davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
The On III Customer.

Go to a grocery or dry svUIs or no.
ton store anywhere in England to
make some purchases and inquire the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

'The trouble with Spongely is he never
pays anything" says Grabbles. "Oh, doesn't
he, though Ask him to pay you visit and
see,' retorted Hicks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

Glove laughs at locksmiths," she said to
him encouragingly." Yes, darling, know"
he replied sadly "but not at No II boots"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

IL the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
10 sure and use that old and weltrIed remedy, MRS
"NsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethlng.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

=. Karl's Clover Root Tea,
The great Blood purherg gives freshness and cearnass
tOJhe Complexion and cures Constipation. DC Soc Sl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

"HRnsOH's Magic Corn saIve.w
warranted TO cure or money refunded. Ask your
Druggist for IL. Price 10 cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04
BT
MISS N { BRADDON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

hope 1t may be on a better-deGned foot
ing,
He left the room without ano,h her
word, Before Sir Cyprian's bell had
summoned the smooth.faced valet, the
street door shut with Il bang, and Gil
bert Sinclair was gone, Sir Cyprian
heard the doors Of tho hanson clappsd
to, and the smack Of the weary driver s
whip, as the wheels rolled up the silent
street
"What did he mean by that speech
about his wife," won jered sir Cyprian.
"The man locked like u murderer"
He did not know that at this moment
Gilbert Sinclair was half afraid that
brutal blow OF his might have teen
fatal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-04

Hoods, Pills cure nausea sick headache,
Indigestion, billousness. Sold BY all drugglsta.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17

rWas mag benn eissntli6 tn I'M
fern Sreuno @9nipp4sn gefabreH
fein? Der lit ia tDte ungeiDdnDelf-
ct iiebt 10 bIei9 aus, ihetnt IiIlmsr
por iiGh bin3ubriiten unb erlhrtdt
fDrmIi9, tpenn man ibn aniprldlr-
5olte er @ei9dftsforgen bdbens
u@9nipp9en @efddftsforsen2 ReiS
ne Spur! benz 1ibf Bios Elm furhtbo1
rer @59red in ben @liebern, ben 60
fiirsIi1 auf 5einer Hiidreife bon Berlin
qebabt bat. lDie On ipeiBt, lit ben
quite 56nipp9eir elm ausaefprohensu
gerebrer bes 19Dnen @eihleAts, ber
ouf gaeifen ieinen Srauring lebigliH
in Der MeFentafhe au tragen un0 TO
gti9trauhercoupes gu fohrsr1 pflegf-
Sas lebtere tbat er benn au9 IN por1<
eer @oae, als er bon Berlin nat
OresDen aurudfuAr. 8on 2etp5tg ab
fu6r er olIefn NIT elmer tisfDerfhleisr@
ten Dame, in Der cine S4Onhett eriten
@anaes glaubte permutben 81 miinen-
Geinem @rr1nb1aB: Dem WtntbigeR
qeb0rt bic Belt" getreu, fniipfte er NIT
benz 9egenitano ieines sSntereiies etrs
@,eiprG5 an uno frug Die Dame
f4lieBlicb fur5 unb biinOig, tparum ilc
benn oar 10 ttef berIhleiert gehe. ~uHt
MIDI" .rtpiberte bic @efragte, .por bes
aubrtngli9er Sltden Der Wfdnner sis
f6uben.~ rOas finbe t9 graufam.
entqeqnete g9nipp9en, rba es bod fun
ms MlGnner gerabe 5u ben bohiters
2ebensoeniii1en gebDrt, in bic NugeE
elmer f90nen sSrau bliden alt oiirfen.
$50" mari bic Dame Elm, rfo longe Is
iih babel Inn unoerbeiratbete 5erreR
banbelt, tpirb ni6t Diel baeegen gu ia@
oen Iein, aber leiber itnb eerabe bic
per6etratbeten 6erren bieienigen, tpefhe
cine ulIeinret1enbe Dame am melifen ax
fiirbten bat." ,Nun, 9ottlob," ius
bette G9nipphen, bann lafie Sic BEN
netD'f@en @9leier rubig fd[en, benu
ih bin nod ednaltdh lnperhetrathet.
Oabei fpreiste Der faubere 8ocatipus
feline Singer auseinunber, an benen In
Der Shat feline Spur bon ei1ren1 Srun4
rinqe au erbliden mar. yNun benr,
1pra6 bic Dame, 10 min i6 @ie Shs
res h19iten 2ebensgenuHes niht ldns
qer b.rauben," bamit riff iie ber
Gdleier bom 9efidht unb 56nipp9ex
fiel Dor @hred uuf ben &iiden."
$50 6dRlt6 mar bic Oame9"
uDas nitbt, dber er erfdnr,te in mr
feline - S9tpiesermutter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
Gin Ietter Gatts.


6ord. gdterdea, fennit Du bie 1seS
- lpbie,
Oie briiben beim Nqhbar srflungsns
.@tab, freili1! lebenbig ipurDeM
burA lie
Dis fbDnifen grinnsrursen.
Wobl ilf entldtDunben fo n1and3ss
ssyabr5ehnt,
6eit auerft beim Rlag bieier Wetie,
0os RDpfhen an nleine @hulter gts
lebnt,
Du frob Did brebteft i'm areile.
Ood tpeib id6 es nod, ipie beimlidbe
Guff
Das 5era IieB ungeftiim fhlagen,
9lls iollfe perratben bas poden oer
Bruit,
gDas ber Munb nint iDollte iagerI.
Das 2ieb ersreift MIDI nit 3duber&
getpalt,
gfeih' aum Sans mir ben Mrm, sen
. lieben!
Romm, tpurben dun un1re JiiBe ali.
Die Seraen iinb jung geblisbeH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
(Sortlebung folgt.)
0es @ atten W. E b.

Bromn: vgerlebt aud Sbre Grau
10 oft Sbre 8efiibIe?"
Smith: ,Ob ia, 10 man9es Wtal.
8romn: .gluf wel6e Weiie?"
Smith: Wtit Dem Seienltiel."
Fin d ST o cl Q.
8uter: v@elaen @runo bah Gu
fir Seinen Wuni9, oas Wfao9eu
su beiratben%
@obn: sd liebe fie."
Sater: y9as lit tein @runb. bas
1T bO1ltens cine @ntiAuloisuns."
nn9alant.
q: .um @ottsswilen. bieier 9uno
bat meine Trau aeblNen."
9: .Sft Der 6uno toG?"
q: sd alaMbe nidt."
g: Well, er miro es balo tuer.
ben!"
&i6tiaes urtbeil.
8atte (oie Sutma6erre1nune fei.
ner 6rau bu6lebeno): ~9ls i'd Oid
Inn Seine SanO bat, slaubte i6. baB
9u mdBiae uno bei6eioene anipriide
madtef.A
Srau: Rum, oos babe id bod
.baourd bewielen, OaB i1 DID
nabm."
Il NJ Clio.
9lrst: SD wiiroe ,Sbnen ratben.
ieben Noraen ppr Dem Srubitiid
einen tabtiseu Spasiersans su ma-
den
patien: vllnm0elid. lieber
Srenno. Cana auBer 6raee. Srub-
Niid2 SD itebe niemals Dor benz
Wittassenen auf."
6 hmeiaelei.
Manaeer: .Wenn sic in Der
8orlteluns ebenio erbdrmlib iDiea
len. tuie auf Der Yrnbe. 10 tperbe i'd
mein eanaes Bublitum perlieren.
Shauipieler: lin mir su folgens
Sic iAmeiheln mir!"
9ecplietirt.
| 8atte: .Na, biit Su enolid fer
tisQ@
e5atte (iebr OeeOlletirt): .gaie 9u
iiebn!"
8atte: .Was, bier Gtunben. I'm
bas aleib an3usieben. unb nun bat
tGu npb Die Sailie bergellen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17
6ntcr Natt.

9luf einem ungariIden 9orfe fpnrbe
bem 2anbtrdmer Nbraham etn sroBer
fupf.rnsr &eFel seftoblen. WdbrenS
ole Nabforf9uneen nu9 bemielbeR
bon Seite Ibrubams erfolglos blieben,
mar Der 3iseunsr pOti, Der ben Dieb-
ftabl bsriibt batte, in ni9t geringeG
8erlegsnbeit. gr Islbft bate fir ben
alau umfunerei9en aeiiel feline @era
penbuna, bieIen ober alf ben Marfs
bringsn unb gum Ruufe arbisten, mar
duBerit sefdbrli9: BENIN pie tetdt
tonnte ber Rei1el erfannt tperoer unS
BDtt in gpnflift mutt benz seitrengen
@tublri9ter unb fsinen banbfeitsn
ganburen fommen. go mar P0ts
benin ent1hloIen, Elm no9 ME baeetpe@
fenes GreisniB eintreten 81 lufen uns
ben ibm unbeqreut geiporbenen ReHd
nd9tli6ertpeilc ben 4braban1 unbea
merit ipieber suriidbrinsen. 8eDor iea
bod p0ti baau fam. aus Der Notb cine
Sugenb gu MAIDEN, begssnet thm Mbra~
bdn1.
.Denf' bir p0ti, nfsin srpbsr Ru.
pferfeHel tft mir tporoel1 getobleR!-
Shut gar MIR, Ihrabam, tpirit Ref<
Tel ipiebsr friegen, benin ipps ion ORA
mer 9ieb urit srnSem Reifel onfon~
aen9"
rWie hatBt anfansen9 Mtt d 5dm<
mer tperb er tim 3erihlagen, bic Stiid
in q Sud legen. auf'n WeGrft trageu
uab beg &upfsr nertafen!"
8et biefen Worten bliBten bic Mu&
gen bes 3igeuners auf. p6ti erfaBt bic
Sanb bes SSifben unb nit benz Mus@
brud tnnisfterS beilnabnte ruff er aus:
.Srnrer sDhrpbom, bstnen aeiIef tDirt
bu ninmee friegen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17

Mnn Elm gitat. o.: .Mp.
NIT baF Oh Did belhdfttst, ais D1
geitern Mbenb nah 9aufe fan1it, iun1
eer g1enann91 9. (tpelher cine
Wode porber Iein erites Rinb befOniz
men bat): sd funl,- fab inb iDiestel~
l1eberpnnbener @tdnbs
pnnft. aelIner (au etrem @aft, beg
inn 8egriff III, fortuigeben): rparbOn,
sic baben nod aiht be3ablt!1
@a5t: ,,Mein @ott, bas lit bsi mir II
{d9on ldngIt gIiidli1 iiberipunbenkr
Gtanbpunttl1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-17

Blogl1W 1fdHo lle D'ul Dpr l4l'1. VI
prallte suriid.
5ie fpmmen BON meinem 0ater9
SD mar 10 tbDri9t. = ST bat mid
ausqelacbt. Oie eiftigen Sarben bGtz
ten mid tppbf tol senadt. - 8ielz
leiat bat er reAt! SD fiible, baB
mans iperben fann.
llnb sic ipraden nidt bon mire
Don benz, mas iich alpifden uns ereig@
net in Der @rotteg
!eaben sic feline Sorge, gomtsne,
ni9t Elm Wort. SD BIN iebr bisfret,
sbtpobl i'd man4es ni9t begreife. -
Cine bDbnif9e @ereiatbeit, i6r gegsns
iiber. flang aus ben Morten. tpel9e
&ittp beftig beunrubigte.
gliht begreifen, iagen 5ie2
8. ib per!tebe az, gnbe Giles. ih
bin erfabren ssnug, aber bod, eine
Dame Sbres 9tanbes, 8raut - nno
10 linternebmenb2
MatoipsfDs berbes 2ddeln f4nitt
Gittp bur1 bic Seele. Brautg Bon
ipelder 8raut fpre1en 5ie2
BON Der Braut Baron preAtings.
Die Brait Baron Pre1tings TT
ebsn init ibrem 8rdutigam auf ben
Meae naA Mien, nm ii4 tranen au
laffen.
Mrabella9 fragte Mdfoipsfp.
llnb mein Batter fugte Shnen. bab
ih. ...2
DAB norgen irbon Sbre Derlobuns
! officieq beIapnt nema4t tperbe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
MADE TO MOVE ON
Commonwealers Can't Stop in Cali
fornia Towns.
SHIPPED IN CATTLE CARS
Oakland Citizens Drove Out Its Unwei-
come and Hungry Nisitors-Fry's
Army without Food.

SACRAMENTO, April THE California
regiment of the Industrial Army num-
bering 800 arrived here, huddled to-
gether in eight freight cars like ba nd
of sheep. AS the train entered the city
they raised their flags and cheered. A
company of 200 men have been enlisted
in Sacramento, the members of which
will cast their fortunes with the new
corners. Arrangements had been prev
iously made for caring for the army in
Agricultural Park. The city authorities
had prepared for them a substantial
dinner. Colonel Baker, one of the field
officers, speaking for the army, ex-
pressed great Indignation at the treat
ment which the men had received at
the hands of the Oakland authorities
He said his men had acted in a very
peaceful manner, yet the officials had
threatened to shoot them, and had met
and conspired together in the night
time to call out troops, and with riff rs
and Calling guns to drive them away
He said: 1--WE are upon a peaceful
mission, and hungry men should not be
treated like beasts -
The army boarded special train of
20 freight cars and the journey was re-
sumed. The army had seven cars, the
soldiers being comp ell, to ride on top
AS the weather is still very cold in the
m ountains and as no one can ride on
top of cars through the SHOWS = eds bet
ter accommodations had to be provided.
All were well filed with straw. Before
leaving Sacramento the soldiers were
given large quantity of food 10 carry
on the train. There are 900 of them,
and good order is maintained Several
joined the army here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
Buried Under Rocks.

PIrTsBURG, April 7.-Twenty-one tons
of rock and earth hurled into the air by
premature blast of pow or at Brin-
ton, Penn, today buried and killed
three men, severely wounded four 9th
ers and bruised and cut ten. The dead
are all Austrian laborers. The accident
happened in the face of a hill close bv
the new Westinghouse works at Brin-
ton. The contractors were blasting
earth and rock there for filling the
foundations of new buildings. Owen
Dugan, the injured foreman, was In
charge of gang of men working on the
hillside. He had charge of the blasting.
A charge of powder with little dyna-
mite had been put In. The charges
we're all set off by an electric battery.
The men began digging to put In
fresh quantity of powder on top. While
Dngan and three assistants we're work
ing at the top of the bank the charge
went off. Ten feet below the gang was
working, and the explosion sent the
rocks and dirt loosened by the charge
down ON them. The men we're panic
stricken and coulc do nothing. The
Americans about the works came hurry
Ing up and directed operations. Dig
ging under Foreman Malone was bepnn
and In half an hour the three dead men
had been taken out.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
PoPULIsTs THE RALLYlNc GROUND.
Chairman Taubeneck Hopes TO Enlist
All Enemies of Money Kings.

All Enemies OF Money Kings.
WAsnISaroS, April Oh. r.. Tauben-
eek, chairman of the national commit
tee of the peoples party, has issued the
following statement:
The president, in vetoing the seignor-
age bill, has brushed every pretense of
the old parties aside. The Apache war
fare OF cunning and ambush is no longer
necessary. The agent of the old com
bination proclai ms that the soldiers who
serve under him, whether republicans
or democrats, must boldly assert their
loyalty to the money kings. In the
future the people can take their choice
either aid in strengthening the chains
of money contraction by voting for can
didates to serve in the ranks of the re-
publican and democrat parties or unite,
before 1t is too late, with the populists
for liberty, equal rights and an Amer
lean financial system.
The policy of the veto message means
the destruction of all enterprise, the
issue of bonds to pay the current ex-
penses of the government, and that the
national banks are to obtain money
from the government at l per cent.
The only compr omise offered in the
veto me ssage is the suggestion that the
United States might be allowed to coin
and use S55, 900, 900 seignoriage In the
treasury If unlimited authority be
granted by congress to issue bonds and
perpetually mortgage the resources of
the United States to the money power.
Such terms TO a fallen foe in open war
would shock every principle of human
ity. But when the money power,
through its agents, tells the people of
the United States that they shall not
coin and use their own money wit out
subjugating themselves and poste rity to
BODYBUILDING dig harchy, it Is evidence
Sufficient to show the contempt wealth
has for the rights of man.
In coming campaigns the word pop
ulist" will be the rallying cry of the
masses against the classes. The sneer.
of the liveried soldiers and collared sub
jects of the money power, who have
brought desolation, hunger and want TO
their homes, will encourage and inspire
every loyal citizen to espouse the cause
of liberty. human rights and an Amer
lean financial system.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
One Road Controls BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, April THE Union Pacific
has finally shown its hand In the fight
over emigration business, and it can not
be denied that it holds about all the
trumps. Other lines are of the opinion
that the Union Pacific is very unreason.
able, but how they are going to help
themselves is another matter. The
Union Pacific holds contracts for about
so per cent of the California emigrant
business of the year, and 1t will not
surrender this without receiving con-
cessions which the other roads are not
willing to grant. They can wrest the
Union Pacific control of the emlgrant
business from 1t, but could do so only
after hard fight, which would involve
regular as well as emigrant business.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
A FATAL EXPLOSION
Fifteen Men Killed and a Fireworks
Factory Destroyed.
STARTED BY A SMALL FIRE
Two OF the Proprietors Persisted Trying
To Save Their Property Other
Buildings Burned.

BALTIMORE, April "A special to the
News from Petersburg, Va, says fully
fifteen men were killed and half that
many wounded by In explosion of pow
der in the fireworks of R)maine Bros.
of this city this afternoon. Just prior
to the explosion Charles N. Romaine,
senior member of the firm of Bland
Bros 4 Wright, Capt. Tosh, a promi-
nent citizen, and Charles Bland of the
I'm of Bland Bros, were engaged in
conversation in the office of the fire.
works company. Fire was discovered
in an outbuilding and these gentlemen
went TO the assistance of the employees
and tried 10 extinguish 1t. An alarm
had been turned in and Just as Chief
Engineer Farley of the ire department
drove into the yard the explosion &C.
Cured Messrs. John Bland and Charles
Romano were killed instantly. Chief
Farley died in two hours. Capt. Tosh's
b 'dy was burned beyond recognition,
The other dead are; Robert r bland,
James Rowland, James Perkins, William
Tyler, John T. Harris, Il Graves, Ed
Taylor, James Bryant, Quincy Livesay,
J w. Perkins, Thomas Voolfolk (col-
ored) The wounded are Ell Farley,
A. w. Redgrane, william Parker,
CHARLES Wells, Charles Short, Walter
Nunally, +. Beasley, CHARLES Emery
Samuel e. Drury (colored)
The flames were soon communicated
to other buildings used for making fire
works, and there were some small ex-
plosions. Opposite the street from the
fireworks buildings was the trunk fac
tory of Messrs. Romano Bros. and near
by the large brick TOBACCO factory of
Bland Bros * Wright and an old whisky
distillery. These buildings were de
stroyed, as was also 4 large stock of
lumber. The first explosion was a small
affair, and as soon as it occurred the
Messrs Romano, Bland and Tosh
rvsEed into the drying room, and there
the second and fatal explosion occurred,
and they were killed. numper of en-
ployes in the works csc ,ped Just before
the second explosion. LOSS by ire Is
$l00, 900.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
THURMAN WAS ACQUITTED.
Charge of Unla wfuily Borrowing seatti
Moneys Not Proven.

Charge OF Unla wfui1y borrowing Seattle
Moneys Not Proven.
SEATTLE, April THE trial of Henry
Thurman, the rich broker, for using
city funds as an accessory to Adolph
Kurg, defaulting city treasurer, ended
last niget In verdict for the defen-
dant. The specific charge was concern
Ing $4,000, which Thurman was al
lowed by Kurg to take Kurg was con-
victed on this same Indictment a few
days ago. Fuhrman's defense was that
he took the money on deposit the same
as the banks did. 1t was shown that
he returned every dollar borrowed, and
has made up the shortages of sever al
other borrowers by putting up about
three times his proportion of the de
faulting treasurer's oflicial bond To-
night the Jury was out but little over
an hour and returned a verdict of stnot
guilty" Several other prominent citi-
zens were Indicted on similar charges,
and this acquittal is supposed to greatly
relieve them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
BOATS RUNNING.


me columbia and Kootenai Steam Nav
igati Compsny's Weekly SERVICE
SPOKANE April 10.-The breaking nm
OF the long winter has opened an ar.
tractive and expeditions route to all
hootenai lake aud river points and All.
]acent mining territory The Columbia
and kootenai Steam Navigation Com
pany has inauguraled a semi-week,v
service from Bonner's Ferry to Kaslo
Nelson and other ports, leaving tina,
point Wednesdays and SATURDAYS and
connecting with both east and ives,
bound Great Northern railway trains
On the return trip the boat leaves Kaslo
Tuesdays and Fridays. The service on
the boats is exceptionally good, and the
trip of l4O miles forms panorama of
scenic deauty nnequal.ed by any water
route oil the same extent of mileage
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12
INTEREST ON WARRAN rs.
Holders of Washington Paper Who In-
sIst on 10 Per Cent

sIst on 10 Per Cent
SPOKANE, April 9.-The state treas
urer is threatened with mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel him to pay what is
now an illegal rate of interest on
state warrants, and the attorney gen.
eral has been app called to .y Treasurer
Bowen. Mr.. Jones replied that he
would contest mandamus. When the
law OF 1893 went into effect reducing
all interest on state warrants from 10
to per cent the attorney general de-
cided that upon all warrants drawn
after the approval of the act, February
81, 1898, interest at 10 per cent should
be paid, and on all warrants drawn
after the approval of the act but before
1t went into effect, June Z, interest
should be paid at the rate of 10 per
cent to June and s per cent thereafter.
Now the holders of the warrants drawn
between February 81 and June insist
on 10 per cent until they are paid, and
the attorney general proposes to fight
them
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-12

LAWRENCE, Kan, April 7.-Uoon an
Phcation of the Farmers Loan ana
Tiust Company and the National RAM,
OF Commerce of New York Judge Gala.
well has appointed j. p. Watkins "a
ceiver OF the j. }. Watkins Land Mor,.
gage Company. The assets are a. ooo
900 and the liabilities 81, 600 900. The
capital stock is s3,ooO,OO and the spr
Plus sdOo,O00. Mr.. Watkins owns ahor,
s65o,ooo of the stock. Foreign stocL
hold ers held a meeting In London TO-DAY
L form plan OF reorganiz ttion "a !,
is expected the receivers STAY will No.
be OF long dnra'ion For the Lac, g."
years the company has placed manv ~
its loans In Texas. "Y vi