davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
OUR LIST

= - -AO y
To the person sending the largest u.s. O
yearly subscribers each week we WI gjyca1n
Gents Open Face Watch, Stcm-Tiud and SCI
Solid Nickel Case, which wears white aldW
not rust, fitted with Celebrated NiCtoFJeyetC
Movement, Compensation balance VIII ATi
accurate time. Remembc-, no certain nunofE
but the one sending the largest list each week
In addition, we give the following pre-
miums:
For 2 yearly subsCri5ers-Wc Eu
one Peoples Party Badge, containing pcit
urcs of Generals Weaver and Field. sali4ot
for \ Watch-charm or sent on rcc'IpJ@ 2
cents.
For 3 yearly Su0SCrlbers-0n- copy
Of Philosophy Of Price, by y. A.. hIaM4I
1t is q work on domestic currency ana IUl!
explains the financial system now .I vogue
and points out the defects in it; uT -eli Oi
receipt Of price, Is cents.
GEC1 Q yearly sElESSCTIber9-0ne cop!
Of Hon. Tom WatsOn's CampaiEn bLn1. ID
is 2 book that every voter should nave"
sent on receipt of price, 81.
For 10 yearly subsCri3ers-on- cop!
of Cummings History of the Alliance ''
Agricultural Digest.
For * yearly Sub3C-l5cr&-1Ge ERR
OF Ancient LOwly, by c.. Osborn Ward ~.
work is a complete history OF me a.sgo
working people, giving the keytollcL".Dt
of the great nations OF OIdcL u.t's ,s- -
mencing with the birth Of Christ, Il1H a..
tory that all Christian people VIII A5' 10 -
OF great assistance TO Jielu lH NN, --,
Christianity. Ministers, Suuday-cA. up
e~Tintendents and teachers will hld go
value; or sent on receipt of price, 81
For rs yearly subscriber I'
nickel case, h~ingcd-back, white eiila.l. --
stem-wind watch. VIII keep goOii l-le,gf
face, will wear well; or sent on ilv-#'
price. 50.
FOR 70 yearly subscTiEaTaI a-.;
Medicine Case, manufactured "E -
Chemical Co. A complete tre4i..e a,- IN.
panies this case. 1t has twelve dL-,-.r ~ d
edies, and every remedy guardnfe-L .re-
Just what is claimed. This case VII. VI
away as a premium for twenty y'o-'! ...f
scribers at 50 cents each: o. sen. "-'.,'
of price, SIS.
For 200 subscribers, one No. 3 AIta .- .5 .s' OF
Machine, price so; for 20 suDsrT..I e. %,
No. 4AIliance Sewing Machine, pr'r" n,
300 subscribers, one No. D AL-4---
Machine, price $25. .,
We sell the Alliance Sewing Maeh,,-r --, p
installment plan-SlO down ana LL ~ uc
two equal payments. We pay al '0
Of Rocky Mountains. Address
NATIONAL wATCHMAH -
wasninrron, D {
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
The FARMERS 2.Ds
"Whsrs We are, how ue gu
and the way out"
BY Hon. w. A. PEFFro
o. 5. SENATOR FROM z,v...
IsmO, cloth PIT.

There is q demand for s e-~~-.r
authoritative book whica shall H'
farmer, and set forth his eoa5.+-, q
Onces surrounding him, and grs-. or, I'M
for the future. This book H.. . .+h
Hon. W. A. PETER, vino W., er,., .~
United States Senate from EsDs,. ia
Senator Ingalls,. The title Is Tn. zee
SIDE, and this indicates the le~ross q,
In the earlier chapters, Senator ''l
Bcribes the condition of the rarDa, 3'
parts Of the country, and compares .
condition of men in other c~aliays. r.
examines the cost of labor. ar Vino .'-F
crops, taxes, mortgages, AID rstss o "
gives elaborate tables showing ls i,r,,,
Of wealth in railroads, manufacture ,.-t.
and other forms Of business, and h, -
this with the earnings of the farmer -"
wage-workers in general. In q cgssr -
style, with abundant citations Of flc. ana a.
ures, the author tells how tie fan,
his present unsatisfactory condition. ..,u
lows an elaborate discussion Of oTra
which is the fullest and most au.ho--
sntation of the aims and views Of tie /. -e,.
Alliance that has been published, ias.s- An
discussions of the curreno:, tie c-..~ 4
interest and mortgages, railroads ,a al, a
crops, and other matters Of vE.al co.,. "a.
This book is the only ore whfcl ANNA,
cover the whole ground, and # is r~ .,.,
to emphasize its value. It - @ con. :,
the facts, figures, and suggestions r III,
farmer ought to have at hand.
THE FARNER's SIDE his lust ...,.,
and makes a handsome all subs ,3
of $50 pages. We have Grrangct " .rl
lishers for its sale to our readers +
lishers' price. The hook may he . .+ i.
our office, or we viii forward co- . . A.,
address, postpaid, on reo-iPt Of 81. vi
Address q"
THE PRoGRVssTvF FIRwrR, PaIGH.NC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
The Dakota RsFaLst One Year Fm sl,Ii

nhe Dakota Ruralist is one of tho n
bV lfHpcG papers OF the northwest. It is e9iffedT
Farmers; tHn1iHnCIks, president of the National
ance. be"e, President of the South DaKota, /
guaTa1fes a93Jbo S editor, which is a suficient
the Alliance dema y De a stalwart advocate of
we '" III nave made special arrangements wborob.
the Ruraiist for for q ne Progressive Farmer and
sent free 'nem Tor same copies, which will IA
QO6D
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10

Over twenty years of experience AMI
experiment in making DObbins' Elec
trio Soap has enabled Us to bring out
now a new sc soap. the best in the
world, Dobbins' Perfect Soap. Ask
your grocer for l..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
Eight Great Speeches.

The Missouri World viii, beginning Get. Il,
publish each week for eight weeks a great speech
on the money question. Speeches of Senators
PETER and Stewart, Congressman SibIey, Bryan.
Simpson, Davis, Pence and another yet to lie
weeks for only Ten Cents. Send all subsc1ip.
lions to the Missouri World ChiIlicothe. Mo.
G1Sh
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
Politics in sas

The Topeka AdUOcGts is the organ of the Peo-
pes party and Alliance in Kansas. AS if cir
culates in every State in the Union, It keens ite
readers posted on national as well as STATE noIi
tics. 1t is the leading reform paper of the crest
west One dollar a year; with The Progressive
Farmer one year for 81 50.
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING GO
lilo Topeka, Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10

AUGUST Posi-, NATIONAL SECRETARY OF
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE, MOUL-
TON, Iowa.
Labor and Capital" viii prove in
structive to the student Of the labor
and farm movement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
WHAT IS TIE
NATIONAL WATCH.IANf

II is an S-page, 4-cOlumn paper, devoted Ell
clusiVely to the reform movement ghr0ul
purely economic journal published 81 Wash
ington. 1t contains a complete record If Ib,
Acts Of both Houses Of Congress. ItE
paper for Business Men, Lawyers, P~rotc"ions
Men, Farmers, and Mechanics. Irl.atar
less, Outspoken, brilliant sheet, Pubi'la
NReklN- SnhaCriDtiOn nrine. 81 cents Lr VEN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10

be ample for generations of unborn AL
lance people.
Success to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Cor. SEC. GOODWIN ALLIANCE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-10-10
Author Of 1.-THE Golden Gems Of Life" bible
Companion" History Of Civilization,
"Scenes Abroad" Etc, Etc


From hundreds of testimonials, for
WE FARMER, DISTRICT MASTER WORK
MAN KNIGHTS OF LABOR, FORT WORTH,
Texas.
Ihave examined the work, Labor
and Capital" by E. A. Allen, and con
slider it a first class work, which should
be read by every one who is interested
in the reform movement and the prog
ress toward a higher civilization. The
more equitable distribution Of wealth
is the great problem of the age, and
should be studied by every citizen, and
Labor and Capital" throws much
light upon the subject which every one
should know.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
PRICE ONE CENT.

duty are in earnest as was shown by the
several who were prevented from going
among the tents at liberty. There was
much improvement In the work of guard
mount and 1t is the general verdict that
this Is more properly carried out by this
company than any which had camped
there. Visitors were quite plenty for
Monday, and the afternoon skirmish drill
was novelty to the many campers who
lently executed, and at sunset the days
labors were at close with the exception
of the guard who were alone In the quar-
ters until tattoo. Tomorrow there will
be a number of citizens visit the camp.
Ex.Captain Moriarty will be among them,
and good time is In prospect. The ex-
cursionists speak in the highest terms of
the manner In which the Cadets are con-
Quoting themselves.
VIII Appoint Custodian.
rhe case of James Wasson, who was re-
moved to the town poor farm in
wretched filthy condition from his home
at Lonsdale, was explained to the Council
yestoruhy ny LIE mhiO hud tuc pouIo
voted to request that the Probate Court
appoint a custodian of the man and his
property. This Ia a most severe case which
requires immediate attention.
Company @ Tonight.
The regular meeting OF Company g,
Second Regiment, will be held this even
ing. AS an attraction the members will
receive their pay for camp. Tomorrow
evening the company visits the Cadets at
their camp at Crescent Park.
The Cow Caused Trouble.
Patrick Rogers keeps COW In a lot
most of the time In the rear of Mill street.
Sunday night 1t got loose and In its per-
ambulations knocked Providence man
down while walking on the sidewalk on
the above thoroughfare. Policeman He
bert told RogerN about the trouble but
the owner took II as a Joke. Last night
1t got astray for fresh feeding aud on Mill
street knocked Peter Cooney down twice.
His trowsers were torn and the right leg
cut for some length. He managed to get
away and was cared for by a physician.
There will be more trouble soon.
District Court.
In the District Court this morning
Robert MoClenan was fined $40 and costs
for keeping an unlicensed dog.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
175 MEN ARE AT WORK
They Waive Weekly Pay
ment Rule.
THE SITUATION TODAY.
Supt. Darling's Men To Take "Turn
and About Turn"

There were many idle men around the
streets yesterday. They grouped on street
corners and discussed the situation won
dering how long 1t was going to last. All
seemed to be very cheerful and to accept
the situation as gracefully as possible and
thought that the only difficulty would be
In getting their money.
They were all willing to work and wait
a while for their wages for they know that
II Is sure to come. They also konw that
the city has plenty of work to be COM
pleted before cold waather. So with plen-
ty of work and plenty of men willing to
work, the situation was not half as bad as
1t might be.
A TRIBUNE man called on Highway
Commissioner Ladd yesterday and he said
business In his department was almost en-
tirely suspended. Every man was dis
charged Saturday night.
Nine teams werel at work drawing
crushed stone and three men were load
ing them and that completed the force
except a few street sweepers in tho center
ofthe city.
An agreement was drawn up to the eff
feet that those signing 1t would waive
weekly payments and almost ell of the
men affixed their names without murmur.
The unfinished work will last about
week and before that time Mr.. Ladd
thinks everything will be all right, plenty
of work and also money.
Supt. Sweet OF the Sewer Department
was called on and said he had ~ men
closing in the work already begun and
said that 1t would last about week.
He had not adopted Mr.. Ladd's plan
and did not think he would have any
more men at work today.
Supt. Darling of the Water Depart
ment had about % men at work.
He only let II go Saturday night and
these had made novel agreement. Half
OF the number were given work today for
a week and then the others will take a
week of work and 1t will continue that
way until all go on again.
There are about 175 men Mt work today
on the highways out of total OF 220. In
the Sewer Department about the same
number are at work as yesterday.
There are only twelve or fifteen men of
in the Water Department and things look
Il great deal brighte than yester lay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society GettinI
Ready For work.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Society Getting
Ready For work.
An important meeting OF st. Mary's
Temperance Society took place on Sunday
aftern oon. Councilman O'Brien, who
was In attendance OF the National Conven-
tion during the week as Chairman of the
Providence Union delegation, reported
such things as came under his observa-
tion at that convention.
There were great many members pre-
sent, including also a large number of
ladies'.
The committee on the organization of
Ladies' Auxiliary Society was instructed
to call meeting for Organization on the
most convenient evening of next week
The committee In charge of the excursion
reported everything in readiness for next
Saturday.
Those who attend will have the benefit
OF a late boat on that evening II they de-
sire. Dancing will be free in the evening
to those who hold tickets purchased from
the members OF the Temperance Society.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
BY A NARROW MARGIN.
Washington Puts Up q Fine Game bw 10 Do.
feated bv Boston.

WAsHISGToN, Aug vWashington
gave the champions good arsumeQt fos
the game and might have reversed the re-
suit but for lack Of team work when men
were on bases Both pitchers twirled Q
mastery game, but Nichols was , bit the
steadler, and one OF Meekin's bases on
balls led TO the slender but fatal majority.
Each struck out 6ve men. and up 70 tue
dfth the visitors failed to SECURE . sipgle
hit, and though three men werp given
bases only one reached second. The Geld.
ing of the home team was nearly perfect
sSssSn; &ssSInstoo. S2S8i5 "a
Earned runs-Boston, 4; Washington, q
Base hits.BoSton, !; Washington, 9. Errors
rors-Bostons, l; Washington. a. First base
on balls-Of Meekin, 81 OF Nichols, D. struck
out-By Meekin, s. by Nichols, e. Home run
Meekin. Three-base hits-Farrel e. Two.
base hits-Maul, Long, Stricken, Sacrifice
hits-Tucker, Lowe, Duffy, Hoy. Stolen bases
duffy, Nichols, Mccarthy. Doybls plays
AT Brooklyn:
BfcchiSn. sss aSrs ..:....... S5gSSsSE's
Base hits-New York, 10; Brooklyn, O. Er-
rors-New York, .; Brooklyn, 9. Batteries
-Rusie and Mulligan; sharrott and Kinslow.
Al BaltimOfe:
PsiisasipSi: Psif,%STs, islBbb8S S--ls
Base hits-Baltimore II; Philadelphia, IL
Errors-Baltimore, 4 Philadelphia o. Bat
teries-Hawke and Robinson, Carsey and
Clements.
At Pittspurg,
.cSiosso clssssSse ..:... saSiSSR 1t
Base hits-Pittsburs, h Chicago, s. Errors
-Pittsbdrgh, b Chicago. q. Batteries
At Cincinnati:
81. sinf.nns'i.: GGais. sstaSstS III
Base hits-cincinnati. 10 st. Louis, 70. Er.
rors-Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 4; Batteries
Par,ott, Dwyer and Vaughan; Hawley. Buck
ley and Peitz.
AT Cleveland tarst game).
EoUisSiils.:..:.:..... EG1sSs1inls.:: S'SiSs c-I
Base ehits-Cleveland, Is; Louisville, 8. Err
rors-Cleveland, 81 Louisville, l. Batteries
Cuppy and Gunson; Rhodes and Grim.
At Cleveland (sec md game);
tis"sIand tSS1sS,Ili'... .....:... sS So 81:
Base hits-Louisville, 49, Cleveland, 7,
Errors-Louisville, |; Cleveland, Z. Batteries
-Menefee and Grim; Clarkson and Gunson.
AT Providence-Troy, Z; Providence, Q no
innings).
At Springfeld-Albany, 8; Springfield. q
Al Buffalo-Binghsmton, 20; Baffaio, 1n
At Erie-Erie, IL; Wilkesbarre, 4
Eastern League Game.
At Lewiston-Lewiston, 8; Brockton, l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
LOCAL LIN ES.

Edward M. Cahill and wife are at New
port.
Misses Nellie Mcclure and Lena MUIR
ply are at Bullock's Point for week.
According to the City Hall records
Mary Mulleedy has made an assignment
to T. w. Robinson.
The postponed games of the Alfredians
will take place at Crescent Park tomor-
row.
Austin O'Malley and his two sisters left
this morning for Chicago and the Worlds
Fair.
William Lawrence OF New Bedford was
sent to the Farm for six months today as
a vagrant.
Don't forget the state excursion of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians at Rocky
Point tomorrow.
Senator John M. Ryan of Cumberland
and daughter Josephine and Mrs. Peter
Moran of this city are at Sharon Springs,
NY.
Thomas Corcoran has returned to his
home in Troy today. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Margaret Sherry OF Pleasant
| street.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Katie McDuff to Michael Il. Lyons, the
| wedding to take place at St. Joseph's
Church Aug. II at $3.50.
Samuel Clough, the well known book
agent OF Providence, was In town today.
He is the State agent for the Official Dir
ectory of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion and wants Pawtucket agent.
Judge Reed Of A.tleboro has received a
notification ofthe death OF Patrick Nc
Carthy from District Attorney Knowlton,
but as yet no day has been set for the in
quest. Judge Reed will probably decide
upon day today.
horse car barn on Pawtucket avenue,
came to the station yesterday looking for
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence. He wanted
warrant issued for the arrest of Lawrence
Dolan for cruelty to animals and dis
turbing the peace. When last seen he
was still looking for Lawrence.
The Steamer City of Richmond will
make another excursion to New York and
Coney Island next Saturday evening. The
fare is hxed at such low rate that every
body can take advantage OF 1t. 1t Is an
| excellent opportunity to visit New York
| and Messrs. Mcmahon and Gregory, W ho
are in charge OF the sale of tickets In this
city, have few good staterooms yet at
their disposal. For full particulars see
advertising columns.
Tomorrow will be Hfbernian Day at
Rocky Point and all the Divisions IN the
State will participate. A street parade
Will be made at Providence under the
marshalship Of t. p. Oates. The days
programme includes many interesting
features, among them being mass meet
ing at which Gen. J. M. Brennan will pre-
| sidk, and addresses will be made by Hon.
M. F. Wilhere, National Delegate, OF
Philadelphia, and number of local
| speakers. The National Secretary, Capt.
M. J. Slattery OF Albany, and the Nation
al Treasurer, T. i. Dundon, OF Columbus,
Ohio, will be the other guests of the Or
der. Base ball, target shooting. Irish ma
tioDal games, a military drill and concerts
by three bands are down on the pro-
, gramme.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
HARkINS AGAIN.
He Violates the Law and Complained ,
Today.

He Violates the Law and Complained of
Today.
II Is a well known fact that there is a
city ordinance forbiding the washing Of
store windows on the principal streets af-
ter 8 o'clock In the morning until 10
o'clock In the evening.
Some OF our merchants who requested
that the ordinance be passed have been
fined for violating 1t, and 1t is very
proper rule and prevents the nuisance of
wet sidewalks.
Whether through ignorance or some
thing else, "Brother" Harkins began
washing the window of his mission at
1880. There Is no doubt that the window
needed washing, but Harkins threw the
water around on the sidewalk as though
he had the Diamond Hill reservoir at bis
command. Complaint was made to Officer
Reynolds and 1t remains TO be seem II
Harkins will be compelled to respect the
city ordinances In this case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
New England Briefs.

The tax rate In Dedham, Mass, this
year will be SIS 20 per $1,000
General Peach will not resign from the
command Of the Second (Mass.) brigade
The bank commissioners have declared
the New Bedford (Mass.) Safe Deposit and
Trust company solvent
Work was resumed at the American
Watch company's factory at Wsltham,
Mass, by half the hands.
Eugene Sweeny was drowned at Lewis
ton. Me. He went to spring for water,
had a fit and fell face down into brook.
Elbridge Cnase. aged 20 years, a well-to-
% farmer and respected citizen of North
Chesterville, Me-. committed suicide by
hanging.
Mrs. J. II. Hosley of New Haven, was
driving in acarriage, when the horse
SHE'D at an electric car. She was thrown
out and her skull was fractured
The Beach Manufacturing company,
Beacon Falls, Conn, employing l5)
hands, has begunto run three days week.
The company owns all the houses and has
reduced rents one-hal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
Took Twenty Dozen.

This morning a man named Perry who
does market gardening down near But
tonwoods came to the station and wanted
apeddler named Charles McElroy arrested.
Perry drove into Providence this morn
ing with 173 dozen OF sweet corn. He was
selling it to the peddlers and McElroy
took 20 dozen and said ne would be back
In moment. "He never came back" and
Perry 'ound out that he lived here.
When Perry got here he saw McElroy on
the street and wanted him arrested, but
the theft was committed in Providence so
he could not swear out a warrant here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
A MARKER FOR DIXON.
Pierce Badly Pounded by
His Opponent.
THREE ROUNDS ENOUGH.
Solly Smith Now Anxious For q
Whack at the Champion.

New YORK. Aug. s.-Never since the
Coney Island Athletic club has been pull
ing off pugilisIic contests had there been
such a tremendous throng gathered at
their commodious arena as the Pierce
Dixon bout attracted here last evening.
The time the opening bout was put on
everybody seemed to be fairly wild with
excitement Pierce is great fayorite in
this city and vicinity aud his admirers
came down in full force. It is estimated
that there We're between 5000 and 10000
spectators in the building. Jim Corbe tt
was there and Was given an ovation when
he walked into the building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08

In the preliminary bout Danny Nc
bride defeated Young Murphy after 10
rounds of hard fighting, and was wildly
eheered by the multitude, who felt that it
was well-earned decision.
Pierce the Favorite.
Promptly at $50 Tom O'Rourke en-
tered the ring, followed by George Dixon,
the Boston colored boy, who not only won
the featherweight championship by his
wonderful ability, but has defended it
against all comers. He was given slight
ovation, but il was mere nothiRg In COM
parison with the storm of applause which
greeted Eddie Pierce when he appeared on
the stage. II was $50 o'clock when the
men began their great battle of 12 rounds
or more, which means finish fight. The
purse they battlsd for was $500, Of
which the loser received $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
TO WATERS Edge.
Pretty Steamer Pomham Burned
This Morning.

The handsome steamer Pomham, owned
by the Continental Steamboat Company,
was burned to the waters edge at her
dock just above the Crawford street
bridge on the India Point side of the
river early this morning.
The fire was discovered at 4:40 and an
alarm was Immediately sent in. The flames
had made such headwsy that 1t was i'm
possible to save the boat.
The crew was asleep and all on board had
narrow escapes.
A number of the employees saved their
lives by jumping into the river. One oI
the crew, from Portugal, known as "Joe," ;"
was terribly burned and cannot live.
The damage is estimated at $4,000
nothing being left but the steel hull
There is no insurance.
How the fire started Is a mystery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-08
VIOLATION or BYLAWS
'S@Vs'SN W oI|NWS
BY the Managers Of the Peoples Fire Insur.
ance Company---Den Of $3.50, 900.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Aug s.-Com-
missioner Linebsn has made his report to
the directors of the Peoples Fire Insur-
ance company. II Ii very lengthy, but
the gist Of it Is found in the following
statement:
Your securities, which should have been
safe in the vault, are scattered In various
banks between Manchester and Boston.
Bonds, mortgages and collaterals amount
ing to tl5o. o.00o have been already located,
and their whereabouts made known to the
advisory committee. IL Is very clear that
the late president and treasurer Of this
company have managed its financial af-
fairs In direct violation Of It's bylaws, and
q rigid Investigation, extending back to
the time when the company began busl-
ness, should be begun ~ once.
There IL an over Issue Of stock amount
ing to eI8,5oo. The deficit amounts to
tsoo, 900, and the capital stock has been re-
duced to t200o00