Wednes-
day and was quite an informal af-
fair.
Henry Bohl, of Washington
county, presided, and after the
usual formalities Virgil G. Lowry,
of Hooking county, was nominated
by acclamation.
Mr.. Lowry has served one term
in the senate from the old 9th dis
trict composed of the counties OF
Athens, Fairfield and Hooking
and was the Democratic candidate
in the new district two years ago
when he was defeated by Mr.. Alb
bott, of Morgan, the district being
largely Republican.
Mr.. Lowry is undoubtedly the
strongest candidate that could
have been selected and will cause
Mr.. Abbot much uneasyness be-
fore the end of the campaign.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION.
History of the Proceedings and the
Candidate Selected.

The Delegates met in the Court
House on Saturday at 10 o'clock
A. M. and organized by the selec-
tion of o. w. H. Wright as tempor-
ary chairman and w. d. Mans
field temporary Sec.
Mr.. Wright on taking the chair
made short and eloquent address
during which he was frequently
interrupted by rounds of applause.
At the close of Mr.. Wright's ad-
dress the delegates of each county
retired to select. the members of
the various Committees
After the appointment of the
several committees the conven-
tion took a recess till o'clock p. m.
On the reassembling of the con-
ventiop a call of the committees
was had and they reported sub
stentially as follows;
The Committee ON Credentials
reported all the delegates present
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

and no contests, which report was
adopted.
The Committee on Permanent
organization reported in favor of
continuing the temporary organi-
zation as the permanent which
was also adopted.
Pending further proceedings
Hon. VIM. A. Taylor, candidate
for Lieut.. Governor, was introduce
ed and made an able address last
ing for one and one half hours, in
which he made many telling points
his speech was frequently applaud
ed.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Taylor
remarks, the business of the con-
vention was resumed.
After hearing and adopting the
reports of the committee on Rules
and the committee on Resolutions
the naming of candidates was call
ed for, and Hooking presented the
names of Allan r. McBroom, G. v.
Wright and John w. Schaal. Vim.
ton presented the names of Robert
s. Swepston and John Mcnamara.
Hooking county being called by
precincts voted as follows;
G. v. Wright, 10 votes; A. r. Nc
Broom, 6 votes; j. w. Shaal, l vote;
John Mcnamara, 6 votes.
1t being apparent that Vinton's
solid vote would nominate John
McNamara it was cast for him
without delay, he receiving the
full II votes from 'Vinton and 6
from Hooking gave him % votes
or one more than majority.
Mr.. Mcnamara was then made
the unanimous choice of the con-
vention and was introduced and
after thanking the convention for
his nomination served notice on
the Republicans that he had never
been defeated and would not be
now.
The Convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
PUSH THE REPEAL.

The movement of the Democra-
tic majority to repeal the Federal
Election laws is in the right direc-
tion and in accordance with the
pledges of the Democratic plat
form.
Let the repeal bill become law
whether it is in accordance with
the wishes of Mr.. Cleveland and
the Republican majority or not.
The United States has no consti-
tutional authority to interfere in
the conduct of elections and the
sooner the obnoxious laws are wip-
ed out the better for the country
and the greater will be the faith OF
the people in the honesty of the
Democracy.
Republican bowling whether
from the throat of Tom Reed OF
President Cleveland should 60 un.
needed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
McKinleyism on the Rampage.

It is a notorious fact that Ohio
Day at Chicago Fair was basely
prostituted for partizan purposes
by the ambitious Governor of Ohio.
The whole management was in
the hands of his henchmen, Dan.
Ryan, Gen. Howe, Mack Taylor
and the Civil and Military Sher-
man-McKinley Republicans, aided
by G. w. F. Dick, chairman of the
Republican State Committee.
Thousands of dollars of the peoples
money was diverted from the ori-
ginal purpose of making this an
Ohio Celebration, and used for ad-
.vertisiug and booming the presi-
Dental aspirations of Major Nc
Kinley. His heelers and strikers,
all drawing salaries from the peo-
pie of Ohio, were everywhere chant
ing the praises of the Tin God, and
there was no concealment Of their
objects. Not only the peoples
time and money, but precious hu-
man life was willfully risked as an
offering at the alter of his ambi-
ton. Against the advice, and
under protest of many the 1900
youthful soldiers of the 3rd and
18th Regiments, o. N. g., were
subjected to hardship, abuse and
danger, that only the necessities
of actual warfare would have justi-
fed for the sole purpose of making
the Mckinley Pageant more i'm
pressive. They were by the plans
and at the bidding of McKinley's
managers compelled to march for
8 hours in merciless heat and
that in heavy marching order, with
all arms, knapsacks, blankets and
overcoats. Scores fell by the way
side Frustrated by heat and expos
ure. 1t was an ordeal that would
have tried veterans.
1t was cruel and uncalled for,
these young soldiers, composed
mostly of clerks and mechanics
were unused, as their Commander.
in chief Governor Mckinley knew
to such exposure and exertion.
The hospitals Of the White City
were filed with the suffering sold
iers of our State, who fell, not In
an honest effort to do honor to their
State, but victims of the political
ambitions of their Commander-in
Chief, Governor Mckinley. 1t is
said that to one of his managers it
was suggested that unless reliev.
ed soon they would lose votes by
death among the guards on parade
and the answer came promptly
we will have enough left for this
fall, we are looking ahead to '96.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

The Editor of the Logan Ga
zette, actually admits that busi-
ness is getting better and the man.
ufacturies are starting up again.
Bro. Pursell always would tell the
truth, when it slipped out Of his
mouth by accident, but then, how
times can get better when the
same threat of revising the tariff
exists now that has ever since
Cleveland's election, he might ex-
plain. He certainly would feel a
little entangled with Republican
.absurdities while he was trying to
make the explanation.-Loncaste
Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

The chronological Journal and
Science of Health, for September,
contains many features of especial
merit. The frontispiece is strik-
ing and artistic portrait of Charles
Darwin, which accompanies u fine.
ly- written description of the great
naturalist's home, domestic habits,
character, etc., by literary lady
who was for many years his neigh
Dor and friend. Italy is the SUBJ
ject of DR.. Felix l.. Oswald's bril-
liant installment of illustrated
Race Studies, Prof. Nelson Sizer
continues his series, How to Study
Strangers, the Mental Tempera-
ment being the topic, which is also
profusly illustrated. A phreno-
graph of the celebrated humorist,
Bill Nye, by Prof. Sizer, is excep-
tionalally interesting, being stem
ographic report of personal ex-
animation which Mr.. Nye under
went incognito. To this are added
an excellent protrait and biograpi-
cal sketch. Two venerable Mrs.
Wells in her chronological Bio
graphies, viz: Drs. Joseph Huford
and Samuel Irwin. Following
this is the second paper of a phil-
osophical discussion of Approba-
tiveness, with illustrations. The
departments of Child Culture,
Hygiene, and Anthropology are up
to the usual standard, and the edi-
torial are especially strong and
comprehensive, the principal of
herebeing the fifteenth paper upon
Systematic Moral Education,
in which the functions of Consci-
entiousness are ably considered.
Only Is cents number, or $1.5O a
year. Address Fowler & Wells, 81
East 21st street, New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

JACOB CUPP, Sec'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
Organization Of the Democratic Cen.
raj and Executive Committees.

Pursuant to call the County Gen.
trail Committee met in Logan on
Saturday, Sept. 16, 1898, and organ
lied by the election of Noah
Schwarz of Logan as chairman and
Jacob Cupp, of Gibisonville as Sec.
The following executive commit.
tee was selected:
Noah Schwarz, Logan.
VIM Waner,
w. P. Price,
w. ID. Mansfield
o. E. Petit,
F. +. Martin, Joe.
Benjamin White, South Perry.
M. E. Shaffer, Brashears.
r. E. Wadsworth, Ilesboro.
The executive committee organ
lied by the election of the follow
ing officers:
Chairman, w. P. Price.
Secretary o. f. Petit.
Treasurer, VIM Waner.
Corresponding Sec. N. Schwartz.
The committee resolved upon a
vigorous campaign and invites the
cooperation of every democrat in
the county.
NOAH ScHwARz, Chr.
JACOB CUPP, Sec'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
BILL M'KINLEY AND HIS BILL.

Governor Mckinley has opened
his campaign in Ohio and in u way
entirely unworthy of man pre-
suming to the leadership of a great
party. ,At his first meeting the
chairman who introduced him put
a question In mental arithmetic to
the crowd by stating the price of
wheat last year and the price now,
and asking the difference.
Perhaps 1t is not fair to hold
Governor Mckinley responsible
for this childish absnrdity. He
should have disavowed it, and this
be failed to do. How he succeed
Cd In explaining to his audience
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
Health and Happiness.


Honey Of Figs is the queen OF
all cathartics; syrups or pills. One
anticipates it's taking with pleas
ure. No other remedy sells so we'll
or gives such satisfaction. 1t acts
gently on inactive bowels or liver,
relieves the kidneys, cures consti-
patton, colds, fevers, nervous head
aches, etc., and restores the beauty
of health. Ladies and children
prefer it. Doctors and druggists
recommend it. The Fig Honey
Co. make it. Try a bottle. Only
one cent a dose. F. Harrington,
agent for Logan,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

PURsELL last week gave us all
.eulogy on the good qualities Of
Candidate Mckay. Not long ago
he called him an imbecile, a chump
a full, dodo, &c. Pursell has lied
about Nc. Which story do you
intend to stick to?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

A GOOD many of our pensioners
have been requested to forward
stamps to pension agent Phillips
for information upon matters of
which they already have full in
formation. 1t would be an act of
supreme foolishness to comply
with the request.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

The smoke of the campaign will
soon settle down over the state
like heavy fog.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

LARRY NEAL will soon be MAX
ing two speeches day. Let the
campaign of education continue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

Coughing leads to consumption.
KempS Balsam stops the cough at
once,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Governor,
LAWRENCE r. NEAL,
of Ross.
Lieut.. Governor,
VIM. A. TAYLOR,
of Franklin.
Supreme Judge,
JOHN w. safer,
Of Darke.
Board of Public Work,
LOUIS B. WILHELM,
of Summit.
Attorney General,
JOHN p. BAILEY,
of Putnam.
Treasurer,
ID. G. BLACKBURN,
of Coshocton.
Food and Dairy Com.
d. II. McKEOWN,
of Hamilton.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
VIRGIL G. LOWRY.
For Representative,
JOHN MCNAMARA.
Probate Judge.
VIM. F. BOWEN.
Sheriff.
CHARLES F. BRANDT.
Clerk.
DANIEL H. LAppEN.
Prosecuting Atty.
JACOB B. RIASON.
Commissioner.
GEORGE WEIDNER.
Infirmary Director.
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
Coroner.
DANIEL HEFT.
Surveyor
JAMES w. DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

1ff AfsRns' S%S s,% .t
Isss . SPss Sp %SI S,.Fsy Kelly Henry
Ioialinr Adam Klein. George Morey j. P liner
Ressfa p FF %a ns'Hf'a @
a%. 6 F e sr E% 3 SSsss @'" WI"
XxyIh-Peer H. Mcdonald william MIne FranR
Williams. James sheehan samuel j. Bishop Anare rev
i''s od ia"'f@ Frank eS%S il f s:Sssa,
James lanes ref Nod5 James rsGn ~ ps s"
Ea' Eohn nA2 p Me Gnr%sy M Pi%%' J. D"y
s6H%"nn %fre FARLEY B. con nei benja% l%
Brisal. Edwin H. Mortimer James Ks T, i John
:o 5ea s65o "a J. F1an "a Sa5 %rina Edward T.
Charles Fredenrcrg William wsI,eTs H a%rrS. 4
I Hesis" I LeTy' John H. Vaughn carlo La MAZDA
TnyonT h hS%an Is'S '" Reyes
aus newman William H. Merritt! T6om As''fT
dSCet Charles IL Whesioc Brown Charles
Ryan 0 Henry GT":ss PIN i Harris Moq x, TrsGy
rerhnnS Augustus sueier. John strachan. Edwin
va9asoor Hcpry e. cSn Carr Da chare rr's
Keycs David Franklin, IsIdor Grayhead Henry E.
o''Ss'' %s% Rs!nhard c%%'ss If Z o1I
n far eAs M J. r EsER'q eH NJ
croft Hyatt, George w. IlnlaIe NiIlan
A. Charles. John Shrady Lincoln Doy Brown ,hai Ies
Wall Charles w iirigys ~ NJ, nderhiI -. I =; Ses
mour William H. Longfellcw. H. g. Bishop, Thongs
@Tawiori Morton &. Burbank !. =. Block. A. n
shaw August Incker. ". G. Hewlett Henry G.
Uarnev William Lee Darling. William C. Rcddy. A
T. Eri, ham David Fredsar
xyvIIIth-Mchael Kerwin. !. Romaine Brown, John
Fitzgerald. George T. II. McNay Alexandcr locEWpoi'
George StoLerg George Shoemaker. Marcus liuiehl-
son Harry l.. Price. Richard l.. Sweezy r. J.. ,irl1rn
Harry d. smith. James Il. Petit T.. A. Nchols
charles W. Aiken. Marion NJ Conovor f.. =; haly.
vvilger Andrew ncFarlane. George {. Kibhe. J1hn
7 r. symcs J.. LOOMS. l.. c. Jones. James Hurley
Onnosltlor-T C. Campbell DIR. George w. Wlnterhirn.
~ Alfred r. Page +. j. Syme Sumner H. stiles ~ r
Corpelier William Montgomery, Charles J. Hardy;
FREDERICK Meyer jr. Frederick VI. Patrick. Daniel
quincy Lincoln A. Stuart. Sumter L. Happy, Slas -
Cook l. 81 Gibson. George Naegele !. " Molyn"aux.
Charles q. Cronin Philip Nebeling. lartholonoaa Ed
Emil + Selmer +. Joseph Marics. George ". kenncy.
Cornelius X. Terwilser Thomas Tucker Henry
Twenty third ward--wilam II, TenEyek Henry l..
school Henry Braun. II. s. AlcOkc Ernest Hail. :.
4 Hassfori T.. II. Hraiy Frank ID. Parrish. Robert
brown. James J.. Wells William Porter Julius d..
FOX Charles Sol1wcle John y. Church. Julius Pol
lock jr. Joseph j. schmidt. Arch $. Van ord"n,
samuel Oppenhcim George Gaynor \. Stewart Wilson.
Casprr IInrtneyer. NJ }. Butler H. +. bernstein John
Frick William ID. Golden. William ~ Marble. Edmund
Tyventy.foufth Ward-Charlcs Dunlop. James G Knox.
Tohn w Bolton, J. Provost Mason, {. NJ. Hninhi,
James Morrison. Dr. W. +. Andrews. T. NJ. Melert'
Sherwood Kipp. -, ,, ,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
nrr,rtrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-fork' fsr; muc"
colder with a cold wave In the southern portions -.
westerly winds diminishing
For Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Mary
land District OF Columbia and Virginia. generally ia'
a cold wave: northwesterly winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina fair p'eee"se
nv light showers on the coast tonight and In the early
morning: colder with cold wave In the in'
terror northwesterly winds. .
For Georgia and Alabama. light showers to-nght or W
the early morning. fair and colder during the day. VII"
a moderate cold In the north portion; hor'h "''s
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania wes'e.n
Ns,york Ohio and Indiana fair: clearing In the early
morning on the lakes colder northwesterly winds
For Illinois fair colder In the south portions; ho''"
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
COUNTING THE COST or THE STRIKE.

LEHIGn OFFICIALS ESTIMATE THE LOSS IN
CURED By TIE RECENT TIEUP
Ar ABOUT sDoo,O0o
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II (Sp,ciaD.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company was held this
afternoon In the general Office OF the company.
Immediately after the adjournment 1t was pnicialiy
announced that the quarterly dividend upon w
capital stock, duesneXt month, would not pc pai0
In financial circles 1t has been regarded as fore
gone conclusion that the dividend would bel passed.
and the announcement therefore, created no CUR
prise 1850 . . ,,,
President Wilbur's report IL. In itself very brief
but appended thereto Ia elaborate history or the
cause of the late strike and the companys position
with reference to II. It contains approximate es-
Inmates from the general trafc manager and super,
intendent OF motive power OF the losses thiousn,
damage 10 freight and equipment growing out. OF
the strike. The estimates referred 70 are as Iol,
lows: Damage to locomotives. $4,000 damage go 20
cars $40 600; damage to freight In wrecks stH'
damage TO perishabe freight by delay. 80; total
$1,000. While the report contains no estimates OF
the general loss OF traffic and increase OF expenses
growing out OF the strike an official stated tnat
the company estimated the loss from those sources
at about 100000 and the total cost OF the strike nj
about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
The Reason Why
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
p1cv FILES HIS COMPLAINTS.

ANOTHER LONG VISTA OF READING LlTiuAiioN
OPENS UP BEFORE THE COURTS.
p,,,,as,,,,o Dec. - (speciaD.-Judge Dallas this
,arn,nr rronted permission to Isaac l.. Rice'
,hrorrb b,s New-York counsel Nathan Blur "
e,a hts ,onr-,hreatened petition to intervene as q
rortv IN the pending Reading Railroad ht'gauo"'
Samuel Dickson, counsel for the HeadhS reeeHe"
was in court and assented 20 the ming Vi 'ie
ne,itlon with the understanding that the receivers
should he allowed to file their answer anu 'i''
the matter should come UP before the court ior
argument on Tuesday next. The petition covers
some fifty pages Of printed matter, and CONSISTS
mostly Of a reiteration of Rice's charges asaii'
ex-President Mcleod and the receivers tiat '"e
Boston and Maine and New-York ana Ne"-r'ne
land Railroad deals were In the nature OF s'o""
gambling operations, and that since Reading went
into the hands OF the receivers the losses WHICH
should have been borne by individual accounts
were sadded upon the corporation. 1t Is cnarseu
that when Mcleod first went into the Boston anu
Maine and New-York and New-England operations
1t was never intended to make the Reading cNm
both accounts and the figures It Is alleged, aCuu,
ally show that they PAID out mIen m hsI m co
lateral the allegation is also made that the arc
show that at the time the receivers see
cioIlv on New.York and New England account that
these were largely oyer-margined, ana ina. arg sn
companys own securities were useu " i"a'e"
Charges are also made that In connection WIN
earned dividends on Lehigh Valley. and made
other Illegal payments to the leased company ou az
80. they continued buying coal from I1ehish valley
and when the latter burst the Rendnng saacK s
Ing rs coal 1t @lip ss ys sat d ins
the receivers we're appointed. entered into an
agreement to purchase %Soo worth r OF cars
he required TO fife a statement OF assets and
liabilities: specifying also the earnings ana ex
pensas OF all leased and controlled lines; that they
be su-charged with all payments alleged TO have
been illegally made that they be en{ snS from
contracts entered into with Prince Co ana
others that the present receivers be IiSsarssa
directed 20 make thorough investigation OF the
administration Of the compsnys sfa5ps f9r rea,
asked TIA, the third preference income bonds, 10
the amount Of 10000 or 100000 be cancelled