davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
THE NEW TARIFFS.
Terminal Rates the same intermediate
Points Must Pay More.


BY the new tariffs adopted jointly by the
Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, the
oregon Railway & Navigation Company,
the Canadian Pacific and their connections,
intermediate points along the lines are at
a disadvantage The most notable instance
in this state is Spokane. which, after the
tariffs go into effect September -, will find
itself I'm much the same position with refer
ence 10 rates as IL was last spring. In adj
ditiOn to the schedules delivered TO the
Great Northern a few days ago, there has
been received by the Northern Pacific an
amendment TO the west-bound North Pa
cidc coast tariff. showing material differ
ences between the intermediate class rates
and the terminal class rates, the tariffs In
force prior to the cut made by the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company having
been restored substantially I'm the old form.
In the appended table the hrst column
shows the terminal class rates TO Seattle,
no change having been made in them. while
the remaining columns indicate the new
and old rates 10 Spokane. The schedules
cover shipments from Missouri river COM
mon points Sioux City to Kansas City In
elusive: also St Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth,
Superior and West Superior to North Pa
cihc coast terminals only. and to interme-
date points on the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton Company. The figures show cents per
100 pounds. The tables follow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
PETER On THE BONDS
He Will Move TO Repudiate if
Carlisle Issues More
WiTHOUTCONGREss AUTHORITY
The PopuIist Says All Those sold by
Present Administration Are Fraud
ulent and shouldn't BE Paid.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. l2-'If another Is
sue Of bonds Is made without the author
lty Of congress I shall advise their re-
plidiat!on' These are the words Senator
PETER used in speaking about the prob
ao-hty OF another bond issue, 20 an Asso-
c.ated Press reporter today.
Senator PETER has kept his eve on the
figures which tell Of the condition of the
gold reserve. None have watched u slid
ing down below the $loo 90. 90 mark more
anNl0usly than he. II vas ne Who OBJ
lecteG very emphatiCaliy in the United
states senate when the first and suhse-
quent bond issues were made. Il con
sidered the bond issue fraudulent and
have not changed my position since them
said he. Il stiu think that the govern
ment has no authority to issue bonds
without the concurrence of congress.
Il am satisfied that there viii be an
other bond issue before October !. because
the syndicate has been given the privilege
OF taking all the bonds issped before then
There IS only one thing which may pre-
vent bond issue. and that is the fear
that 10 Will weaken the Democratic
strength. They are making heroic efforts
10 strange the free silver sentiment in
all the states. and have 70 a considerable
extent succeeded. Look how they
squelched 1t in Arkansas and Iowa. and
nearly all the other states where a test
has been made. They are compelling the
silver men 10 go outside the Democratic
party If they desire TO adhere To the prin-
C.ple. The leaders think that the voters
can be whipped into line. and If they find
out that they can be. then look out FOR
another bond issue before October !. The
people Will ne given all they will stand
and no questions are supposed 10 he
asked
AT the last session Of congress I was
called impertineIr because 7 asked 20 have
The names OF the bond purchasers made
public. II there is another bond issue
without authority Of congress. l intend 10
introduce a resolution advising Ssae re-
pufation OF the bonds. They were issued
without authority and are fraudulent. and
the people should not be compelled 10 pay
them. This may not sound well, but there
is no use Of allowing the people TO be i'm
posed upon any longer.
When the first bond issue war proposed
Secretary Carlisle came to both houses of
congress and asked legislative authority
for the issue. He went so far as TO pre-
pare a bill for that purpose, and present
ed it to the committee OF both the SEN
ate and the house. Congress refused 10
act; the secretary gave notice that If he
was not authorized by special act he
would Issue bonds without such authority.
and he did so. I called attention 10 these
facts at the time. charged that the bonds
were issued Illegally, and also introduced
a resolution instructfng the judiciary com
mjttee of the senate TO examine and re-
port whether the secretary had such au-
thority under existing laws. and the COM
mttee dared not report because they knew
there was no such law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
To Encourage Cooked Hat.

Portland. Sept l3.-Bowling enthusiasts
organized the American Cooked Hat As
ISOLATION here tonight ny the election of
the following officers: President A. Il.
CrOasman, Portland. vice president. \. r.
Grafton. Tacoma: secretary and treasurer
f.. + Mallory. Portland The clubs com
prislng the association are the Multno-
nah Amateur Athletic Club. Of Portland
the Seattle Athletic Club, the Tacoma
Athletic Club and the Arlington Club and
Oregon Road Club. of Portland The oh
iects OF the association are 70 encourage
and promote the game or cooked hat. to
establish a uniform system Of rules. and
10 SUPERVISE bowling tournaments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Railroad and Industrial Notas

]. W. Young, city ticket agent of the
Great Northern. left for Yellowstone Park
yesterday for his annual vacation
Yesterdays Great Northern overland
was abandoned on account of Wednes-
DAYS head-end collision at Melby MINI.
The Southern Pacific is now running a
weekly tourist car out Of Portland to
Cincinnati. leaving Portland every We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p Benton are ex-
pected 10 arrive on the Great Northern
overland at 100 this afternoon. The
By the train wreck at Melby Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Benton will resume his
duties as agent of the BURLINGTON route
Monday afternoon. and John w Draper
who has been attending to the Office will
return to his headquarters at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
MerChnnili-ta

The minimum charge fer any single
shipment, whether composed Of one or
more articles, VII he based on 100 pounds
a second-class rates. as shown above.
The amendment also contains numerous
changes. indicating additions. cancella-
tons and erssuros. The revised tariff was
issued from the s.. Paul Office Sepfem-
her 3
Railroad men in this city say that
late report by the interstate comm s. on
reveals some interesting statistics from
which Il may be shown that the "a lroads
OF this country carry fre cir for figures
that would be considered ruinous by Eu-
ropean lines. First-class passenger rates
in this country also appear % be much
lower than ia Europe. where the roads
are under government control
The first .utmation that West-1ound
freight rates We're 10 go up was conveyed
10 the people Of this city by J v Mdc-
ley. chairman OF the Western Freight As
soc.atioD. who Was ia Seattle about two
months aao. He remarked that FOR trans
continental lines 10 continue traffic Al the
rates then in force would prove ruinouS
Accord .ugly when the news came hat the
o'd tariffs set aside by the cat of .he a.
r. 4 y 90 March 10 had been restored
there was hide surprise.
The reduction made by the - X g y
last spring seemed 20 have been in hope
~ securing a large local trafte between
Portland ard Spokane. That road sud-
denly found ITSELF through the apro.H'-
r7ept 81 separate receivers fer tic Mon
Pacific. without Eastern connections ara
WITH the deS gn - st mulating is traftiN
announced that IL would make rate ~
Spokane half ~ the =. Paul rate The
rut was promptly met hy All the roads
Interested and Seattle and other points
On the sound lost none NJ their business.
The Usr continued untl evidently the @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

ton about the treat that was in store for
them All were made happy. and left with
brightest anticipatiOns of the morrow
Some children In the city could not join the
2Od0 and to accommodate them the Post
Tntelligencer VIII furnish tickets until noon
TODAY few are left. and to secure them
the children must cut coupons from Fri
days paper and apply 10 the business
office as was done yesterday by the more
fortunate ones.
Prof. Gentry and his intelligent four
footed companions are as anxious for
clear weather today as the great flock Of
children in Seattle There is no doubt
thar when the ponies and the dogs see
the audience that is 10 gather for the
performance they viii do their prettiest
10 show how well educated they are.
Ponies and dogs like children. and Prof
Gentry has the gentlest and most appre-
Ciative animals ever gathered in 2 ring.
Weather permitting. they will join in
grand fete-day for the children.
Prof. Geutrys tent is at the corner Of
Front and Wall streets. and II will be
open a o'clock this afternoon. The per
formance commences at 2:I5. and all the
children should be in their places by that
time
Let all children who have not tickets
cut coupons from Fridays Post-Intelli-
Ecncer and join the happy throng under
the tent. Two thousand will be there.
and a few more can find room. Bring the
coupon before noon today. and then go 10
see the ponies and the dogs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

noon. All day yesterday there was a
stream of juvenile humanity pouring in al
the Post-Intelligencer business office, and
little girls and little boys, each armed
with coupon from Fridays paper, We'd
with each other TO obtain ticket to
Prof. Gentry's show. Even before the
office opened in the morning half a dozen
expectant faces lined the front steps. and
apparently there was not 10 be an end of
the steady in-pOur of little ones until the
closing hour at night.
AS fast as the coupons came in the en-
ployes in the business Office dealt out the
tickets from great stack on the desk. and
before noon the supply had begun visihly
10 diminish, while there had grown a long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
\ New Sawmf,I mt South Bend.

South Bend. Sept. 13.-Special.-It IS now
a certainty that the Northwestern Lum-
Der Company viii build new and larger
mill here The new MIL Will have a band
saw and have a daily capacity OF @oo0
feet. one-third more than tho present mill.
The old mill has run almost continuously
FOR twenty-seven years. New boilers VIII
be put in next month 10 replace the old
ones. which were landed here when the
mill was built and were second hand even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Victoria News.

Victoria. Sept lS.-The steamship Mo
vera arrived at noon TODAY. She did not
r7lf AZ Honolulu. but was of that port Sep
TENDER I and spoke a pilot boat. There
We're then many cases OF cholera. bur NJ
f-esh cases had broken out for foTty-eight
chief of Police sheppard rs III at his home
on the work estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Now Artillery Battery at spokane.

Spokane. Sept. IA new battery Of ar
tlllerv was organized here tonight under
,he law passed at the last session of the
legislature. The officers. with the eXcep-
ton Of second lieutenant. were chosen by
reclamation They are subject % conir-
~ otiou by tho governor. They arc q $ fol-
lows. Cantain. Alh.rt r Otis. senior FIRST
lieutenant. William L. Luhn. junior first
lieutenant. Edward X. Erwin second lieu
fni mt William ]. Ninckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Tourist Rates to wash,Dgto, poma,r

A'h' - 'N1fff~ ~ W I~ttfiEf0n f(emafn.
Chicago. Sept 13-At a general meeting
OF all he lines in the Western Passenger
Association IL was decided that the sum
mer tourist rates 20 Utah. Montana. Idaho
and Eastern Washington shall he allowed
- remain in force all the year around
This was 70 meet the action Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. which de-
clared some time ago that they would make
the rates effective. no matter what action
was taken by the other roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Merchandise.
Intermediate.

Rates are also given on shipments from
Mississippi river common points and Chi
Cago. Milwaukee and common points. as
described in the tariff. to terminals only
and 10 intermediate points. In the APP
pended table MI means from Mississippi
river TO intermediate points. Mt. from
Mississippi river 10 terminals. C-I, from
Chicago TO intermediate points. and CT
from Chicago TO terminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
The Chinese ACTORS, Excluded.

Washington City. Sept 15.-The score
tary of the treasury today sent a tele-
gram TO the collector of customs at Og-
densburg. y. Y. directing him not TO ad-
nit any of the 2I0 Chinese recently landed
at Vancouver en- route to the Atlanta ex-
position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Olvupia. sept Special The SUI
rvarr,s court has dismissed the case Of tho
etafe appellant VS. W j. oliver. resDon-
dent from Thurston
Northern Counties Invest mont Trust Co.
s0nallaut. rs HenrN. Herder respondent,
fror,, ,;arfelt county. dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
childrn. Attention .

~. ne COUPON cut 81 Fridays paper
- 9~,nr i n - our ofrce for your Tree
-, :, .Ae deg show th.s afternoon AZ ?
- - Fvery cAH3 IN Seattle i1v'tet - 10
9-eee,t as the guest Of the Post-lnte.4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
PONIES AND DOGS TO-DAY,
THO THOUSAND CHILDREN Sc
CURE THE Pr TICKETS.
Every One Hoping for Good Weather
y Few Tickets Left The Show
Begins at 2:15.

HERE are two thou
S a II d bright-eyed
children anXiously
looking at the sky
this morning and
hoping that I n e
weather will be so
good as 10 allow
them to go to see the
ponies and the dogs
OF o.1E THE .Tsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
r7,.,.trtclIIrencer March.

80. ott the coupon IN the advertisement
On nere ana bring or nah u W,ta u ct.'@7
L. rest-Trtelligencer March, arranged
Tor the pAno.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
OLYMPIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
\ Weeks Playing Begins Today
drawings for Nom ~incles.

The handicap tournament Of the Olympic
Tennis club begins today. and RiI con-
tjutir throughout next week. finishing next
Saturday.
The drawings for the mems singles. with
the handicappinE are as follows:
I.owman receives = 81 hve.
r Pely receives = Is bye.
Boyd receives Is. Goodwin receives y 30.
Wright owes IL. Austin receives j..
A X Fisken scratch. Cole scratch.
Fef receives 81. L. Pellv owes -.
Henderson receives = g. Power scratch.
Palmer scratch. Marriott scratch.
St~o1t receives Il. Nan WvrF receives r..
smith receives sn MeserVe owes 81.
y J. Fiskan receives 3. Dawson scratch.
k+Uaher owes Is. Rollins scratch.
Murray receives i. saunders scratch.
Folsom receives = hve.
Robbins receives = - rye.
Ca~ste-s scratch
The other d~a wings have not heer made
ye- nut VIII be made as soon as there are
sufficient entries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

When Baby was Sick. ~, gave hr- CastoriA-
When she was a Child she cried 20, Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Casioria.
When she haI CALdren, she gave them CaS5oria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

spike 1uH or the
coupons handed in.
Some of the children
said not a word,
hut as soon as the
coveted ticket ha /
been secured quietly
and smilingiy made
off TO their homes .
others had "A great
deal 10 say. and kept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Tram leaves a. m tomorrow, foE $40
04slr,1la falls ana hop ranch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

To prevent the hardening 81 tire subcu-
famous tissues 81 the scalp and the 90
iteration ~ the hair foI.cles which cause
badness use Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

See the Indian horse races. snoQualnis'
:.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

HIS Transfer 70 Buffalo an Acknowl-
edgnent OF Able services.

Ire transfer - cart. Thomas " 81
mons United States engineer. - Bur4l7.
\ y IS considered by his friends in ;a.>
cry a. an .acknowledgu1eg = rs AGILITY
BY the government. He mas been On the
Partnc coast for * wears. NO years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Private money to loan W. D. WOOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Hau game postponed ur.l septemoer =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
C,pi0ra0 Notltes

rNioN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
Collateral Trust ~ cent Bonis
NoIPONS due January lst lS9J. will be- paid
many q New york No ~ fIroadvay and after Feb
rusry End 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

The price Of domestic exchange was as follows
al the places named: Chicago. Soc; Boston, 204
Csc discount; ST. Louis SOC. premium onered at
100; Charleston. buying par selling Is premium;
San Francisco. sight 20. telegraph %; New-Or-
leans. commercial 100G75 discount. bank par; Sa-
wnnah buying lie discount, selling 1-1s6% pre-
MUM.
Bank clearings were as follows at the places
named; Observation-Disclosures, Ss5o2SS3S; bal
ances s1.423.6S3. Philadelphia Exchanges. SILL
rs 254; balances. si,Sl9lSs Boston-Exchanges,
N37 6S 73S: balances. $1,763.592. Chicago - Ex-
changes. sl4.l5S.7l5: balances. s2Ool 1868.
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 597sc.. nominal per ounce. Mexican dol
lars we're quoted at 4S1a cents In London bar
silver was unchanged at 81 7-lsd. an ounce. The
market was steady. The Etruria. sailing to-mor
row will carry 975,ooo ounces Of silver
The foreign exchange branch was weak and I'M
settled. rejecting the expectation of the new
bond issue. Posted rates twice reduced
Much interest was expressed by drawers Of ex-
change 10 know the features Of the Governments
plan--as 10 whether gold received abroad for
repository. or If exchange would be purchased in
London and Berlin. Gold TO the amount OF
s2oo00o was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury
for export. but that sum and 100000 more were
returned later. Most gold shipments which had
been ordered were cancelled. What amount Will
actually be exported tomorrow is unknown. AT
the close the market was active and weaker. Inc
following table shows the rates at which business
was actually done:
s.,. s,, abs S.; Long s ss sssss ! S,;.
Rschsmarks .... ........ e5,. y 1915
Money on call III London was u per cent Inc
rate Of discount in the open market Tor snort ana
three months bills q and y per cent re-
spectively. Bullion to the amount OF $4,000 went
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day.
The stock markets were better. The Chinese
loan Of f3 900 900 is all subscribed. British con-
soils declined Il TO 104 Lie for both money ana
the account American securities were nearly
all stronger and while Canadian Pacific lost !.
at IS and Erie eds Y at 60. Erie shares rose !. to
lOiz. Atchison n to Az St Paul Is to S1A, Hi
nois Central ! per cent to ssss New YORK Cen,
trail a, like amount to 1927 and Louisville and
Nashville ~ to 1914.
French rentes. lO2 francs so centimes at the
close Paris exchange on London. 23 francs lS,s
cnntimes. Berlin sight sterling. 20 marks ~
pfennings o
Gold premiums to-day: AT Buenos Ayres gal
Madrid TO- Lisbon e325A. 81. Petersburg 30
Athens -, Rome 60. Vienna g.
We cal, attention Of investors to the announce
n,ent OF the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse
Company which appears elsewhere in shis paper
We have received the following:
The banking and brokerage firm OF Russak <
Herzos having expired by limitation. Frank Rus
SAX Jacob Russak and Arthur HerZog have
formed a new copartnership for the transaction
az general banking and brokerage business
under the firm name of Russak Bros. & HefZoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,

UNION TRUST COMPANY or KEW YORK
~ lirD1 iway
Ncw-Yorh. February End 1856.
'I'HIS COMPANY. ~ Trustee under tn"
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPtNNs s'N, pc
cent COLI ATERAL TRUST INDENTVRE. has On hhh'
Tho sum - Twrn:, eish Thousand Tour innd'l "'a'S
applicable tr~ purchase ~ bonds s''"i'' 10y
said Ind'ut1re.
sealed proposals ,or the sal, - mi Pacific Railroad
Company 80. cent Co1i raj Trust i"n'S - ne
,h,. event viii received hy IA" Union Trust company
- Nev Yo-h Tfus'. ard t~ op"nr az ~ once ~ r"''
1'rus..e 20 nom Monday. IT, 'l'N'nih day ~ i'D
,.,, -. when the Invest viii i- accepted pro
.i.I 10 doc. nri exceed five 80 yer cent premium ana
sr.-usi Interest
TIL. r Ipe . ri,sn 500 r4u"fmy wh no" inl'ntnr" ~
Tfref
,,ioN THIS ,uMi.,TY oF NEW-Np"N.
TRUSTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

so,. al, ia. f.v,.o,e,.nts during q
h,v. ha., ,h,tgoa o eNn,ns. o labor accounts h. the
v,-s o,tn.. aud if nropcr allow ance made for
,bc.o the ally. np,r.. Womb he Increased
If IS our further opinion that the saving Office
I'D, .t..s. ,-o,e,fi.s would
pens "'-'' ''' ''N''''"' '' ''' ''''
be $3.50 900 peg year
,, So, .,,tc.t =, D., ,b. Account
!" '"''"h T" 10" Nsu''S '''',''" ~ - -. -.
ants. The estimate 81 ccns"tNa'lN" mon AZ p''' ~
rngca in the stsrac business H. mat through add
a., g., nal ,i,,,s dine 10 1
"oh"' p''-"'' '"''''s ~ W. -. r,..
"'''' -, ,.a.a ,e,,i.. rate. at least
as reasonable as h.f.iofor. 10. abl- very materially
to Increase In. previous earnings
,.,,o,,.,r.rrNn,, r,Ttr
~" !" ~ >" .,. ,.. te~n
' Ne .l,iT ~ W. a.. -, $50 OD ,Hp iv m. Title
s.,,a,,a ni I'm, ',u,,nV II New York each
", ,n w,"nbor'c t'r "nn,s Bones IN Ti-ie company
~. - ,h, f,fi,Irtrc .cr,iu.,t.
h" r,, ;,, ,,. and r,ns ,'omiang heroLj ecfii-
a. =, y ,. .,,.,.i ~. ,f,i. q no llfo,l,n Wharf
, ,'-n,',',. ,,n,t.nN d, ne Zee simple and lrafe
nm, ,,i n, ,h. ruortrlc. de.orihci ~ fiis
n."l and las ls.u.d IT. ,4ilc, " ie mr.
r%o.W~O~ insurins 10 ne nii"l T'',~s a. s',
Company. Tfus~" ff 'lr "fliiili'fH N'"'' S'' '"
c-g- fh' iiir "' r"I' p'''7'f "''' ' f''''.' - 49,,
nri'- ~ ,,
TIT y 81. ,rANT,.t AID TRt-S ST COMPANY.
g., a. ,pr>cr a KELSEY President
The comp. Dos prohibited hf To- Article ~ ln''Ha
ton auI Bt-tIvr ffItt .'rsi'.@ ah' 'nh-''' 'i
in.,ts1r. I-.t addition o. tiH' 'ni"''f~ u"nlt
all 'i' i--a"'i Preferred @'''' = '''N $50
The comIan, has In addition Z" ~"
.-, .,.,..r,, . ,,,rLiur cn,h
'"r.E"'". ''' s.nn H.,