davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

DlstrcsRing kidney aud bladder dis.
cnSon relieved IN six hours by tho "Ngw
GnEAT Sourli AMERICAN kmNGY CURE."
This now remedy Ia groat surprise on
account Of It's exceeding promptnoos In
relieving pain In tho bladder, kidncys,
back and every rart Of the urinary pass.
MO In male ut iolnalO. II relieves m.
tOnlion Of water aud pain In passing II
almost immeliatOlw II yon want quicl,
reliOi and euro this IL your remedy.
Sold BY Il II. LISt, druggist, Wheeling
W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
THE ooLLAr-ilD BUILDING.
Work of Clearing Away tho RuIRa-SIl
Dead nud Mine Missing,

Work of Clearing Away tho RuIRa-Six
Dead and Mine Missing.
New York, August 9.-Ihe work Of
clearing away the wreckage OF the col.
lapsed eIGht-StorY building ut West
Broadway and West Third street con.
tinuod all night, and one body was
found. Ton after ton OF dirt was re-.
moved. The men started In their work
In a systematIc way, beginning at the
huge pile on the front Of tho building,
facing West Third street. Many times
they came upon clots Of blood and then
they renewed their Efforts TO reach tho
body from which 1t flowed. Blood was
found to be scattered everywhere, show.
ing that tho men supposed to be buried
beneath the pile OF ruins must have
been dead before tho reached tho cellar
in their fall. Tho work was slow, for
every pound OF the great pile had TO be
turned over.
Contractor Gilligan said that. judging
from tho wuy things looked this morn
ing, 1t will DO at least several days be.
fore all the wreckage can be turned
over.
Following Is list Of the victims as far
as now known:
Dsad-JOhn Burke, Brooklyn, plas.
torer.
Claus Peterson, electrician, New York.
Charles Smith, electrician, New York.
Michael Savage. plasteror, Brooklyn.
Michael Flynn, laborer. Now York.
Michael o'Ilare. laboter, Brooklyn.
The missing-Patrick Casliin, laborer,
Brooklyn.
Patrick Conlin, plastOrer, Brooklyn.
James Crosse, New York.
Edward Hanley, plaster. Brooklyn.
John Murphy. lnborer, Brooklyn.
Christopher O'Rourko. Brooklyn.
Augustus Phillips. New York.
George Smith, ironworkcr, Now York.
William Smith, brooklyn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
SLOW, RuT SURE.

With this strong prediction for
things English, which you may call
prejudice or patriotism, a, you please,
there naturally exists In every English
bosom u consciousness, more or less
lucid, that England has become what
she 10 under a monarchy, rather than a
democracy, with dukes and lords to
lead, the people being only asked to
follow and applaud. with the cl,sseS In
tho saddle and the masses serving as a
willing patient steed, with Tories and
Conservatives in power as often as
Liberals and Radicals, and for even
longer periods. All this the English
workman saw before he got the ballot
and no sees ii Just as distinctly now
that hois eniranchisod. lie we'll knows,
moreover, that the political pendulum
Of England has regularly, for long
years, swung backward and forward.
aud that still tho country has steadily
made some little progress, aud has con-
atnntly held her own in comparison
with other nations. Naturally, there.
fore. from tho force Of tradition, under
the influence Of strongly grounded pre-.
objections and habits-perhaps, TO some
extent, from the force Of herodiiy-he
Ia content ,that these conditions shall
continue hoping Tor tho best from them,
and having 80 little apprehension Of III
That IN spasm OF political chagriu ho
does not hesitate TO cast his ballot OH
TINT side.
This explanation il not lscrel.tnble
to the EuglRh masses. |! elbows that
they can Iako broad view of national
affairs, that they can look beyond
parties at tho general interests oi their
country, TINT lhOy arO rGconCilod meas.
urably to the inevitable, that thoy pro.
fer slow progress which gives promise
OF permunency to Rlch violent changes
rs would probably tend to reaction. In
fact, - IS IL very heaIthint sign, to my
thinking, because Il shows that tho
masses Of England have some comprO.
hcnsIon Of What has loug been tho con.
vlction OF those who have carefully
studied English historv, viz, that all
changes which occur there will be
brought about slowly, that ovonts arc
not likely TO suffer BY being born out Of
duo timo, tina, tho advance when 1t Is
registered will find the people rcNdy to
welcome aud use II, and that ENglnnia
progFesp--lier truo progrOSs--must bO
found for generations TO come, not in
striking out after now paths, but in
broadening and smoothing that high.
way Of rOiOrm along which sho Inns boon
travelling patiently since tho magnN
chnFlR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
LAOksoNs sucCEssoIl.

Lindsay viii he Pre.sod for the Place and
Open tho ssnRtnrShIp for Carlisle.
ClSciSNATE, o., Ausust9,-Tho Times
Stars special from Frankfort GAYS that
Senator William Lindsay will DO press.
cd for tho supreme bench TO succeed
Justics Jackson, aud TINT Secretary Car.
Isle would thsn DO rG.olectod to the
senate. In this city there Ia q move
msnt for tho appointment Of Attorney
General Harmon to tho supreme bench,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
Young Thurman Say. n Word.

Columns, o., August 0-Hspiyiug to
close friend Of Senator Brico who said
that "oi tho $50 delegates elected to tho
coming Democratic state convention
400 arc opposed to freq coinage" Mr.,
Allcn W. Thurman to-day in an inter
view sRys: "Ihree hundred Of the 800
elected arc silver mon and propose to
nominate James Kilbourno, Of Colum.
bus, for governor, and fight to tho last
ditch in tho convention for silver"
Mr.. KilbournO Ia n largo manufacturer
aud a irOo coinage man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
Excursion to the East Ov"r Pennsylvania
Limos

August 10 to %. inclusive, excursion
tickets to Boston for knights Templar
Conclaye will DO sold via Pennsylvania
limos, good TO atop of at Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Now York, aud olhct
points. stop.ovCr privileges permit
visits to Atlantic City, Cape MAY, Long
Branch, Ashury Park, aud seashoro 70.
sorts. Return limit ample for other
side trips. ROturn journey may DO
madO vim Hudson river. Niagara Falls,
otc. Ask j. q. Tomlinson, Ticket
Agent, Wheeling, for details. MwAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

Special Correspondence Ofhe heRiqaler
LONDON, RNuIGEp, August l,-Thero
iS general impression in the United
States that the political party with
which EReIish workmeH would nasur'
ally affiliate IL that compound of vari'
Qua degrees OF radicalism which, under
tho name Of the Liberal party, has just
suffered an overwhelming defeat tits
an interesting question, therefore, why,
in this instance, they have deserted
that party a study OF tho returns
shows two things which are very aignih'
cant. First, that the greatest losses Of
radicaliam have been in districts whore
the working class vote has largely pre-
dominated; and secondly, that tho
Tories have gained from this detection
larger ratio than their allies, tho
Liberal UnionistI. These facts prove
cnnclusively not only that the workmen
have deserted tho Liberals, but that
they have gone oyer in large numbers,
for the time being, to that English
party which has tho reputation OF
being RriatOCrAtiC AMI rsaCtionNry, the
party OF the ClaSaes in Opno'itiOn tn tho
masses. OF this great revolution there
are several explanations, some OF which
ara crsdtablO to tho Intelligence OF tho
British workmen, and some OF which
are tho reverse.
II must always ha remembered that
England isa country with long his.
tory, with powerful traditions and with
deeply rooted prejudicsS. In all those
the workingman Is an equal shArer with
his fellow Countrtman who is bgttor oil
in the world. OF tho history OF his
country he is justly proud, Ho will
often bemoan tho hardness Of his lot
aud cry cut against the social and tinan'
ciNl Inequalities about him. THIS, how
ever, il u privilege which no reserves
entirely for himself. The foreigner
must not invade this domain Of crih-
Cism--it lisa sacred reservation OF which
tue Englishmau is decidedly jealous.
and it has often seemed to mo that he
Grumbles at his sltuation-the English
workman, meRn-less from any intel
ligent dissatisfaction with II than under
the promptingI oiIthat innate tendency
to grumblo, tor which. as everybody
knows, EngliIhmen OF all classes are
proverbiAl. When comparisons are in
sttutsd he 10 on his metal instantly.
lie knows no il better of than his
brother on the continent, and deity
anybody to convince the average Brit.
ish workman over thirty. who Is out Of
job, that he Ia not under better gov
Grnment, and in better form industriAlly
than his cousin in America. Repeat
eddy have seen it affirmed in working
men's journals-written editorlaIly by
workmen who ought to be Intelligent
that "bRd as tho situation is In Eng.
land, It Is infinitely worse in the United
Stated"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

'rHrrE Ia no doubt, no failure.
when YOU take Do Vita Collie and
Cholera Cure, II Ia pleasant, acts
rtumplly, no bad aitcr OtlOrtH Logan
Drug Co., Wheeling w. Va, II. r, PoN.
BODY, ijonwooh, and bowie * Co., Btldgo.
mort, U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
ENGLISH POLITICS
Why tho British workmep Voted
for the Tories.
TWO SIGNIFICANT THINGS SHOWN

by tho Roturns from tho Recent
Eloctlous-An Explanation That Is
Not DlscFsditablo to tho English
SIassos-The Liberal Party Moro
sincerely Friendly TO tho LpDoriug
Glasses Than tho Tory rRr'y-rho
BrItlShers' Pride OF Conqpos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

CoS'TASriSorLn, August o.--\ivicO'
received hero from lnrou', ASIA Minor,
say that mob has attacked tho Amcri.
can school at that place. maltrCatod
several Of tho studcnta aud threatened
tho missionaries. No details Of tho al.
lnlr hnYO vet rnnrhnd hnrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

SEVERE gripping pains Of tho stomach
and bowels instantly aud oAsctunly
stopped By Do Wits Collie and Cholera
Cure iognn Drug Co., Wheeling, ".
Va, Il. +. Peabody, Benwood, and Bowie
4 Co., BriduOnort, q, 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

tIclea were paImed Of as English pro-
ducts. This WAS fraud, both upon the
buyer and tho British workman, and to
a Tory government belongs tho credit
or luck OF having put an aud to Il.
II is II tirm conviction with me that
the Liberal party in England 10 more
sincerely friendly to the working class
interests that the Tory party. 10 say
that the working people Of England can
expect az much from one party Ns an.
other may seem like . bsstowment OF
equal credit upon the two parties. Hut
| do not no intend II, and the facts Ol
history fatty contradict such view.
Tho real leaders in reform have bsan
the party OF the Grand Old Man. 10
that party tho masses OF England are
Indebted primarily for their political on,
MANAGEMENT. 10 the same party can be
traced we'll nigh every other reform by
which the British workman has banO.
flied. II tho Liberal patty has not al
ways passed these, II has at any rate
made their enactment possible. Not
least Of the many wholesome uses Of the
Liberal party In EnSlAnh has been tho
service II has rendered in whipping for.
ward tho party Of reaction. NevOrthe-
less for practical purposes thOre 10 NJ
the present day, from tho workman's
point Of Wow, little to choose between
the party which IL ainCOrely his friend
from intelligent OoHElction, aud that
party which has learned that 1t must DO
friendly to him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

DRUGoIsrs say that thicr sales OF
Hoods SarsapRrila exceed those Of all
others. There ia no substitute for
Ilood's. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
JOS. HORNE & co.,
Penn 1--we. and Filth St., Pittsburgh.
The New
Fall Dress Goods

Are daily crowdlng to 1.-THE counters
Although the season hasn't yet be-
gun, we'vs more Fall Dress Goods
in stock than most stures carry at
any time,
Such Handsome Styles
Such Rich Qualities
And values at theprlces be-
fore unknown.
Here's u short list Of some OF the
newest:
At $50 a yard
Navy Blue and Black All.Wool serges,
SGinchsS wide; as good as you'dex'
pect Tor Doc,
Atwood Bright Plalds for School
Dresses, As inches wide
At 95 and 400 a yard
Very special qualities in All.Wool
Henrlsttas. As inches wide
At 5ooa yard
Black aud Navy Ground Henrlettas,
with Colored Figures, 40inches Wide,
5l.inch French Serges, Navy, Brown,
Green, RsIOda, Tan, Garnet.
52.inch Navy and Black Storm Serge,
At 75o a yard
54,tnch Cheviot Serge, the regular 81
quality.
5O,inch Sacquard suitug, very choice
oolorinGs, aud the TegulArSl quality,
At $l.25 a yard
Heavy Piquc Cords. with slightly
mixed efIect-SlVor, Gray, Dark
Tan, Mode. Old Rose, Blue, Brown,
Navy, so inches wide.
A great showing Of new Silk'and'
Wool Plaids, 90 inches wide. soc,
Coo, Csc a yard. Formerly 81
would be cheap for any Of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
.RROOKSlDE,
- AuEGT NlRnlMlA.

Attitude a.i1O icol. whore tcNt can NJ .,' "a
How man pconlr arr wondering whcErl,l3 al
$50 ior the summer 10 rcnln h,0t NN'LI ,nt
ircuglh aud ind tho rpuor Cnnii,o a,, III,
ruuhdlMgl, SnWhufo better llHn ~ ,bt',gss,
N' pure ait, grnut views, briuWiui NV ,.,et
opnk running through t6c rlN'o MAJ ~ y
HE Cheat fNFgc rooms ,l ave 'Nh l0f.th
rshlnp slcon. Table furnished WIN OIL ,iiei
WITS ana vegetables AMI whhn,'mg ,a,iy
,mmint pool, tCnpi,, buwlipg UlI.lW9, Ma
fNluci Nhd splendid llypty MN'h,i ~
ni.t, from oNkhud and Deer lN,A, Az vyi
llVrA ana mlu motel knfrs IS. ~ Nv P'' WV
lur descriptive cltoulNr etc hdltG,,-,-
80 '' rr5y.l l- " y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

A Postal Card Request
VIII bring you samples Of any OF
the above, or any other Information
you may ask for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10

TUE lNTELLIuENDER PRINTING
4 E5TABLlBllNBNT, Neat, Accurate Prompt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-10
Nervousness is The Wall
Of the Nerves for Food,
An Interesting Interview With a
Prominent Physician
People With woak, Flabby Nerves
AFRO the onOs Who suffer In this Hot,
suItry Woather-They May be Re-
Iieved by Building up Their Nerves
With a NourlshIng Nerve Food.
"whns a woak.kpsod individual"

W INV . WVNN- y EEV7VE4 EF'NFEV'W5'7'
The person referred to, did indeed
look broken down, dIapiritod, and lie
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
Mr., Iselin Declines.


A. J. Drexel, Of Philadelphia, re.
ceived letter from &. Oliver lselin.
of New York, in response 10 proffel
made afew days ago by Mr.. DrexeI
and J. X. Fell, of purse Of $40, 900,
or a cup of that value, for race be
tween the Defender and Valkyrie on
any course between Sandyhook and
Marblehead and under the rules OF
of the New York yacht club. Mr..
Iselin declines to accept the propo-
sition.
Mr.. Drexel declined to give for
publication the entire text of Mr..
lselin's letter, but stated that the fol
lowing passage sufficiently indicates its
tenor: Although appreciating your
generous offer, our syndicate feels
obliged, under existing circumstances,
to decline and race with Valkyrie, ex-
cept American cup races. These
they have offered to resail at any
place, any time, and under any CON
dition, agreeable to Lord Dunraven.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
Lewisburg Pair.

Union County Fair will be held at
Brook Park near Lewisburg Sept 24th
to a7th 1896 For the benefit OF
visitors, the Pennsylvania r. X. Co.
will sell excursion tickets from William
sport, Bellefonte, East Bloomsbury,
Mt. Carmel and intermediate points
to Brook Park Sept. a4th to a7th
valid for return passage until Septem.
Der aSth 1895 inclusive at reduced
rates.
Special Trains will be run Sept
25th, a6th and a7 between Lewisburg
and Brook Park every half hour from
9.3o A. M. to S IS P. Nj.
Special return II iains will be run on
Thursday Sept. 10th to Coburn and
on Friday Sept. 27th to Glen Iron
leaving Lewisburg $50 P. NJ. Brook
Park 5,3s P. M. stopping at inter
mediate stations.
For time of regular trains consult
time tables.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
The Berwick Fair.

The twelfth annual fair of the
Northern Columbia and Southern
Lulerne Agricultural Association will
be held on their grounds at Berwick,
Pa, on October 2, 3, 4, and s. This
association, always noted for its fine
displays and numerous attractions, is
this year OVERRIDING everything in the
past. A special effort is being put
forth for good racing-professional
bicycle racing being great feature,
IN which many of the best profession
al riders of the country are entered.
In addition to these a balloon ascen.
sion daily and championship shooting,
with the many other attractions, will
be more than one pair of eyes can
behold. Full particulars are given in
pamphlets issued by the society, which
can be had on application or by ad-
dressing A. E. Shuman, Secretary,
Berwick, Pa. The public is assured
that this years exhibition will prove
pre-emlnently attractive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
Governor 0glesby's Error.
Even An Experienced Campagner Ma,
Make a Mistake at Times.

"Uncle Dick" Oglesby, says the
Chicago Times Herald, always
prided himself on his success in cam.
paigning when called upon to reach a
mans vote through his family pride.
On one of his tours he passed through
a country town in Illinois, when he
came suddenly upon a charming
group-a comely woman with bevy
of little ones about her-.in a garden
with a high picket fence in front OF
it. He stopped short, then advanced
and leaned over the front gate.
Madam" said he, in his most in
gratiating way, "may l kiss these
beautiful children ?"
Certainly, sir" the lady answered,
demurely; "there is no possible OBJ
lection"
"They are lovely darlings," said
Uncle Dick, after he had finished the
eleventh. 81 have seldom seen more
beautiful babies. Are they all yours,
marm ?"
The lady blushed deeply.
"Of course they are-the sweet
little treasures. From whom else,
marm, could they have inherited these
limpid eyes, these rosy cheeks, these
profuse curls, these comely figures
and these musical voices? ?"
The lady continued blushing.
"By the way, marm," said Uncle
Dick, "may bother you to tell your
estimable husband that Richard J.
Oglesby, Republican candidate for
Governor, called upon him this even
ing?"
"Alas. sir" quoth the lady, 81 have
no husband"
"But these children, madam-you
surely are not a widow? ?"
81 fear you were mistaken, sir,
when you first came up. These are
not my children. This is an orphan
asylum"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
DEBAUOHING POLITICS
A Western Pennsylvania Steel Company
Expended 900 For Quay.

From Herbert Welsh's City and
State.
The Hastings-Quay contest has
done mole to debauch the politics of
the state than any campaign in its
history. 1t is estimated that no less
than a million dollars was spent in the
primary elections and in the corrup-
ton of delegates. Both sides were
well supplied with money. and it was
expended literally wherever it was
thought its use would accomplish
results. Quay played the poor dodge,
and his adherents were gwen the cue
to spread the tale that the innocent
and traducedleader was without funds.
and that his entire private fortune
would be swept away in the effort to
stem the tide of opposition that had
set In against him. Poor Quay!
One of the stories since the conven-
ton is that, as soon as the fight was
declared on, prominent Western
Pennsylvania steel company contribut.
ed check of $25, 1000 as a nucleus
for the campaign fund which the
manufacturers of the state rolled up
for the man from Beaver. OF course,
on the other side the cash was also
plentiful. There was never any lack
OF it. 1t is said that one side spent
$4,000 in Montgomery county, and
the other side halt as much that in
another county, toward the close of
the contest, the snug sum of $2s, 900
was offered for the delegates that
$4,000 was rendered for the vote of
another county, and that similar sums
were offered for the delegates of many
counties in the state. 1t will take
years, and the active participation of
the people at the primary elections to
purify the polls of the debauchery of
the campaign just closed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
County l'reasurer's Statement.

So much has been said recently
about the quarterly statement of the
County Treasurer, that the publica.
ton of the Act of Assembly on that
subject will throw light upon the ques.
ton. The Act of IS April, 1884,
Sec. 81, reads as follows:
at shall be the duty of every county
treasurer to receive all moneys due or
accruing to the county, and to pay
the same on warrants drawn by the
commissioners. He shall keep a Just
and true account of all moneys re-
ceived and disbursed, which account
shall be at all times open to the inspec
tion Of the commissioners and each
of them he SHALL once in three
months, and oftener if required, fur
nlsh the commissioners with a state
ment of all moneys received and dis.
bursed since the date of his last state.
ment, exhibiting the balance remain
ing in his hands together with the
names OF the collectors in whose hands
any arrearages of taxes may remain,
with the amount thereof: and he shall,
once in each year, state his accounts,
and produce his vouchers, which, after
examination by the commissioners,
shall be by them laid before the county
auditors for settlement according to
law"
From this it will be seen that the
Ireasurers accounts shall be at all
times open to the inspection of the
Commissioners, and each Of them
The law does not require him to per.
NIT the public to handle his accoun,
books. He is under heavy bonds, a nd
if everybody had the right to handle
his books,an evil minded person might
make trouble by a change of figures.
No business man would do business
that way, and the law is right in no,
compelling tine county to do it in tina,
way.
The Treasurer shall, once in three
months, or oftener, if required, fur.
nish the Commissioners with state.
ment of money received and paid out
&c. In this the law has been strictly
complied with, but it will be noticed
that this account is only for the infor
nation Of the Commissioners, tha,
they may know the condition of the
finances. 1t is not for publication
though the Commissioners say they
have no objection to showing these
statements to any one who wants in
formation for legitimate purposes.
The law requires the Treasurer ant
Commissioners, once year, to pro
duce their accounts before the Audi
tors Tor examination. This they do
If the Auditors find anything wrong
they will say so, and if the Auditor.
make mistakes the law affords ample
remedy by appeal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-20
Mahlon P. Hutchinson Dead.
A Long Illness Ends the Lie OF the catawissa
Railroads President,

Mahlon P. Hutchinson, we'll known
as president ofthe Catawissa Railroad,
died early Monday morning at the
Hotel Traymole, Atlantic City, after
an illness, more or less severe, of two
years. His body was taken 10 his late
home, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hutchinson, whose office was
at 4a6 Walnut steet, has been associ
ated with the Catawissa Road almost
from the date of its organization.
Recently he made strong effort in
the courts to compel the Philadelphia
and Reading Road, lessee ofthe Cata-
wissa Road, to pay larger dividend
than the minimum rate stated in the
lease in order that the common stock.
holders could get some return on their
stock. The minimum rate covered
the two preferred stocks only. The
case was defeated in the court on the
ruling that the Reading Company paid
all the rental the company was entitled
to.