davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07
Hair Rate ticket. for Clerrymen on P. r. r

Half Rate Tickets for Clergymen ON p. r.. r..
Pursuing the policy inaueurated last
year. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany is supplying regular ordained :nia.
listers of the gospel with clerical orders
emitting the holders to tickets at half rates
over its entire system. These tickets are
purchasable by any clergyman EXHIBITING
a clerical order, and they may be bought
at any station on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, both east and west of Pittsbnrg, al
one-half the regular rates. Under this
arrangement clergymen may secure hall
rates to Chicago during the Worlds Fair
and there can be no doubt a great many
of them will avail themselves of the
opportunity. The inauguration of this
liberal privilege by the Pennsylvania
company last year met with hearty ap.
probation at the hands of the ministers
of all denominations, and its continuance
this year will be especially well received
by reason of the advantages it carries in
connection with the Worlds Fair
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07
1aaa.

F. Demerest, substitute. The team has
already arranged for three games with
the Camden club.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07

NHILDREN'S BOOKS in great variety. linen
and doll furniture, games ana puzzles All
Won need tor the amusement and instruction
of the little ones ut JAMlSON'S, Z. M z. a.
Building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07
IoR SALE.

FIRST MORTGAGES ON RESIDENCE AND
BUSINESS PROPER
In large Western cities, worth twice the
amount of the loan. Interest 9, 63< and per
cent Payable semi-annuaIly Principal and
interest guaranteed.
16 mos. MARX r. SO01f
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07


The advantageous season of the year
and the attractive destination fixed for the
tour to the near South on February 9th
make it one of the most desirable OF
pleasure trips. The territory traversed is
the most attractive and historical portion
Of the Union, embracing as it does a
picturesque route, the military post of Old
Point Comfort, the beautiful resort OF
Virginia Beach, and the cities of Rich
mond and Washington. The rates of
$500 from New York and S42.50 from
Philadelphia cover railroad fare, hotel ac-
commodatIons, and all necessary expenses
during the entire time of nine days spent
on the tour For an extended tour to
Washington an exceptional opportunity is
offered on February 10Th. Seven days
will be spent on the trip. The rates, in
Guiding transportation. hotel accommoda-
tions, transfers, carriage ride. and trip tc
Mt. Vernon. are very low. This tour
affords ample time for thoroughly viewing
and resting at the Nations handsom es
city. Further information furnished OF
application to Tourist Agents, 849 Broad
way, New York, 500 Fulton Street. Brook
lyn, and 233 South Fourth Street. Phila
delphia, or Ticket agents, Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07

THOR SALE.
The old established siloe and Conlec-
tionery Store of William Holzbauer at New
EgVnt ia tor sale. Best location in town. ana
viii Be sold cheap Apply on the premises 70
WILLIAM HOLZBAU Err
Ian. 81. 1893 New Egypt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07

n ID. PRlGKlTT, No. 20 Main ntreet, Is sell.
II. ing the best OF perfume eS 4 vets IN town
Also u varied OF assortment OF Cologne and
Toiles Waters
n d. PRICKITT, No 70 Main street. has fust
III received q new line OF Holiday Goods
They are yesy ane and are solo very low.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
IA Notice is hereby 61ven there viii be a
meeting OF the County Board OF Examiners or
Burlington County. n. j., for the examination
of candidates for Teachers Certificates Of the
Third Grade only, at the st. Mary Street Pub
'ic School House. Burlington, SATURDAY,
February 4. Session begins at O'Clock, A. NJ.
EDGAR HAAS,
Jan. 81. 1898 County superintendent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07
poARD OF FREEHoLDERs.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of Burlington county
will be held at the Court House, mount aoiiys
AN JOHN II. ANTRIM, Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07
EoR SALE.
LOUISE FOR SALE,

Containing nine rooms, No 2l2 Broad street,
Mount Holly. Will be sold cheap, on easy
terms. INQUIRE of g. A. AIklNSON.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07
NOTICE.

N oTIoE.
The blacksmith shop lately conducted by
4. +. COnover, deceased, In the rear OF Amels
ca Hose Conlpauyss house. Mount Holly Viii
be continued by the estate OF the dec6asei
until March 18th, 4 viii be open every day..
In Chi rye OF cUmDetent workman, who Isl
smithing, repairing wagons, farm mach1nery, +
etc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-07

Prosecutor Budd said last Wednesday
be had been requested by the bondsmen
Of ex-sheriff George P. Conover to enter q
moue proseqli on the Indictment charging
him with embezzlin9 county funds. The
bondsmen claim that they had made good
the money Conover was indicted for mis-
appropriatlng, and they asked to have
him released from any further prosecu-
ton, as he was broken down in health
and desired to spend his declining years
among his relations. The Court stated
that it would grant the request provided
the bondsmen presented 10 1t petition
setting forth the above facts The ex'
sheriff is said TO be in Virginia, broken
down in health.
The Harrison Robbins will contest
came MP in the Camden Orphans Court
Friday, Thomas E. French for the will
and Samuel II. Grey and ex-Judge Hugs
for the cayeators The caveat was filed
In May last, shortly after the death Of
Harrison Robbins, formerly of the sill
verware firm of Mead & Robbins, o
Philadelphia, and proprietor Of the Mer
chantviIle Driving Park. In his will Mr.
Robbins left one-third Of bis estate to BIZ
son, Frederick G. Robbins. and the othe
two-thirds with Frederick G. Robbins ane
Charles Caffrey. for his widow. Charlotte
Robbins, and bis other son. Edward 2
Robbins. Mrs. Robbins and her son Ed
ward are fighting the will on the grount
Of undue influence Of Frederick over hi
father
On the list OF delinquent taxpayer
from Willingborough township, fled .
the County Clerks Office last week, Is th
name Of Mrs. Abigail Ashbrook. wife 0
the late Mr.. Ashbrook. formerly pastor 9
che Broad strsst Church, Burlington
Mn. Aehbrook Il we'll to DO and coul
hsve readily peid Dor tax but she =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
ON TAFT's DECISION.
Union Elevator Company Of Toledo Sues The
Produce Exchange Tor
St,2OO,000

Toledo. O.. April 22.-That The recent
decisions of Judge Kicks mud Taft iu tho
Ann Arbor strike matter do moi apply 60
uilrOnds unnp is cyinccd hy thc hliug ln
.thc Uuitet States vouri toduy qi-a is'pHa-
uonnl suit against the memhcrH Of The
Toledo produce exchange hy thr Union
Elevator company which claims iu have
sulccd heavy damages Too thc last Tour
ycors by reason of boycott or alleged
discrimination un the part oi the de
PENDANTS iu publicly announcing ON tile
nuos Of the exchange that uo grain
would be- received from the Union cum-
pany's elevator A. l.. liuchus, prosi-
dent of the company, stni,v that while
the present action ~ simply TO SECURE an
injunction restraining the defendants
from refusing tn accept his grain, and
from inserting any clause in their con-
tracts, excepting grain delivered boy thc
Union elevator. and from inducing others
not 90 handle such grain NJ the injunc-
ton be- granted hc viii commence suit
under the rulings Of Judge Kicks aud thc
provisions of the sherman antitrust law
~ recover the amount lost by ham Doe the
last four ycnr The plaintiff estimates
bis yearly loss at 100000 and os the
sherman law provides that Boo ease Of
unjust discrimination the guilty parties
shall pay threo times the amount Of The
damages sustained, there Will be- due the
Union Elevator company the sum Of
81 9OD.lhO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
TIE BALLET Girls STRUCK.

Chicago, April % Tho audience at
McNickcr's theatcr did not know how
near IL came 10 not seeing the perform
auce of the BLACK Crook" last night
When the time came for the curtain To
go up 100 ballet girls gathered around
Assistant Manager Mccarthy and de-.
handed that their salaries be- raised -
per week Tho girls were only paid SO
a week each, aud are compelled To play
seven nights in the week and attend
matinees and rehcarsuls Some of the
costumes they wear are very heavy,
aud the girls say that during the summer
weather IL win bc almost impossible to
wear them. They are compelled 60 buy
their own tights.
Mccarthy threatened tO put ON his own
girls, but the ballet girls were arrayed In
the sostumes aud would not take them
Oh "No raise, no performance, was
the motto of the girls and they stuck
hy IT, Mccarthy, finally convinced that
he would have 20 raise salaries, agreed
10 the demands of the girls, IL Is said
that general strike Of ballet girls Will
occur In Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
NEW YORK POLITICS.

Niagara Falls, April 22.-The Gazette,
the Republican organ here, recently pub
lished an editorial denOuncing Platb
Harrison and other prominent hepuhli-
can leaders. and blaming Plat for folst-
ing Harrison ON the Republican party.
Senator John sherman, In letter 10 the
editor of the paper from the senate cham
ber says:
IL note what you say about New YORK
Republican notifies. which always seem
ed 10 me d dreary waste As between
Tom Plat and Tammany Han 1 would
not toss q copper
Mr. DepeW's letter was published WIN
Senator Shermans In the Gazette today
and is as follows;
II have read with pleasure your able
and intero sting article which You kindly
enclosed me. The subject which you as
cuss is important aud emsfseht' anu NJ. :
would speak their minds with equal
plainness."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
oHmIAN REFUGEES OUT.

New York. April 22.-The Herald's
Valparaiso correspondent cables There
are no Gillian refugees In the United
States legation, by their own act the
ex-Balmuccdsis whom Minister Egan
sheltered and whose surrender has been
demanded by the Gillian government
have terminated the difficulty, 80 lar as
the two governments are concerned.
/ have Just received news from SANTA
90 that the refugees determined 10 es-
cape. Blendlot Elolley was more success
full than ex-Colonel Fuentes, with whom
he sought refuge in the American lega-
ton. lie got away, but Fuentes was
captured by the CHILEAN guards, who had
been stationed near The legation house
Fuentes rs now i'm prison. but HOlley cam
NOT be- found. No particulars OF the plans
for escape or the reason for leaving
Minister Egan's house have been re-
ceiypl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
M nrAnn CuICAGn.

Washington. April %. Robert Rae ~
Chicago called at the war department
today and had a talk with Secretary
Lamont aud some of the army nuthori-
lies in regard 20 the plan for a new
military post Ia be established In Lake
Michigan. According 90 the present
plan. IA pier h 10 Dr. built az " point be-.
ginning two aud ono half miles east 81
The foot Of lify.lrst street. and eXtcnd-
Ing southeast thr,o-uuuurrs of mile,
and ilisucc south two miles. This viii
constitute brcakwntcr aud afford u
convenient harlor for vessels Ia that pnrt
Of tho lake during % storm. ln the angle
formed 10y this pier ID w proposed 10
build a fortress, lbs foundations extend.
me miHcient depth into The bed of
the lake t0 give 10 permanent stability,
Tho fortress will cover over five acres,
and II u proposed 10 garrison it with
trOoUa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
A crRE roR srRIKEs-

Austin, April S-lSpcciul) Some
time since The Gazette published re-
view of the Golden-loeu arbitration
bill introduced In the house January "a
aud reported iavorahly within the week
boy the committee ON labor.
The bin Is the Joint pet Of Representa-
tive Golden OF Dallas aud Representa-
tive ROg0n of Caldwell, and the strikes
aud labor troubles which are 40 present
ngtatng the country are doing much TO
assist them IN pulling the bill out Of the
pigeon hole into which 10 was crowded
by pressure of other legislation ia the
earliest days of the session.
The bin, as before shown In The Ga
zettc provides for a board Of arbitra-
tors and provides the machinery for ar
hitration which can Boz most readily aud
compreheniyely manipulated.
The friends OF the bin are perfecting
these plans for bringing DC 10 tho front
aud am effort will boz made 10 get II
taken up Monday, which there IL every
indication will bee successful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
AFrER FORAKER

Cincinnati April "A quarrel h on
between Ex-Governor John Is, Foraker
and Charles r. Taft, proprietor Of the
Times Star David Sintou, the fnther.in-
law Of Mr.. Taft owns an interest Ia the
Mount Auburn cable rad aud Foraker
charges that because the Consolidated
road, which he represents, refused t0
buy Il Taft has been abusing him and
charging lnm with all sorts Of corruption.
la the limes-Stnr thiA afternoon, Mr.
Taft concludes a long article with these
words.
"When ex-governor Foraker, who has
degenernted into common lobbyist, goes
10 the legislature with the charge that
Mr. SintOn aud the Times Star desire to
blackmail the Consolidated, be- states
what he knows is a lio and what would
come only from the lips Of a notorious
Ibluner aud degonerutcd lobbyist
Foraker and Taft have been bitter per
sOual enemies for some time, although
both are strong Republicans. Tuft Is a
sherman man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
pOpTIIsr WOMEN ORGANiHE.

Topeka. Kan. April %, The populist
women of Kansas have dcsdpd tn meet
thur Republican sisters with "a political
organization About two months ago
Mrs Laura NJ Johus, president of The
kunsns Equal Suffrage association, com.
mcuccd organizing the Nomrn's llrpub.
hon league Boo many Oi ihr towns ui
the state. Tho result o. that fully 100
leagues are now running nud regular
meetings are being held The work of
these organizations was shown in The
recent municipal elections iu Kansas,
many cities elpcting Republican officers
thut have boon controlled hv thr oppnsi-
ton for years Io meet th.a movement
on the part of thc Republican women
the lopulist women of Che state yo.irr
dav fonnulntcd plan by which nll their
followers in towns and cities VIII hr or
guui2cd into POpulist w0mon.s clubs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
THE KENrUCIlY CAPITAL

Louisville, Ky, April 22 Il begins 10
look as II thc fight for removing the
State capital from Frankfort Is Ia earn
cst thia time, though such efforts have
been cot slant ard unsuccessful for the
past tom years The Louisville council has
ordered ana election April "a ON q propo'
stIon 10 issue Si,OOO.OOO bonds, which
will be- given the state, together with
suitable building site II the capital ia
removed 10 Louisville.
Lexington has offered S250OOO and q
building site The legislature is strong
ly In favor Of moving the capital some
where away from Frankfort and unless
this leeislatuIe does a. according 20
the new constitution II must remain
whore n b. u Is confidently claimed BY
tho friends Of removal that Louisville
will vote the bonds and that the new
state buildings win be erected here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
LOrIsYILLEs BIO sENsATION.

Louisville. Ky. April -. The wild
playing and big losses Of Cllef Edward
Hughes of the iirc deparimodr-Dno SaluC
day niaht two weeks ago began an agita-
ton which has resulted IN the closing Of
every gambling house IN town and the
bringing of such serious charges against
several aty officials that there Is no
knowing where the thing mny~stOp Two
DAYS later. W. n. Jones, clerk in a dry
goods store, who said that he had lost
5000 in various gambling houses, and had
tried without success 30 get his money
back. swore out warrants against the
seven propriet0rs of the leading gamb-
ling houses of che city. There was I'M
accountable delay ia serving the war
rants, and Jones charged that city OIL
cials were iu collision with the gamblers.
The grand jury has begun an inyestga-
ton, and has summoned, at the instance
Of the chief OF police, the reporters Of
several pepers. Tho grand jury meets
tomorrow, when many more Will be exc
amined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
NOTHING BUT a NAhE

Dcuvor. AIril Wmah Henry
HaITi~Onf nephew of presdcH William
Henry uurri gOa aud related TO eK-prcsi-
dent Bcojamipa Harrison. uco0pding a,
his story Hpplictl. yesterday for clothing
through the charity Organization and
also asked he county Tor transportation
Ga Deer Lodge. Mont Mr. Harrison h.
about 50 years odd and Is now stopping
ut 1921 Arlington street, North Denver
with 70 family who is said 10 have known
the unfortunate ODD man I'm is better
days when hc was well oil. Mr.. Hnrri-
son came 90 Denver several months ago
the Humane society has written 60 the
last known address of some of Mr. llari-
sons children. lie Il said 10 have u SON
at or near Scyinlia Mo- another son at
Akron, o., and daughter liohrrcn
Wilson at Lancaster ~ Mr. Harrison
speaks of President William Henry Har-
rlson as Uncle Billy aud tells how he
used to sit upon his knee when a child.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
DRINK ROADS Or NORWAY
Splendid Highways Built on Tho Proceeds Of
mo LInnor Ifallle.

The visitor TO Norway hns not uufre,
Qurntly occasion to admire the beauty II
Che roads chat climb 10 the summita II
the loltcst hills. Ihcy make long VIZ.
Elg and wind arrppnt,ise in iuuumcrnha
vpotiuuns lo Che lcucr y 10 thc muun'
tdn tops. The distance as the crow iliea
may hr Two Or three miles. hut the rold-
malrrrHdiIlts n0iiimr 81 rnnSiug "a dsapn
of a. Yet Norway is "a poor country.
Hnd The traveller who o. now to ID und
has not yet oycrhnulcd hia guide book ~
nt urst q litue puzzled 90 understand
hy whit magic ~ administrative librrl-
soy thr work hnH been done His wondrr
b. not diminished when hc IN told that
This triumph of public spirit N nll duo
to ihe sale of drink, says Che London
Daily News. Tho road Ne probably a
drink rOldi' that 10 to sny, Il has been
mHdu ont uf ihr profits of the drink
trade. u iH by uO mcuus the only bonc-
ht derived FROM tho sumo source. lha
drink not only helps 10 make the roads
% gives substantial grants in aid tn odu'
Cutou, museums, libraries aud ryinnuH'
tic schools. tO hospitals homes for Tho
POOR orphan nsylums aud many other in.
situations Of the same kind. u even
contributes 90 the support ui the total
abstinence movement All these henehti
are said 10 Boz due To the fact that
Norway has imported the Gothcnbura
syftom from Sweden the sister country
of its origin The GOthunhurg system IL
nn attempt 10 reduce the drink traffic
by limiting the profits of those engaged
la Is, and consequently reducing thoir
temptation 10 promote the consumption.
Associations or companies sanctioned by
law obtain total or q partial monopoly
of the supply of drink In particular dis
tIicts. aud all the money they make over
b Ih.r cent. which is regarded na the legit-
innate interest on their capital, IL de-
voted 10 purely public aud phinnthropid
objects The harkceper u.s. 10 measure,
b public officer He receives salary
which is wholly INDEPENDENT of tia
amount of business done ON The promises,
aud ho IA under very strict regulations
nH 90 his dealings with drunken persOns
aud minors lie is quite disinterosted
in q ppcunury sense, aud has mo- nord
temptation ~ push the sale than a
vendor of postage stamps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
GEN HANCoCKs WIDOW DEAD

New York, April 22.-Aftor a lingering
illness Of many months, Mrs Almina
Hancock, widow OF General Winfield B.
Hancock died az the residence Of the
generals niece, Mrs Eugene Griffin. No.
/ Gramercy Park Mrs. Hancock b
strength had been slowly wasting away
under the influence OF succession Of
sorrows. Her only daughter, Ada Eliza
beth, a remarkably beautiful and accom-.
plished girl, died in this city on the 18Th
Of March 1916, an the age of ~. Her
mother, Mrs. Adelaide Russell, died nt
the generals official residence, on Cover
nOr's Island on the Dist OF April. 1888
Her only son, Russell. died IN Mississippi
on the Both OF December, 1884. These
bereayements were followed by the death
OF her husband at Governors Island on
the On of February. 1886. Thus Ond
after another, the immediate members Of
her family PASSED away like dissOlying
views from her ideal home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
w. n. TAYLOR.

papers of thr state aud by the labor
societies on the ground chat 10 waa Inter
loriug with the personal liberty ol the
people to purchase their tickets whore
they please, and ut thc same time driN-
ing mon from u business considered To-.
Ultimate The act. which Do intended tn
force ont of business ull dealers ln cat.
rltc tickets. ia to 20 into effect July u.s.
10 requires Chat 900 persons, before going
Into thu business of selling Tickets shall
become agents Ol the steamship ur mil.
way companies for which llloy proposc
tp not 1hc law VIII boz fought in ug
courts on b itN case Oh the gfuund of
mnnnm.uInlInnnlIIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
TEMPERANCE LEGION,
W. u'aduales al Iowa Park for Texans.
interesting Enlerlainmenl-Dem-
crest Medal.

"a Park, Tex, April o2.-(Speciall-
rr'lp,nnaailon entertainment of more
SoNs, interest was given IN the
In.., episcopal church last night.
nv" temperance Legion is de-
tisao 9I work under the Woman's
Ios,tu temperance Union. Children
a5 ,4yl mo legions and take "a course
pu temperance instruction. The
NV, iowa Park finished thpir course
r,,s passed their examination. and
W., received their diplomas. The
M, vi ihe class are Misses Ella
~, Nafuenshlre, Jennie Holmes
= sue Or and Masters Cloude
~, aug Harold Mcneil
feature of the antartai,S,o,t
ropn., 'noresl silver medal contest
grsd5. isople including two from
8oras, class, contested for The
hes v., suNer medal While the
M .ete ql Of more than ordinary ex
ic,or" u Judges awarded me Drize
W. close Of the exercises Ars
NJ presented 20 the audience SIN,
Ine " khed and executed bv Mr.
Il No. TINS place. Tho material ~
NV -l ~ cost about SIS. N IS tbe
d. IA N me l.. T. l.. Of Texas. and
Il lesssau1e OF it Is the motto If w.
n IsIts, ana on the other tbe motto
IA no suites league II will he
n M at'ie convention of tbe
ihora =, tarls next month and
II I M p rulnago. 90 represent III.
the ~ ,,eAas ~ the ". q. n. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

Peoria. H.. April 22-fhere Is no dis
guising the fact that the whisky trust Is
In very dlaagreenble position ut this
time and tho mombers are trying 20 find
some way out of the dilemma. John III.
Francis. manager Of the Monarch dis
tillery and one Of the oldest and shrewd-
Ed men Ia he business, said today That
the company would have 10 issue bonds
10 meet Immediate obligations. lilo says
fhaf lie finances are about exhausted
ana ne holders Of rebate vouchers are
becoming noisy and want their money.
Ue infimated that there were grave
doubts about the trust hfinE able 90 meet
as obligations Just az this time the
trust needs 10 make monty, and make "
very rtpidly. n b called upon 10 meet
active opposition from new distllont,s,
and pdc,s have been cat aud VIII be
stiu ipnlier reduced 10 shut the new APP
pIicauts out Re said that NJ the trust
was moi able 10 establish ~ own dis,
tribaiing stations a. once Il would have
10 quit business.