davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

Miss Anna Johnson, of Wilmington,
visited Miss Flora Lunt yesterday
Miss Clara Blackburn spent Sunday in
Philadelphia
Mrs. Amos WoodcOck and son Amos.
Of Salisbury, Nd, returned home to day
after q visit here.
Mr., and Mrs Byard Mitchell, Of Will
mington, have been visiting Mrs. Eliza
beth Foster.
Hugh Page wife and family, and Mrs.
Newton, Of Norfolk, Va. who have been
visiting Miss Maggie Janvier. left on the
Ito afternoon train for their Virginia
home after a pleasant soiourn here.
DR.. r R. Tybout, who is spending a
month with friends at Staunton, Va, is
expected so return home in few DAYS.
Miss Anna Kennedy, formerly Of New
Castle. is now visiting Miss Sarah Johns
at her residence near this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Wise visited
friends in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Carrie Bowen, of Delaware City,
visited friends here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
Ran AGAINST THE RULES
observation-disclosures a Warm
Reception and Return Thanks.
TRAGEDY IN THE COUNTY JAIL

1insmiih John smith Cuts His Throat
and rights when Attempts Are Made
TO Dress the Ugly wounds Colored
Rlshop Cook Picases Large Congrcga-
tions at the u. a. NJ. D.. Church.
other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 25-A party Of
Philadelphia excursionists stopped here
TO see the town early yesterday after
noon but, unfortunately for them, they
had taken so many pulls" from their
pocket companions that they couldn't
half see the place--or else they saw two
places and said things which they
would not have said when sober. One
big fellow, who had enough liquor on
board to make him disgusting. said
rs zis n town or zit Mount M'riah GEM
taryl AS -he said this he brushed up
against baseball player. who was pass.
ing. The athlete turned and slapped
the visitors cheek Then half dozen
OF the friends of each rushed to the
scene but did not arrive till the baseball
player had knocked the Philadelphia
down.
hNnHNthN 1u"A va NAaiN"Ao AtANutA
up the street were pointing out the
growing grass in the street and asking
how often the farmers moved 1t and why
they did not plant corn there instead Of
grass. They ran against another athlete
and said How are ye Rube, hey2'
Soon two more were getting up out Of
the street, brushing their soiled tourist
suits and wiping their spotted linen.
"How about you and the town, now?'
a New Castle man ventured to inquire.
Saddle for your reception, answered
knocked out visiter No 3.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

st Cummings the Photographer, zoe Market
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

Tor the Best Cabinet Photographs.
Go to the Wilmington Photograph Co.
5lli Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

ARE For Fall with a new
Suit? This is the
YOU time to leave your
order in our Tailor
READY ing Department be-
fore it is crowded
with orders, when you might
be compelled to wait longer
than you would like. Note
the quality of Cloths, the trim
mings, makeup and fit of our
garments and then compare
the prices. Trousers, So aud up;
Suits, $40 and up; all wool cloths
and no cotton backs, no cotton
mixtures, which are very at.
tractiye and low priced, but
will give no wear at all, but
disgust every one who has
them made up. Fit guaran-
teed. Custom Department,
seoond floor.
We are open evenings until 9
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25
THE GREATEST BARGAIN SALE
EVER INAUGURATED.

Take advantage of this sale for
your Winter wants. You cannot
do better.
All purchases for cash in this
Closing Out Sale.
Evening journal., 1893-09-25

Hood 8 2IIIs are the b1sI aIllr-dlnncr Pms.
assist digestion. cure headache. zoe. box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady; little more doing.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, Tic; No. spring.
6115@6Sc; No. 3 red, Tic. Corn-No. 3.
4laSc. Oats-No. 2, 28@S@54c; No. 2
white, f. o. b., see; No. white, 30@34c.
Rye-No. 2. soc. Barley-No 2, 62c;
No. 8, f. o. b., 45054c; No. 4, f. o. b., "a
(145c. Flaxseed-No. /, Sl.1315. limo
thy Seed-Prime. So. 90@4. Mess Pork
Per Dbl, S19.O5M19.1O. Lard-Per 100
lbs, S10.45@l0.40. Short RibS-Sides
Qoose), so. 1215@1O.15; dry sailed shoul-
ders (boxed), S9.75@10; short clear sides
boxed. s1O.95@1O.5O. Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods, per gallon. S1.13.
Sugars-Cut loaf, &c; granulated, 555c;
standard "a" 3-16c. Corn-No. 3.4Oc.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat, g.
600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 100000
blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. 10000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat,
100000 bu; corn, 224 900 bu; oats. 34S,-
600 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley, 10000 blu.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was dull; creamery, 21@
Sic: dairy. 23Qp28c. Eggs-Qulet; strictly
fresh, 1414@1417c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

Otis Staples says that he has not had
any notification yet as to his removal
from office, and thinks that he may be
allowed to serve until the close of this
quarter, which also closes year, some
time in June. He is ready to go, how
ever, whenever the secretary of the in
terror Is pleased to fire him, his affairs
being so we'll up that he can turn the
Office over at moments warning.
The board OfedueatiOn met Wednes-
day evening and discussed the matter of
employing teachers for the next school
year, but took no definite action. A
large number of the present teachers
will resign at the close of the term.
SIX United States prisoners were re-
ceived at the prison Yesterday from
Louisiana and Mississippi.
The Cyclone, of the Durant line of
tow boats, leaves today with raft for
Gilbert. Hedge u Co., Burlington.
The steamers Robert Dodds and Cy-
clone were inspected yesterday by
Messrs. Monaghan and Chalk, of Du-
luth.
The landslide on the Milwaukee
road, near Lakeland, was removed early
yesterday morning, and trains were
running as usual during the day.
A tramp attempted to assault Miss
Wilhelmina RatZlof at her home in
woodbury. Wednesday, and a warrant
was issued for his arrest yesterday.
W. E. Easton, editor of the Saltwater
Gazette. was unanimously elected cap
tain OF Company K last evening. He
has not yet accepted, but will take the
matter under consideration until next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April pa nervous and
firm market prevailed here this morn
ing, opening &c I'D on May and &c aa-
vance on July. A decline. started in
Immediately after the opening, and
kept on till noon, when slight reaction
took place. The volume of trading,
which was lighter than yesterday, was
about equally divided between May and
July. Cash to deliver was in good
demand, but there was nothing done, as
July delivery seems to net more money
to shippers. In New York general
holiday prevailed, owing TO the naval
parade. Tomorrow, Arbor day, the
banks Of this city will close, but the
board of trade will be open as usual.
The market closed firm at 1le advance
over yesterday all round. except for
May No. northern, which closed nc
lower with bids as follows:
Cash, No. hard, 6519c; No. north
ern, 63c; No. 2 northern, 5714c; No. g.,
51Kc; rejected. 1870. April-No.1 hard,
6519c: No. northern, 63c. May-No.
hard, 6954c; No. l northern, 6519c bid /;
July-No. hard, 72$lc; No. northern,
7014c bid. On track-NO. l northern,
66%c; No. northern, 623lc.
Receipts-Wheat. 24,355 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1872 bu. Cars Inspected
Wheat, 81. Cars on Track Wheat,
Gil; last year, 148.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
Union StOcixyaPHS.

Receipts-296 hogs, 236 cattle, calves.
Hogs-5@10G higher. A light run, and
they sell early to packers; about all
selling at $40; quality not so good as
yesterday.
Cattle-Steady and active; fair run,
mostly StockerS and feeders, and sold
readily. Some good butcher steers of
fered, selling at 81 10@4.G5. More stock
ers and feeders could be sold, several
buyers on the market waiting to make
up good shipments. Quotations.: Prime
steers, S4.25@4.75; good steers, S3.35@
425; prime cows, S3.2593.75; good cows,
81. 1908. %; common to fair cows, $1.759
$50; light veal calves. 1904 so: heavy
calves, S203; stOckerS, $2.40@3. %;
feeders, S3@g4; bulls, S2@3.
Sheep-NO receipts and no trading;
good demand for muttons. Quotations
Wooded muttons, S4.25@5: lambs, 81 81
05.25; stockers and feeders, $3@4.50
shearlings, S4@4.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVEAER 6 co.,
Commission Merchant. St. Pau
ST. ParI Gpain NEapgxefs,

Wheat - Cash wheat firm. demand
fair; Ne. hard, G7(96Sc; No. northern.
65066c; No. 2 DOrtnern, 63464c.
Corn - The demand continues good
with but very little offered; No. 8, 379
3Sc; No. 8 yellow, 39039c.
Oats-The receipts are light with q
good demand, Doth local and for ship
ping ;.No. 2 white, 311I@32c; No. white,
31@3115c; No. 3. 29@3Oc.
Barley-Quote at 34@45c for sample
lots.
Rye-47@49c for No. 2.
FlOur-Onchanged: patents. $4,000;
straight, So. 2O@3.50; bakers, s2.20@2.40;
rye, S2.50@3.40; bolted cornmeal. *2.10@
2.20.
Ground Feed-No. I. s15.25@15.75;
No. 2, $3.50; No. 3, ST.; coarse corn
meal. S15.
Bran and shorts-The demand for
both bran and shorts is improving. and
both are held at little higher prices ::
$3.50 to 50 for bran, and $9.50@10 for
shorts.
Seeds = Timothy, s1.s0@1,90; clover.
SS@S.50; flax, S1.l4@1.16.
Hay The receipts continue light,
with not enough to supply the demand.
and prices are firm at SS.50@9 for No. l
upland, with some holding at $3.50; No.
upland, S7.50@8; No. L timothy, 500
$50; straw, S4.50@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat futures were weaker, due tC
clearing and better weather throughout
both the spring and winter wheat cOun-
try. The throwing up Of the May deal
was also weakening feature. Some
bad crop reports were in from Kansas.
but attracted little attention. Light
froStS were reported in Kansas and por-
lions of Iowa and Nebraska. In the
Northwest the temperature yesterday
morning ranged from 20 to 81 above
zero. Wheat ranged as follows:
April, opening, 6334c: highest, 63$Ic;
lowest, 63$le; closing, 63$4c; May, open
ing, $3.50; highest, CSC; lowest, Csc;
closing, 63$4c; July, opening, 6735@
6719c, highest, 6719c; lowest. &c; clos
ing, 675lc.
On Track - No. / hard. 6715c; No. l
northern, 6519c; No. 2 northern, 63@64c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, 3, 290 bblS shipments,
patents, S3.2503.50 for second patents,
81. 25@2.5O for fancy and export bakers,
S1.1O@1.45 for low grades in bags. in
Guiding red dog. The market shows a
steadiness only.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at $500
S for bran; SS@S.5O for shorts. Bran
would probably bring ESQ SOC more
than quotations, as the demand is good.
Corn-Receipts, 1925 bu: shipments,
$40 bu. Corn is somewhat easier, with but
few sales; 36040c for ear corn.
Oats-Receipts, 1850 bu; ship ments,
1S,0S0 bu; quoted at 2919031c for No 3
white; 29@3Oc for No. 3 oats. De
mand slow.
Barley = Receipts, none: shipments,
1850 bu; quoted at 45052c for choice
No. 8, 40@45c for No. s. and 36G141c for
No. 4. There is good demand for
barley.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments ,14O
bu; No. 2 rye quoted at 4713c.
FlaX-The market is based on Chicago
market. less the freight. FlaX-S113H
for cash and $1.1219 for May; July,
S1.1613.
Feed-MiIlers' held at S14.75@15 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl5@16; white
cornmeal. S14 @14.50: graduated meal,
$3.50.
Hay-Receipts, 10 tons; shipments.
none. The hay market is decidedly
strong. S9@9.50 and perhaps a little
higher being paid for choice upland
hay today. Receipts are light and the
demand good. There was no chan ge
Thursday.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 northern.
so cars, 6515c; No. l northern, 20 cars,
654c; No. l northern, cars. &c; No.
northern, cars, elevator, Csc; No.
northern, l car, 65c; No. northern,
cars, 6412c; No. l northern, cars,
6535c; No. northern, 9 cars, So re; No.
2 northern. l Car, 631lc; No. northern,
3 cars, csc; No. northern, 10 cars,
CSC; No. 2 northern, L cars, 6219c; No.
northern, car, shrunken. 62c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
In FINANCIAL STRAITS.
One More Sioux City Assignment
"A Esank'S Doors Closed.

SIOUX CITY, April 27.-Edward Haak-
ison. president and treasurer OF the
failed Sioux City Dressed Beef and Can
ming company, and president Of the
Washington Park Street Railway COM
pany, made an individual assignment
to E. b. Spaulding today. Assets
and liabilities not obtainable at present.
The Boston Investment company this
forenoon, on judgment obtained Dec.
ID, 1892, for s5S. 544. levied on the char
ter, franchises and all other property or
the Pacific Short Line Bridge company
and its successor, the Missouri River
Bridge company. The precautionary
measure was taken by the Investment
company because OF the recent failures
here.
PoNCA. Neb., April 27.-The financial
furry at Sioux City has had its effect at
this place, and the First National Bank
Of Ponca has been forced to close its
doors. The suspension is due to the
failure of the Union Loan and Trust
Company Of Sioux City. When the furry
struck Sioux City, the banks of
that place began calling III their
funds in order to strengthen them
selves against the run. 1t was a heavy
creditor of the Ponca insttutiOn,and the
result was when their draft was honored
by the local bank 1T 1Ounu ltSeII WITHOUT
money to do business.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April 27.-The shoe
manufacturing firm of ShOener q Co., at
Orwighsburg, has failed, executions
having been executed for a sum exceed
ing III the aggregate $4,000. Ex-State
Senator Shoener is the head of the firm.
LANSING, Mich, April 27.-Phe Ing
ham County Savings bank closed its
doors this morning. 1t is the back on
which the run began April 10. At that
time Bank Commissioner Sherwood
made a speech which Gained the excite
ment for the time. The closing Of the
bank is due to its inability to realize OIL
securities. The directors met last night
and decided it would be best to close
the bank for time. They attribute the
banks difficulties to the unsatisfactory
condition of the money market as muoh
as to the Barnes failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
PURCHASED BY HILL.
Two Sioux City Roads to Pass
to the Great Northern
Magnate.
Railroad Bridge Across the
Missouri Included in the
Deal.
Worlds Fair Rates East OF
Chicago Cut by the
Nickel Plate.
Further Reductions Made in
the Round Trip From
Denver.

SIOUX CITY, To-, April 27.-It is stated
on the best of authority that j. j. Hill
has purchased the Sioux City system of
railroads, and will take possession by
the 18th. The properties are the Sioux
City Il Northern line from Sioux City,
100 miles north to Garretson, to june
ton with one of the lines of HIPS Great
Northern system, and the Sioux City,
O'Neill II Western, which extends l3C
miles west in Nebraska. This line has
been operated by the Sioux City 4
Northern. The deal is also said TO include
the railroad bridge which is being built
across the Missouri river here by the
parties who have controlled these two
roads. The price paid cannot be ascer.
tanned. but it is said to be considerably
less than the offer which bill made sew
eral months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
Y. W. c. n.
Fourth Biennial Convention Meets
in Toledo.

l.
in Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., April 27.-The fourth
biennial session of the Young Women's
Christian association met here this aft
ernoon. Mrs. j. Y. Farwell, of Chicago,
chairman Of the international COM
mittee, acted as temporary chairman
and called the meeting to order,
and committee on permanent Organi-
cation named. Mrs. Farwell read the
report of the international committee.
The committee recommended that there
be a summer school this year at
Geneva Lake from July 5 to Is,
and one at Northfield, Mass, from
July Is to 20. There are 500
associations, 247 of them being college
associations. There are four new state
associations, making sixteen altogether.
AS to the years finances, SS,267.23 has
NAMED in the Treasury. The fol
duly elected: Mrs. j. V. Far
well, for president of the convention
Mrs. Morse, of New York, for first vice
president; Mrs. OSterhout, of Rhode
Island, for second vice president;
Miss Devoe, of Pennsylvania, ToT
secretary, and Miss keefe, OF
New York, for assistant secretary.
The afternoon session ended with re-
ports from the various state secretaries.
The evening session was devoted to an
address by Rev. Thomas G.. Hall, of Chi
cagO, on Neglected Rights Worth Con-
tending For" A general reception OF
delegates and guests followed in the as
Sembly rooms of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28

! STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court, Second Judi
| cial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Peter F.
Egan, insolvent.
Upon reading and filing the report and &C.
count of the assignee in the abOve-enutled
proceeding, whereby it appears that he has
disposed OF all of the property and assets Of
said estate, and has now in his hands for dis
tribution amongst the persons entitled
thereto the sum of three thousand six hun
dred and ninety-fOur and 49, 100 dollars it is,
upon motion of the said assignee,
ORDERED
That all creditors or persons desiring to
participate in the distribution of said estate
shall present their claims, properly verified,
and shall file releases IN the manner pro-
vided by law. on or before the Goth day of
May, 1893. That the 27tn day of May. 1898,
at 10 clock in the forenoon. or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard, at q
special term OF this court. TO be held in the
court house thereof, at st. Paul, Ramsey
county Minnesota is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the ac-
count of said assignee will be examined,
heard and allowed, if found TO be correct
and an order for the distribution of said eS-
tate to the persons entitled thereto, then and
there made. 1t is further ordered, that no.
tice hereof be given by publishing q copy Of
this order for at least tn rec successive
weeks, once in each week. before the time
herein named for the hearing and examina-
ton of said account Of the assignee, by
serving a copy of the order by mail. upon
the assignee and upon all creditors entitled
to participate in the distribution of said
esta te, at least twenty days before the time
of such hearing and examination of said
account.
RASCAL R. BRILL District Judge.
st. Paul, Mimi. April 2Ith. 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
BEGUN THE BATTLE.
First Gun in a Worlds Fair Rate
Fight Fired.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The first gun in
the expected battle in worlds fair rates
east of Chicago was hired today by the
Nickel Plate. 1t came in the shape of
the announcement of a cut in the round
trip rate between Cleveland and Chi
cagO from So to $3.50. The Baltimore
Il Ohio promptly met this, and further
trouble is looked for at once. 1t is ru-
mOred that rates from Detroit and Buff
falO, as we'll as other Eastern points,
will be cut before many days, and some
railroad men think that when the crowds
begin TO come the trouble will not stop
this side of the seaboard. The Lake
Erie L Western has started trouble in
another direction by announcing rate
from Indianapolis 10 Chicago via Mich
igan City of $3.50 against the present
rate OF So. This will undoubtedly be
met.
Nothing of startling nature devel-
Oped IL the Colorado rate trouble today.
1t is understood that President JEFF
freyS, OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande, has
said today that his. road is willing 70
compromise the matter, but, as near as
can be learned, it does not care to agree
to any compromise reaching back be-
yOnd the time when the Colorado Mid
land cut the rates. The Colorado Mid
land and the AtchisOn, on the other
hand, are willing to compromise, but
only on the condition that the agree
ment shall reach back to the beginning
of the trouble. 1t does not look promis-
ing for an early settlement.
DENVER, April 81. This morning
Acting Passenger Agent BOswick. of
the Santa Fe, who is performing the
duties of Passenger Agent J. Ii. Hall,
who is absent from the city, received a
message from Topeka instructing to
post rate Of S45 round trip to Chicago
and S37 round trip to st. Louis to go into
effect Saturday next, thus meeting the
rate put into effect by the Denver q Rio
Grande Tuesday afternoon. When Col.
Hooper, passenger agent of the Rio
Grande. learned this, he said: 1--WE will
make $40 rate to Chicago and $50
rate to ST. Louis" Half an hour after
such a notice was posted in the Rio
Grande office. The Burlington also Ell
tered the field with a S45 rate to Chicago
and $50 rate to Missouri river points.
The Rock Island and Union Pacific have
not yet entered the heId, but are eX-
pected to do so. Lower rates are GER
tain, probably S25 by Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
HONORED GRANT.
GaIena Grandly Celebrates the
Anniversary OF His Birthday.

Anniversary OF His Birthday.
GALENA, ILL.,, April 27.-Today was
festal day in Galen,, the home of
Grant. The demonstration in observa-
ton of his seventy-frst birthday was
seriously married by bad weather. Rain
fell necessarily last night and yeSter-
day, and today the sun shone only oc-
casiohally through the lowering clouds.
Ten thousand people brayed the wealth
er to assist in honoring the memory of
the great commander, and at noon the
! narrow streets were almost impossible.
The town made holiday, public
offices. schools and business houses
| were closed, and every building
was arrayed In decorations more or less
pretensious. Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio,
the orator of the occasion, arrived from
Chicago by special train at 2 o'clock,
! accompanied by Ii. II. Kohlsaat. of the
Chicago Inter Ocean, and others. The
parade formed at the same time, under
the direction of DR.. b. f. Fowler, as
chief marshal, and Gov. Mckinley and
party were driven directly from the de-
pot to the parade line. The parade
comprised all the local military and
civic organizations, with visiting Grand
Army posts and societies. The Grant
Fife and Drum corps. organized twenty
five years ago, headed the column. FIT
teen hundred men were in line. A
remnant of Company E, Tenth Illinois
volunteers. which was organized at the
first meeting held in Galena, when the
war broke out, had post of
honor. The original intention was
to hold the exercises in Grant
| park, where stands the monu-
ment to Grant unveiled two years ago,
but the weather aud Gov. McKinley's
delicate health precluded this. The
Grafton was delivered in Turner hall,
the largest audience room IN the town.
This evening there was public recep-
ton to Gov. Mckinley and Mr.. Kohl
seat at Turner hall, preceded by a
torchlight parade and display of fire
works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-28
READING REORGANIZATION.
Important Features OF the Drexel,
5lorgan & Co. Plan.

Important Features OF the Drexel,
5lorgan & Co. Plan.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Oficial
confirmation was this afternoon given
to the announcement of the rehabilita-
ton of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad company by the syndicate
headed by DreXel IL Co. and Brown
Bros. & Co. The important features of
the scheme are to provide for the liQui-
dation of the floating debt, which ap-
prOximateS S20,0O0,000, and to furnish
new capital for the future operation of
the road by the creation of collateral
trust loan to the amount of S30,00G,0O0.
The bonds will bear interest at the rate
of g per cent per annum, and at
the issue price, 50, will net the
company S2S,000,00O. 1t is pro-
posed that about S20,000,000 of
the bonds shall be subscribed for by the
owners Of the stock. preference income
bonds and general mortgage bonds, the
remaining S10,00O,O0O to be taken by the
syndicate. The syndicate will also sub
scribe for any part of the first $50, O0O,-
600 for which the option of the security
holders is not exercised.