davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
FIRST LOCAL FOOTBALL OF THE sEASoN
STEVENS INSTITUTE MEN GIVE THE CRfSeh
PLAYERS \ SURPRISE-THE COLLEtiE LEAN
,,.,>., poIN'rS TO EIGHT.

PLAYERS 4 SUEPIueE-TIIE CULLf''F' IEH'r
WINS, TEN POINTS TO EIGHT.
Tho Crescent Athletic Club football team he ioca'
chamnons and the Stevens Institute eleven, Seemed the
footb,ll JASON at the Cricket grounds. III no.
,osen vcs,.rdov 4 mnctratms, drilling rain kept
down the attendance yet large crowd was present. Inc
result was decided surprise The college boys 1oweu
unexpected strength and after the veest KIM Of
battle Thu local champions showed lack OF team "orN
and practice Captain Sheldon was Knocked ucohscous
but recovered and played out the game.
The Crescent players had chance to tic the score
in the second half but Stockton missed Try at goal.
There was rough play at one time TWO payers
banging each other In truly vigorous style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

- on Anna II % Integrity. eG Eelnsey.
mile Terr lir % Kiraovcr 80 Henry Young g.
sixth race-Nonvnners; for two;y'arou ia Tin.
emle 1s patricia u.s. Galee Us Sam M BeIds
Uis' Kenticelna lis; Hartford. los; IN 'oAe'
Inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
The Reflections Of a Married Woman

regulates and promotes all the proper func.
tons Of womanbood, improves digestion, OIL
riches the blood, dispcls aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings refresh.
Ing sleep, and restores health and strength.
It's safe remedial agent, tonic and
nervine guaranteed to cure those disorders
and arrangements incident to womanhood,
or the money paid for il Is returned.
II would not pay TO sell a poor medicine on
these terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
NORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First racc-w,lterweight handicap sweepstakes; IKE
turIonqs Sirocco. 100 Wah Jim. 10, Tormeotor l2O
uIyaI III: Roy LochIel. 49, Lizeii, III; Golden
pawn ios Annie bishop. 1C7 Mlnnchaha 100; ialec.
100; Anna Mayes. d.
second raec-iIanGieap sweepstakes: one mlc AMI
,urlonr. Iacelani IL; fiiclo, %; Illume % New
ton. ~.
srceai WEIGHTS; six iurongs Jack OF spades i23
notbins I2i PT1. III iInrltngham. ils 81 julien.
~. nj Tclecrafo lis Melody. rs; I.ongdaie. 1l3;
Rama no. sam lnca,, IT,, I 100 omohd no. NSs"ce'
ponrth rerc-rhc Consolation Strikes; for all ages
snsclaI weights fnronRs Sonenel 49, Roller
liz. T-.a Plackl urn 1oI
FIFTH raec-Scllng Tor three-yearods and upward one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
RACE TALK AT THE HOTELS.
DUE RESPECT WAS SHOWN FOR THE VALKYRlE
WHILE vIGILANT MONEY REMAINED

UNCOVERED.
The hotel registers gave evidence Of the approach
ing international yacht yesterday. and consd-
cradle yachting talk heard in the corridors
during the day and evening. There were none OF
the exciting scenes which precede great football
game but there was a steady current Of comment
gossip and interchange of opinions. Naturally the
general opinion was that the Vigilant would win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

ADDITIONAL SIS COACH EXCURSIONS TO
CHICAGO BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Pennsylvania Railroad announces that snS
will run additional coach excursions 10 CIrS~yyS
and Il. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

Manufacturing ulcd) straight EOS place so 81 ;
Nahn3 pace 80 ~.
Patrcian Aurcliln aud Baroness We're withdrawn.
FOURTH RACE-FORDnAM HANDICAP; $3.50 add d
one mile and i've siNt,cnths
Actin, Sr.lcs ch. =. Rudolph. ~ Fono-
Eva e. yrs, ia H.. .......Urlnp)1 Go out
Oneck Stables b. c. SIR Walter 3 1os.:.
Louis stuart's b. Ii. plcknlckcr s. IL, '"''
KHde,r s. ~. Taylor Col -
~ - Time :tfa
Mutuas-iudolnh straight 81 80, place 81 IS; Sir
Walter place 81 rs
TERRIER FdeIo Marieoi and ccntea c,irci to start
FIFTH EACF-Spccil weights. One mile.
,h,s1usskc Stables oh. h. Tom Tough. ~
ftlioweraft-Felieitic, yIs. lc1 NJ.
J. f. seacram's b. g. Victorious. ). 100.
rrasty Stable. b. T. wampe1o. g. % a5.' ~ =
'' CI. Jon, ~ 3 1l-5 I-2
Tme-l 40.
Mntuas-'rom Tough (n,ldl straight as So place
$40 IS; Victorious place SIG CJ.
Doero and Ltta Billy did not run
SIXTH RACE-Sellng. Six furlongs
g. w Ncwtons b. Speculation. by
spendtarift-Aleinda yrs, 30 n car
rm nS Stable. b. H. Mn, Young, : s' ies %
% ~ '''" (H. Taylor 3 so-I Io-l
Bily s.. g. ................ Carter 12 81
n MIrsm - 's~ 'J Lambey1 SOL Isl
Midnight 2. S, renn 90 %
Mutuals-srecuiatIon straIght IA e5. place so; Nit
Roy Iochicl was scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

"a Way Buyers
Have been attracted TO Finfs by the bargains IN Furniture
that We advise q morning eau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
CRICKET GAME UNFINISHED
NETWORK BATTLING AGAINST TIE AUS
TRALIAN PLAYERS
RAIN CAUSES A SMALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AT LIVINGSTON IN FINE CoNDITIoN-THE
MEN FROM TIE ANTIPoDEs WILL
TAKE THEIR TURN AT
Eat TO-DAY,

lat TO-UA1.
The dIsagreeable weather yesterday n"' 49,
pressing effect upon the cricket n'n.s cuh
p.e,'I ,,nrsfon. The game between the VISIT,
,rc Australians and the All New-forK team. anu
,'as not finished While the visit OF the me" i'0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

There wouldn't DO any cases of Chronic Ca
There's $500 reward for an incurable case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
SUpERFLU0US HAIR

gently removed by electricity Moles and waStn
without pam cutting. 20 ysars experience.
JOHN II. WOODBURY., DcsmatOogst,
Consultation free 125 West i2d So, n. Y. City.
send stamp for 150page book on skin blemishe'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
SOCIETY PEOPLE TO SEE THE RACE.
MANY PRIVATE YACHTS, WITH .WELL'hNo"N
NEw.YORKERS on BOARD, WILL
MAKE THE TRIP.

MAKE THE TRIP.
Society people will be afoat to-day, even II the
weather be the reverse Of pleasant The yach' rae
&c nj present the one topic discussed In pohte CIR
cles and nothing else Is thought OF at lashioaoie
clubs where bets were offered ana taken ,as'
night on the result of the contest A prePo"uei
ance of feeling seemed to be in favor OF the Hhs'
boat against the chances of our Nigilant' winch
is by no means without its supporters
Delmonico's was crowded last night win peopie
who will to-day follow the yachts, either III ue''
own private craft guests of w. H. Nahoe'-
blt on the Valiant; Frederick w. Vanderbilt VINO
has come in from Newport with party on the
Conoueror; Elbridge T. Gerry, the Electra Mr.
and Mrs Ogden Goelet, the White Ladye' or on
Mr. Relmont's Yacht which has been taken by
John Jacob Aston. whose steam yacht Nourihanai
is still cripple from the injuries II received py
being cast upon the rocks at Hamburg on-tne-
Hudson. Mr.. Astors guests will be MISS Grace
Wilson Miss Alice Blight, Miss Wetmore. MISS
Bend Miss Sloane and a party of young men, Inc
New-York Yacht Clubs boat St Johns, VIII De
crowded with the friends of the members, ana
- ',',-drod Is nrohabv the number the steamer
which leaves pier No. s, North River at o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

Touchcowns-McCod >, White :. Goal from 10
downs-MacCori. Umpir.-McKcnzle. Reiercc-Alexa
Follow Crcket-With Cuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
intersection of the arms

,r y, o,n;re b.nc at the intersection Of the arms
of the cross. 49,, -
The two yachts can be readily distinguished De
cause beside the difference their flags. there IS
a difference in the colors of their above-"a'er oou
les. The vigilant is painted white above water anu
the Valkyrie black. -
When the Yachts put to the wind too. no one
can mistake the flash Of the Valkyrie's pohsheu
copper for the dull CLEAN of the Vigilant's Topin
bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.

FIRST EAcE-spcclal weights SIX furlonss.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10

OA HldISu. 4OWSIO 1lS HcSS lIcH NJ
bemarle Sound. dotted with pictur-
esque islands. This sound was n,m-
ed in honor Of the celebrated Geo
Monk, Duke of Albemar'e, one O
the early proprietors Of North Caro-
lima. 1t is famous for It's immense
herring fisheries. the largest seines
sometimes capturing as many as 500, =
00e at single haul
It was the faverite haunt of Edwa7
Teach, better known 40 "Blackbe q +"
who is supposed to have buried ,or-
mOuS trea a@ures 1n tne shores and is
lands washed by Its waters. T is re-
doubted freebooter terrorized for
years the seafaring population aleng
the Atlantic coast, and sometimes
ventured far to sea in his plratical
cruises. He was a man Of gigantic
build, with colossal black beard
reaching to his waist. When the hold
buccaneer was about to attack YES
sci, he organized sort Of DEVILS iAnce
on the deck Of his schooner. ch.wed
glass, SO that the blood flowed from
his mouth, and stuck lighted candles
in his twisted beard. Armed at all
points, and brandlshing in his right
hand hugh cutlass, he rushed nong
his adversaries with irresistible fury
shouting, Death and hell! Blood
hends !" intimidating bv his forMida
bic appearance his boldcst ant :, ,nlsrs
n Iva J. L,
pusillaaimous. He was c:.pt Ired ny
Lieut. Maynard. of the British navy,
decapitated, and his head Stuck upon
the bowsprit in triumph. After he
was beheaded his body is sal t. hav>
swum three times around he vessel !!
To this day phantom light 10 Of
ten seen ia the vicinity Of Boly's is
land. The natives call it "Teach's )
light and regard it with superstit;ous
awe. When nearly approached it
suddenly and mysterjously disap
pears.
The entire landscape viewed from
the tower is bleak and desc ate in the
extreme; the wild scream Of the gu.i
mingles with the sobbing Of the "sad
sea waves" and the surface Of the
deep seems corruscating and scintii
lating with the flashing of a billion
gems, and as the fiery orb sinks be
low the ho"izon, the revolving light
at Hatteras. thirty-three miles DIS
tant flashes in response to the beacon
at Body's island.
Social watch fires answering one
smother through tue darkness -
CASTOR Posl IN Goldwaites Geo
graphical Magazine
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10
THE HAUNTS OF
BLACK BEARD
THE SCENE or MANY TRAGEDIES
THE GRlsLY SKELETONS FROM HAT
TERAs TO CAPE FRAR-A RICH
FIELD FOR TIE
ORNITHOLOGIST.

The sand dunes Of North Carolina
have been famous as the scene Of ma
rine tragedies. The bleaching ribs of
seme Of the stateliest craft that ever
ravsges of old ocean. The English
merchantman, the Portuguese galleen.
the Dutch brigantine. the Spanish treas
ure ship, the French corvette, the Nor
wegiaR oark-representstive of every
maritime nation ON the globe .are scat
tered over the leach, from Cape Fear to
Hatteras-their grisly .skeletOns pro-
truding from the sands, like antedilu
Wan monsters in some geological bed.
This narrow strip of sand, winding like
a yellow ribbon between the inland
sounds and the sea, presents curious
study to the geolegist. For years it
has been grad ually sinking, and at the
same time becoming aarro wer, till now
it's average width is not more than a
mile, and the libsrtlne waters of the
great SEA not seldom rush across the
frail barrier to embrace those of the
aRorsus Albemarls. The slender di-
vide has net always been able to with
stand the matchless food, which has in
time of unusual commStion literally
cut pathway through the yielding
sapds. These form ''inlets" of which
Cr0ron Fattsraa and New era the ~ est
Important. tnrougn the first, Burn
SIDES fiestlof war ships Of light draught
dehled ON lts way TO the bombardment
OF Roam oke island. The channels are
cosstaR atty shifting and skillful pilots
are required to guide vessels safely
over the bar
The ernithelogisG may here find much
to interest him, ard the cencholegist
reyels IN 3 paradise Of shells. But the
neutilus, pale and Pearly, and the deli
cate blssh Of the sea ceach, have small
lA4Ade.4u9 o4 Inc L &c nature OF the na-
tive 'tarkar- Iaolata3 fren the
World Oh Shis bFrfs7 waste Of shifting
ss..,:. the 8Aaksr y KY , ears ago wa
almost barbarian. His savage in
sliActs not only made him consider all
fotsam and jetsam his lawful property.
but induced hi1I 10 use every means -
lure vessels ashore fsc purposes of
pluAder. And when o wreck occur
red the wreckers held high carnival.
The sparse population turned out en-
Haasse, and with demcniac yells and
curses dire murdered, without remorse,
the hapless victims who escaped the
raging surf. In these days, before he
fAi>aSly life savi"E static a. were esLab.
lishsd, wreck was much more ter
ribie thing than it is to-day. Imagine
some doomed ship. absut to be hurled
to obstruction On hsggard reef. the
despsirlng passengers and crew gazing.
with hsrrer-dissendsd eyes, inte the
baletul srbs Of the hurssn vampires ON
shore, ready to impede in every possi
bic way the road to safety, or turning
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10

lsng brick walk leading to the 81, 4,O6O
dwelling Of the principal and assistant
keepers, 10 through the oil room, the
office and library. In the centre Of the
sesselased mar BILE floor, Q W. IL ten feet
deep, surrounded by q circular iron
ning roo, which terminates on the ireR
roof in La triple point. a spirl
staircase Of iron, having nine landings
and S16 steps, winds its way to the top,
edifce'
On the outside the tower is painted
in alternate broad baRds Of white and
black. The ninth landing forms the
iron floor of the watch rsom. From the
watch room a short flight of steps com
municates with the -nighty lamp. It's
copper front, highly Furnished, con
talns ten gallons OF ell, seven Of which
are nightly consumed in feeding the
wicks. y ho can tell whether the con-
stant rubbing may not sometimes evoke
the geni of the lamp, as in the good old
days of the Caliph Haroun al Raschid J
The tive-inch burner Contains four
concentric wlcks, which, when lighted,
forms a volu:nn of fiamt5s, whose pow
erful, divergent rays penetrate the dark
uess in every direction to distance Of
thirty five miles.
A magnificent plate glass lens, twelve
feet high and six feet in diameter, in
form closely resembling the skeleton Of
the human truak-the ribs of the latter
corresponding to the prisms of the lens
surrounds the light. and magnities it
many hundred times. Through the
prismatlc ribs the dIRused rays blend
the primary coors in white radiance
which illumines a region 100 miles in
circumference. The lens was imported
FROM Paris at &c expense so the cover .
menU OF $50. 200. Spirit of wine aad
chamois skin are employed In keeping
it Immaculate In fact every thing
in AMI about the light house, as well
as the dwelling, is required to be
kept scrupu ously cfean, and not a
speck OF dust j. visible anywhere.
Until few years lari oil w&s used
for illuminating purposes but kero-
sene has since been substituted AS
giving more brillian% light.
At the top OF the ninth staircase
ali iron doo~ gives acce<s TO circular
iron balcony, surrounded by high
railing. A narro" ladIer, placed at
an angle Of eighty degrees. leads to
the upper cutlery. which is ilclssed
with net work of galvanized wire,
to protect those whose du:y 1t is to
clean the glass. Many fat canvass
back and many a red>hend his hurled
himself to death agsinst this .attice
work, and fallen an easy prey to tue
watcher below.
From the lower parapet the v:ew in
all directions is fine AT sunset.
when it is time to iig-t the great
lamp, an opaliDe efulgence rises frsm
the sands, and he sun stalles Grim
son smile upon the hoaTy ocssn
Schools OF proposes deport them
selves within ha + a mile Of shsre,
and dash from heir tai iquil sap
pAires. as they va r! On their cnurse
in success sien of summersaults- The
nor,zon seems iirlitiess- Numerous
white sails deck The blue mantle OF
the sea Ts the north and south
streches the SANDY p ain, broken here
and there bJ hummocks, or patches
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10

EDENTON, N. c.. FRIDAY, March. 10, 1898.

their eyes, behold the grim form OF
pallads mors. sheathed in shadow
form beckou with herrid finger to an
other world. Besides their occupation
as wreckers the Bankers are born fish
ernen, and every ten-year child is
an adept in handling boat.
Agriculture ir little practicsd, but by
dint of coaxing, wstermelons and sweet
potatoes are persuaded to grow "Fish
and 'taters" 10 the staple diet.
Nag's Head, favorits resort along
the coast, was named from habit the
Bankers had of hebbling horse, sus-
pending lantern.from its neck and
walking it up and down thesbeach, i'm
pressing the unwary mariner with the
belief that vessel was Kidding safe at
anchor. Through this device many a
good ship has gone down and much
valuable booty secured to the land pira-
tes. The Bankers of today are differ
ent beings from their ancestors of for
.nsr generations, Fellowship with
enlightened people has had a human
izing influence and they are now good,
useful citizens.
The North Carolina coast is provided
with three lighthouses of the first
Whales head and
t5ody g island. The last mentioned it is
my purpose to discribe, those at Hat
teras and Whale s head being almost
exactly similar.
It was my good fortune to spend ten
days at Body 8 island, as guest Of enc
# the keepers of the light. Bodys
island is nc longer an island, Nag's
Head inlet, which formed it's nerthsra
boundary having been completely clos
ed up by the sacroaching sands 1t is
bounded On south, west and east res
pectively, by Oregon Inlet, AlbemArle
sound and the Atlantic ocean. The
dunes, for the most part barren OF
~cgot2t;cr, have, ia soma places
stAnted growth Of fsrsst trees, and in
others large marshes, covered with q
rank growth of coarse grass. on which
herds Of wild cattle and ''Bar.s' -
ponies Craze.
Myriads of billions of mosquitoes in
fest these marshes-mosquitoe micro
soopic, mosquitoes Brobdignagian, red
Tipped mosquitoes. mosquitoes blear
eyed and bloated fron the intoxica-
ting effect O human blood. The most
exrravagant statements fall short of the
reality. An old native tsid me that by
swinging pint cup through column
of these pests you could easily catch q
quart.
Thousands OF snakes, their eyes
cleaning with baleful fire through the
watsry oeze, inhabit the fresh water
ieg0ons which occur at frsGueat inter
vais IN the marshes. In tho midst of
one Of the most extensive Of the % mo-
rasses, one and half miles sfrsm Ore
gon inlet and about twelve milee from
Nsg's Head, the Body's island light
tower pierces the ether to an altitude
OF 16e feet IE is az imposing monu-
ment to civilization, to humanity and
TO eRklaeerins skill It stands nid-
way between the ocean and the sound,
carsering havenward. A bed OF piles.
driven deep in the sand, surmountedIby
twenty feet Of solid masonry. serves as
foundation for the brics work and
iron which complete the structure. It's
form is that Of a cone, the base being
fifty and the apex fifteen feet in diana
etsr. Is was erected by the gsvsrn-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10
GUARANTEED CURE.

We aushorlzs our advertised druggist
to sell DR. Kings New Discovery fer
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II you are afflicted
with a Cough, Cold or any Lung
Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy a. directed, giving it q fair
trial, aad experience ne benefit, you
may retura the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. Is never dissppoiats. Trial bottles
free at ". I. Learys Drug Store
La1ge size SOC and 81, go.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-10

& & 4 4 = 4 4 4 Z
.*Now is the time TO Subscribe. :;
= . = . = 9 y = .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
AN EQUITABLE MEASURE,
The Smith Bill TO ProyonI Preferences by
Bankrupls

Editor Gazette,
One of ibe most interesting matters
which has thus far been introduced ut
Austin is the bill Vt Mr.. Smith. Of Hill
county. which will II passed prevent the
preference uf creditors Wy merchants
when failing Or making assignments FOR
the benefit of those tD whom they may
De- Indebted The object Of The biil rs ip
prevent unjust discrimination in settle
uents N This character, and based upon
the action OF the iphhiug houses Of Dallas
its passhre IA desired " not actually de.
ulndcd by manufacturers and jubhrrs
both 40 home and abroad. IN the dis
cussiOn of the measure ut Austin, the
claim b. sct up that 10 the bin is amended
as suggested bankers. money lenders
aud friends Of retail dealers ia Texas
viii not render assistance readily. know
ing that under ihc proposed amendment
they with other debtors must be- satisfied
with pro rata division Of assets iu case
of failure 10 hos also been stated boo the
discussion that u thIs entirely fair and
equitable proposition become q law home
manufactures aud iolbnr, VIII br forced
10 leave tho 11tn. iu order to be- able
to take the same advantage OF the law
uH would be- enjoyed hy foreign manuiuc-
tuners
u would sr~u 90 FIRST Fash 10 be- simply
anu wholly ~ question NJ Justice and
from That standpoint. 10 would srcm
also that boo case Uf failure thr foreign
dealer who b. not and cannot Doc ON the
ground should us matter VI equity uud
riEht be- protected us fully u4 one who
De- 10 hand and Duguizlut of the situation
The action of the Dallas i0bhcrs b.
Indicative of general disposition of Texas
WholcsnlcrN tn legally protect themselves.
without being compelled Go submit to-
uhluir aud unjust settlements Boo cusps
ui Failure. IL Be- not too much to- claim
that man who 3, % heavy buyer Nm
Eastern or Northern business rrUtro4.
does not possess thr legal right when
driven 10 ihr wall tU select oft his own
option who shall Doc paid first in the
order ~ bis debtors His assets are the
JOINT property of every man 90 whom hr
R indebted. ana logic, reason and honest
business principle should and do endorse
ihr proposition ,lWt iu the event of failure
nr assignment yurh should be- maid iu
proportion Goo fho amount uf his claim.
whether lhu debtor reside boo To,u. ur
not. Ih" Dallas petition husc received tI,
signatures ui thu ursHst and host known
Wholesale dealers aud manufacturers of
mat city uul boo support of Mr. Smitha
ollois looking tD fairness iu business
FAILURES. the iuhhors NJ Fort Worth
should forward similar petition The
yhlA opposition tO the measure will bee
found among the banks. but mst vhy
THESE institutions who assume puuul
chances with thp iuhror or mnuufnruiror
should De- preferred creditors in case of
Iallurr, De- problem which mnuy sarn.
pnus Wsurss men have never boon milo
10 clearly understand
Fort Worth. Feb. s.