davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
DIED..

ALCoRN: On November %. 1894. at 1910 am.
JOHN. beloved husband Of Mary E; AicOrn. at
Funeral Monday. November 20. at 2:sO pm. Men,
s ssT IF invited r. TO relatives and fe.ds
EDWARDS On Friday. November %, 1894, a,
EDWARDS, beloved husband Of Eva N. hi.
wards and son OF Sopha L. and the late George
FuLeral from his late reside nce SOS L stree,
northwest, Sunday R%IS NCvembsr 25, a, pm.
Philadelphia and Dayton, Ohio, PAPERS please
copyJ
GOLDEN. On November "a, 1894 at 5 O'CLOCK
Am, at the residence Of Mrs. $. NJ. Golden,
DEN, widow OF Q. D. Golden.
Funeral Tuesday aftenGon, November 81, at 2
oclCCk, from Christ Church. q street southeast,
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited TO
attend.
HAGAN. on November 81, 1894. at LAS am,
JOHN T. HAGAN, aged thirty.three years, one
E Hagan. Quill.
Funeral from his late residence. 21s street south
thence to st. Domipc's Church, where solemn
requiem mass will be said for the repose of his
vited to attend. Brooklyn and New Yox
papers pleise copyD
HERFURTH. Suddenly. In Baltimore. on Friday,
NoyeTber q, 1884, at o'clock am, WILL
Interment In Baltimore.
F. IiINES in the seyenty-third year OF his are.
Funeral services from ths N. E Church. Tennaliy-
town, DC, Sunday, November IS. at 2s3o
O'Clock pm.
HoERMANN. On Friday, November g. 1894. at
20 am. JOHANNA HoERMANN. aged sixty
SIX years ten months and nineteen days.
avenue northwest, Sunday, November Is. ut
l:so pm sharp. louisville papers please
copy) 2.
KAISER. Entered into res. Friday, November g.
1894 at 28O am. LENA F.. eldest daughter
Of John II. and Margaret g. Kaiser, aged
seventeen years and FIVE months.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents No. q
Patterson street northeast, Sunday. 18th, at 4
pm. Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
KEANE On Friday, November q, 1894. DENIS,
the beloved son OF Maurice and Margaret
Keane, a native Of County Kerry, Ireland,
aged nineteen years and six months.
Funeral from his late residence, 1904 9th street
sns and S" relative. resnss II invited To-
attepd.
LITTIEFORD. Mrs. REBECCA LITTLEFoRD,
who died Thursday, November 70, 1894, at 5
O'Clock am, will be Inferred Sunday. the 25th.
at o'clock. Friends ard relations are invited
Gu. mother is sleeping so free from all pain,
Wake her not, sweet ior TO suffer again.
She SAUNDERS so ooundly, oh, let her sleep on,
Her sickness Is ended and trouble all gone.
Oh think how she suffered and cried with her pain;
In long night hours we socthed her in vain,
TIL God, 10 His mercy. sent down from above
An angel that whispered a message OF love.
BY HER HUSBAND AND TWO CHILDREN.
%, 1894, at 2OO9 Massachusetts avenue north
wtst JAMES MAIN, aged eighty-four years.
He was the father of Chief Engineer Herschcil
superintendent OF the Pullman Palace Oar
Funeral will be held at the residence of his 500,
Monday, November &c, at pm. Friends In
vited without further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
A GREAT
MISTAKE.

think our goods
TOO FINE to be
- CHEAP==Which is A
VERY GREAT MIS-
TAKE, as any one
may see by am ex-
animation of our
stock.
A lady called at
our store and stated
that she desired to
purchase end lay by
for the Holidays fiji
teen presents, and
that she had but $40
to spend for that
purpose. We sup
piled them without
any difficulty. They
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
ma RRIED.

ANDERSON-CRArEN. In Baltimore, September
-. 1894, at the cardinals residence, by Rev
VIM. A. Reardon, JAMES Il. ANDERSON and
u. &.
MIES-BRoUGH. On October 4, 1894, at the
Cathedral In Baltimore. by the Rev. Fathvr
Reardon, GEORGE NJ. MILES and AGNES
BItOUGH, both Of Washington DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
A Supreme Court Elevator.

r as many years as the Supreme Court
has been In the Capitol building the Justices
In their black robes have marched up and
down the stairs from their consulting room
In the basement to the old hall in which
they sit when in session. and lawyers and
their assistants have trudged up and down
the winding stairs between the law library
and the court ROOM But 1t is to be differ
ent hereafter. fine. new elevator has
been put in the lobby. running from the
entrance OF the court room to the law
library In the basement and the justices
ana lawyers Will hereafter ride. The slow
elevator on the House side for the use Of
members, whose elaboration has driven
many an impatient man to insanity and
caused many a member tc miss a roll call
has been moderniZed into a quick moving
lift. which may inspire our statesmen to
activity. The other elevator, which the
public had to climb two flights Of stairs to
reach. has been extended down to the ter
race, so that one can go into the subbase-
ment and be landed up into the gallery
without the use OF stairs.
The purchase OF an entire new CARPET for
the great hall OF the House was avoided
by the foresight of the chief clerk. who,
when 1t was laid, had a duplicate of the
space in front OF the Speakers desk and
in the center aisle reserved: this being
laid makes the hall look as well as if the
whole carpet were new. 1t is not generally
known that the carpets laid in this hall
which have to be replaced every two or
three Congresses. are never duplicated
and are, therefore, unlike any other In the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
The Carpet for the House.

When a new carpet has to be bought for
the House the American manufacturer
having the contract has an artist submit
special designs for approval and when a
design is selected the contract requires
that the manufacturer shall never make
another carpet after that pattern. A vel
vet carpet is selected, and IL must be of
American manufacture When the man
making the selection Is as wise as the pres
ent chief clerk care is taken TO have good
many figures in II not differing very much
in general appearance from splashes of
tobacco spit This need not necessarily be
unartistic. and IT saves appearances won
derfully after Congress has been in session
tor a month or two.
During the present session there will be
seine additions TO the statuary OF the Capt.
tol. The statue of Grant, which is to be
placed in the lesser rotunda where the old
French woman Clara Morris used to sell
souvenirs, is now ready to be put in posi-
ton. Statues of Pere Marquette, Daniel
Webster, General Stark and Senator Kenna
are to be added to the group in statuary
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Can BE Placed I'm m Teacuu

Mrs. Henry Himmell of Sharon. Pa. gave
birth week ago to a son that weighed
only one and one-fourth pounds. He has
not gained an ounce since birth, but the
doctors say he will live. The baby can be
placed in an ordinary teacup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

is pieces 56-inch-wide Pure German Linen
Damask, extra weight representing nothing but
rial fax. without any dressing. Ought to bring
zoe. yard Just quick as..................S 5c.
10 pieces 72-inch two yards wide Extra Heavy
Cream German Damask. Such value as this is
seldom known to the trade. Toe. yard would
be honest price instead Of Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

36-nch Atwood Fancy and Mixed Cloth at =. Ice.
36-nch Cashmeres, navy, black, cardinal, garnet,
brown, half dozen other shades ............ .19c.
80 Inch Wool Crepe and Chameleon Mixtures. lee.
Ss-inch All-wOol Covert, Fancy Cloth, Silk and
Wool Mixtures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29c.
shades, including black. .39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

, pieces finest quality of Imported Turkey and
Green Table Linen. The very latest patterns, in
neat designs, full width. that is considered cheap
100 dozen Full "a Bleached DamasK Dinner Nap
kins, cost Sl.10 to import, which will be distrib
uteu 10 our TRADE .s'Sc
200 "a Best Quality Chenille Table Covers, Lew
colOrings and designs that actually worth
20 Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

':'"'"'sS".''s'':'|''s":'
Z Office Of
& Jas. L. Barbour & Son.
7 Wholesale Grocers
: and Importers,
: and Caterers to Hotels,
i 614-616 Pa. ave. NV.
Saturday. 74th Nov. 'o4.,
|Pulre Food:
Z "A MIRROR" WHICH REFLECdTSS :
! FROM DAY 70 pay SIGH B r. sIsS, IN
: THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL :
Z 1ENCE.
iCott0lene
Z the new shortening. Cheaper, more
Z wholesome and better than lard or butter
z Inc. We're headquarters.
columbia Macaronl
+ -delicate-purest-best.
xOuaker Oats
:. Sells ON its merits. =,
Instantaneous TaplOca
! but very little cooking required
IParrish Baking Powder ,
!. Once tried. used always.
iWhite Label Soups
( Marion Harland.
xShapleigh's ''Victor" &
xSterling Coffees
( aromatic and delicious: II you're dis dis.
3 satisfied with your present brand oroer
: shaplegh's and you'll use no other
iBeardsley's
iShredded Goldfish
Z ready for the table IN Is minutes No
& soaking. No boiling No odors.
TAunt Jemima's
YPancake Flour
Z Corn and Rice.
;Plymouth Rock
xPhosphated Gelatin.
!: Pure healthful and delicious.
xOriginal PettiJof1n's
$Breakfast Glenn
+; superior to many similar foods
XBarker'S FiaVOring
xExtracts
I I Have the most most strensth-give the most
CDR. Welch's Grape Juice,
!: Absolutely pure and upft rmented.
;lmperial Baking Powder
/ Is the the cheapest hIghgrade baking powder
%Snyder's Cream Griddle=,
%Cake Flour
: Makes the best cakes.
xSnider's Tomato Soup
xAnd Catsup .,
: Is made from ripe tomatoes only.
XAnker's Celebrated
xB0uillon Capsules.
! Put one capsule in cup-hll with hot
/ BEEF TEA SSd naSS the most delicious
xGail Borden's
iPeerless Cream
xCleveEand
xBaking Powder
J Is pure and sure.
xWalter Baker & Co.'s
breakfast Cocoa,
INO. i Chocolate and
xGerman Sweet Chocolate
1 the standard for purity and excellence
x''Eli PettiSohn's Best
! bsal California; sGG prepared Wheat Gives
Y preparation OF wheat known.
$Huckin's Soups
I Were awarded first prize Mt the Worlds
z Fair for purity.
xKingan's Fine Hams,
YBreakfast Bacon and
YEnglish Cured Shoulders.
T. Mild cured and deliciously favored.
! RumfOrd Yeast Powder
! Sells entirely On its merits.
= GSAMPIES OF THESE GOODS CAN
! BE DETAINED AT THE PURE FOOD EN-
= u These goods cost no more. as n rule ,
= than brands vastly inferior. II your grocer
: doesn't handle them drop us a postal. ,
= we IL see that you supplied. ,
$Das. l.. Barbour
! & Son,
Z wholesale Grocers and Importers and
Z Dealers In Fine Wines. Liquors and Ci
= gars and Caterers to Hotels,
y6E4=6H6 Penn. Ave. NV.
:: 1t
3 llllllHHlIlllffITlTlITTT fTTIIiITTT :
AT The /
Pure Food Show.
- I'D ERSONS visiting the pure e
E - food exposition cordially e
Ri - invited to call at our booth and E
FL - try dainty. light bot biscuits Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
FOR LADIES.
5000

The articles select
ed were of the latest
designs - pure ster=
ling silver, useful and
pretty==iust salch as
one with the best
taste would natur=
ally select, and which
any recipient, how
ever fastidiOus,
would be pleased to
possess.
We have thous-
ands of other desira=
bic presents, EVEN
CHEAPER, which
ALL are invited to
examine. 1T implies
NO obligation to pur-
chase.
GAIT & BROTHER,
Jewellers & Silversmiths,
HOY Penna. Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
JAMES f.. WARD.

James f, Ward. of the firm OF James r. " ara q
Co. shipping merchants, Of No. lib Wal-st' oieo
Yesterday at his country home, at Great Neck Ia
l. He had been suffering from Brighrs disease
and since the early part of last March bad oeen
confined to the house. lie was born in this city
on February %. 1896
A, an early age he began an active business
career He was the foremost representative OF
American shipping interests engaged in foreign
trade and was the founder OF the American
steamship lire which bears his name
lie began business under the firm name OF James
= Ward & Co. in 1856 establishing the Ward hne
Of sailing packets for Havana. In 1919 ne hao
anoat under the American flag, some forty sai. VI
vessels principally in the trade 10 the west ihoeS'
including the Havana Line
In 1866 he began the first regular steam connu-
r,c,,,on between New-York and Havana, with
,ho s,eam.bin Cuba. The Liberty followed some
time after and in 1875 various freight steamships
we're under charter 10 the cuba triae I'm koacS
,or the CONSTRUCTION OF two iron steamships ior
No Havana line. and sold the sailing fleet ms
nn, new Saratoga and Niagara. of 200 tons
each which in all respects In advance OF an Tt
go oraI,ooa was sold 70 the Russian Government
Tor naval cruiser. in which service she mas si. S
roahsnt Marine as naval reserve The second
saratoga was launched in the latter part OF S ~:
The Accommodation of trade and travel TO the souan
sie of cuba In 1850 the famous Newport, OF ~"
'0 The line prospered and ts ful capacity was
tested by the Increase Of the issna s9os was
built south side route and inGs the Alex Alex
feet continued to increase apsoTo aers md ex.
ending It's CONNECTIONS from Cuba TO the Gun
ports Of Mexico Honduras and fnca,an h.'o. %
Some 80 900 tons regularly steam between Se end
Wiz and ports In the Island OF Cuba, Mexico S.c
49, the result OF the enterprise begun IN lsSo
Mr. Ward was always strong acyoca sh Oh ,s she
-narican rag over the Amerlcan-oult snip, ,ah-
~ most active and patriotic interest IN any
effort to promote the extension OF ,se nS was
ny i've nromoter and supporter or the Ameri'
an an, shpping and Industrial League ne was .
~ ,1 80 and leaves a daughter. the wife or Az
nhonse' H. Alker. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
s.RB.rH OBSERVANCE THEIR THEME.

ocean Grove. y J.. July Q CSpeciaD~Ths is
sabbath Observance Day" at Ocean Grove. and
meetings were held here afternoon and evening
under the auspices OF the American sabbath Union
Tho afternoon session met in the Tabernacle. The
Rev. Dr. J. II. Knowles. secretary OF the Union
n-osde1 and made the opening address Of greeting
The Rev DR. Y A. Fcrnley Of Philadelphia secfe-
tarv OF the Philadelphia Sabbath Association re-
plled 70 the address, Of greeting A Burton. OF Ph-
adelpb,a delivered an address on Law and order
George H. Powell read stirring address on the
"Responsibiity OF Citizenship The Rev pr.
George 4 Corey. OF Washington. J.. C., spoke on
Sabbath Observance at the National Capital
The evening session in the Temple was wen at
tended Or Knowles presided The Rev. Dr.
Graham OF Philadelphia, offered the opening prayer
Or Knowles spoke on the 'Safeguards % the Amer
can sabbath The Rev Dr. Y. 9. Christie. prfs,
dent Of St PauTs Institute IN Tarsus. Asia dc.VeIru
an address on THE Sabbath and Foreign MISSION
Work" He showed that il Is impossible 70 main
tain the Christian house In foreign lands without
Inc recognition OF the Christian sabbath The Rev.
Dr Fernley spoke the Certainty % the triumph
~ sahbath Principles" Or Corey spoke on the duty
Of citizens TO maintain the civil Sabbath IN Amerlcd'
The Rev Henry S. Club. secretary or the 'hil5
tlsn Arbitration and Peace Society. delvercd an al
dress at the ocean Queen this evening on y ege'd-
tfc ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
John J. BROWN.

Ex-Mayor John J. Brown president % me FRS
National Bank u Paterson. y. j.. anl ono OF ,ne
r.f.s. AMI bos. known residents % that city. died
yer.erIay afternoon from paralysis. with when ne
was stricken last Thursday morning wnie on MS
,,ay 20 The bank Ne was born IN New-fork CITY
in lS5. arI LEFT school A; thirteen years Of age -
earn his living ~ cerk In various stores uhn' az
succeeded % his (athers grocery business IN Fa'e'
- In iSll 10 went INTO tho G-ygoods business, ana
.n l"7 sod T. ou'. having built up large "i1e
AMI become prominent merchant
Mr. Brown was one OF the hrst Aldermen OF
Paterson and IN 1854 was elected It's hrst Mayor de-
ci,n.ug A reelection az the end OF his term in
so he was elected . the lover house OF the New
jersey LEGISLATURE. AMI served one term 4heSe
were the cny public Offices that he could pc Ia
luc,I . take. He was, however an ehthuS'sic
Republican from the organlzttion OF the parry. ana
aciye IN its councils lie vas one OF the Mo"
,ran Who IN he early SOS hui.t The spac9us ram
building known the Nlswam for KepuoIcah
=, ne ana IA sGocE Of The Paterson Day
pes. ,he nrst Republican newspaper z ne c.y,
" ..sr G,ru.ny watch supplies Paterson. and 70
NAMED a director AMI treasurer ~ ine company
w. w., ,.a-s H. 10, n. Frs, National Bank was
..,-.si hl. /, being threatened with early dissoG,
,r Nr brown ook hoi of ~ 9TolS, ppSsi
l.r, AMI hai ned ,ha; Office Tor ne thirty con-
~, g',plcis N l.G7 o: The cedar LAVE Cemetery
COMPANY and hal been IS presdeni az -,
lie @ e raToaa \ ff.crS9 N n Tho ' ao oSoS
AMI pas,aic H0r.e Railroad Company now nlerstj
9th .bn P,,rrson Hallway COMPANY and ne had
Se,a treasurer u IN. COMPANY for many years un,.
D. i-'tns, ',' If NE Paterson savings Inst
,u..5n. ana remained In rs management un'ii n.
r,.,s. Cnurch and the erection OF its building n
80 and for many years had been ne pres ien' OI
-. h'lt' ~ ,,r r. relief q the unemployed poor
during The panic o, 49, am as ona I'D 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

toronto. July 2-The first cricket match or the
"'es which the gentlemen players OF Philadelphia
are scheduled to play in this city during the pres
,n' week was begun at the grounds OF the Toronto
lacrosse Club In Rosedale this morning. the
.eatner was beautiful The match to-day IL win
'"e hosedale Cricket Clubs team. The elevens are
made up as follows: Philadelphia S. Patterson.
n. Patterson. Brewster. +. w. Clarke jr.; New
S sv'1 Citing. r. Ralston A. G. Thompson. J. s.
LARK 3 Goodman. J. II. Brooke l.. Biddle. Rose
cae-bowbanks. Lyall Forester, Howard. Lyon.
rsh' Hoskins BOND Martne Peatt. Cooper
Toronto
.p'aih Lyon or the Rosedales. won the toss and
CO.. 10 20 TO bat TO the bowling OF Patterson and
M" A AT 1870 o'clock the RosedaIes were all re-
tanf - ia a o,al OF sxty-two runs the only mpor-
thirtvtno BEING made by Lyon, not out who scored
vas REM, Inc fielding Of the Philadelphia team
treme,v arkapsy good and their throwing was ex-
SSi ssl'y accurate. At 215 o. M after luncheon the
Z Z players went In for their first innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
NE PISSED 4 E0GUS CHEcK.

Walter Montague. n mddle-aged man, VINO says
ne is a whisky agent from l'altlmor' WAS Orous"'
~ jefferson Market Court yesterday by '""''Ne
e,,.,n, Inr,n and was arragn-d before Justice
Hogan on "A chnrgc OF passing bogus checks, Tx ne
comu,nlnt agI.Iht Montague was Mdh. u! "uo,P"
Tarir,niar 10 manager ~ the Pennsylvania ticket
ot,.. ~ 30 1873 broadway. ON Marcn .ast MOI ,I
,,rue VINO was slghtly acquainted WIN MI, ~, ~
80, ,'w,,h,sad an excursion ticket over thr
psnns,,lvania road 10 Baltimore and PAID for
,.ith check on the Second National BANK 10, ~
NJ Uollander accepted the check ana gave A.on
taeue SIS in change. The check proved 10 De wor.n
80 AMI a warrant for Montague arrest was se
cured but he was not taken into custody unti J sun
day. Montague pleaded not guilty ana was he'u
for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
LECTURES At CHAUTA UQUI.
PROFESSOR r. G. MOULTON DISCUSSES \ PHASE
OF STORY TELLING AND PRESIDENT w. c.
UERNEY TALKS ON HYpNOrISM.

PROFESSOR r. G. MOUI.TON DISCUSSES \ PHASE
OF STORY TELLING AND PRESIDENT w G.
HERvEY TALKS ON HYPNOTIsM.
Chautauqua. ~ Y, July % (SpeciaD. -Professor
Richard c. Moulton university extension lecturer
In England and the United States, began to-day
series of literary studies in story telling. lie pro-
poses to take up storytelling from two sides as
form of art and as thought study To-day
Thinking on the Subject Of a Lost Soul was
the special theme and this developed through
, the medium of Christopher Marlowes DIR. Faus-
tus." Professor Moulton said that the whole mat
ter OF thinking the subject OF a lost soul was
summed mp in that one Scriptural verse; What
shall it profit a man If he gain the whole world
and lose his own soul?'' He spoke especially OF
Marlowe'a connection with his age. and character
tied the period as midway between the ihediaeNdi
and modern ages adding that this poem was the
expression OF the desire of the age or typical OF
it.
Then the lecturer took up the temptation OF
DR.. Faustus by Mephistopheles. and by means OF
"A running recital of the main scenes of the drama
the secrets Of nature were unlocked TO Faustus,
worked his ruin. The speaker brought out the
skill as a dramatic Interpreter by his presentation
of the climax of the play. where the soul OF faus
novel nov i course course and is Highly appreciated.
President Walter g. heryey OF the \e". iI VI N
| notism." Professor Hervey has charge OF the
ed specially for teachers, although ii was OF the
greatest value TO parents and all having the care
If children The Hall OF Philosophy was not large
enough to contain those who desired TO hear iresi-
dent Hervey and an adjournment was taken TO
the amphtheatre. The address dealt with hyp-
notism. not as science, bu, rather in ITS PraSSu
cal applicaton TO child life. The lecturer SAID that
! there is great deal which is hypnotism which IL
not called so, and that the unconscious imitation
! of he nurse or teacher ny the child *
closely related to the hypnotic condition There
fore. he urged upon teachers ana parents great
care in the examples set the child. ana the neceS
stv OF the best teachers being retained IN the
primary grades. where the impressions made are
most lasting - 1890, = ami, ,.,.
Or. Theodore l.. Flood. Editor OF THE Chautau-
guam" with his family, has taken up MS sum-
mer residence here.
At the annual prize pronunciation match held
sio was awarded TO James r. Mcdonald. OF Bos-
ION and a graduate OF Williams College. the sec
ond. s.. to Miss Grace Gruber OF Boston sradu-
ate of Wellesley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
TIE ArcnsoN COMMITTED MEErs TODAY.

The Atchison Ro,rcln.@aaDn 'ormil''e ""l '"'''
today !; is expected that report WI q" mo-
bv NJ Little on the accounts OF the company Inc
announcement that tho company has "mp'oye' Ger
tain irregular methods IN keeping IT, accounts n''
bad effect on the stock YESTERDAY. am fh're WI,
a general selling Il a.. / Is now officially h"'"l''''
th,t H., expert accountants examination 81 '"'
books has inearthel the fact that th" rebates VIII"
ought TO have been charged TO operating 'Ap'"S'''
AMI which were not included IA the books h'p' ~
Western Offices amount o. oyer S7"o"o mr'np''
Of the Stockholders Protective committee ''n YES
terlay in speaking OF the rebates
MAY not the payment of rebltes by ,h' Atchisoon
c1mpanv. amounting - T.ro"o. account ior IN.
nna,ing debt which va some"ney" du5u' M
sum when IN" company went into the hhhlS Oh i'
&C. vers last December II the ho4 ING ""pl "
rot created by that mans, si1rkno'"iS ar -
., know from what source 10 was derived IN DINER
words what rs the history ~ nc hoalhS lep' rs -
nxls.el a, Tho late me road went mo we minus
~ receivers? There are Indications That me .A'.r
amount Of this rebate item MAS paw on, ~ we
tim, " the LAST reorganization OF me COMPANY, ~,
fhn purposc of securing business thar ".H'l ~
vaui MT nave com. to the company - Wi, 'nr
prns4 nurn!ngs would make a hig showing. win q
Glow o. making the market. both IN Sc" v TX anu
London f,ks the securities which crr'im plrt-,@
became large holders OF AZ the r"ors lnlHttoh per'ou