davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05

and their traditions state thatthe Emperor
comes from the gods, There have been
l21 Emperors of Japan and they all be-
long to this family The first one govern
ed Japan just about 2500 years ago. He
was on the throne long before Julius
Caesar aspired to be the Emperor Of Rome
and SOC wears before Alexander the Great
thought he had conquered the world
The japanese viii assure you that the
Mikado is a lineal descendant Of the first
Emperor. Jimmu Tenno
ANY other royal family would have run
out in less than this time, especially in ali
isolated country like Japan but the Japan
ese have law BY which the Emperor can
not marry one Of his own family. He has
to marry the daughter of oneof the court
mobiles The Empress. therefore. is not
of royal blood She is a very bright
woman, aud was bat eighteen years old at
the time she was married This was away
back in 1863 when foreign ways had not
yet obtained in the empire. Her Majesty
wore At that time Japanese clothes, and
she followed am told, the custom of
shaving of her eyebrows and blackening
her teeth. Later on however her Ma
je>ty changed her ideas about this matter.
and her eyebrows have again grown out
and her teeth are as white as those Of, an
American Girl She is at the front of all
movements for the introduction of the
Western civilization. especially any in
novation that promises to better the con-
dition Of japanese women. She has hos
pitals and schools, for she is one of the
most charitable Of monarchs. She is not
fond Of society, and she is almost as busy
az the Emperor She has her own secre-
taries. and her timeis taken up with read
Ing, study, receptions and charitable work.
She Is very fond of riding.
There are a number of ladies connected
with the palaces at Toxic, who, like many
wild flowers, are born to blush unseen,
though they do not waste their sweetness
on the desert air. refer To the second
airy wives of the Emperor You hear
nothing about these in Toxic. for they are
kept aS much as possible in the background.
But from time immemorial the Emperor
has been allotted a certain number of
secondary wives and there are, | am told
twelve of these in the palace grounds.
They have establishments of their own.
and are the daughters of mobiles. The
Crown Prince Is the son Of one of them.
his muthers name being Nine Yanagi-
wara
The. .Crown Prince was sixteen years old
last September. He Is very bright boy,
dark faced and almond eyed ef the most
pronounced Japanese type He has an
establishment Of his own inside the palace
grounds. With hisown servants. guards and
attendants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
What is il. then 2

1t is you Don tell me that my
case is hopeless know that already,
Don't speak at all | would like 10 re-
member YOU as you look at this moment,
gracious and pitiful. | have tried to keep
silent. meant to leave this place tonor-
row with my secret intact, but now YOU
force the words from me | love yoH. |
shall never cease to love you till the last
moment of my life She stood like i
statue. her bosom heaving t" her quick
breath. her white face dropping low He
took one fierce stride toward her.
Why do you not speak ? he cried.
and oyerwhelm me with the anger and
Scom | deserve? Catharine Catharine
what do You mean
She put cut her hands to him bliudly.
stephen = she Sobbed YOU good.
noble Stephen you heru 50 much nobier.
50 much better than anybody ever knew
you should have told me before. Oh,
don YOU know that have loved You for
a long. long while ,
And the next moment she fluttered like
bright winged bird To his breast. and lay
weeping there in mingled JOY and pain.
It is but fair TO add that Stephen did
not 20 to Colorado.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
NfONDAY. JANTtARY l4lb. 1895.
"a INsoLvENTs.

IL the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
IA the Mater Of the Petition Of Jacob F.
CapIe for the benefit Of the Insolyeni Laws
ol the State Of Maryland.
Orderedthi 10th day of December, A. d.
1894. that Monday, the lith day Of February
next. he and the same is hereby fixed Tor
Jacob T. caple Petitioner for the benefit Of
The Insolvent Laws Of this State IN the above
entitled cause, 10 appear in said conrt and
answer such interrogatories or allegations as
his creditors, ,endorsers orRureues may propose
ar aIleee agninst him, and that said Petitioner
81 r. Abner Parke, his Permanent Trustee,
shall give notice thereof to the creditors, en-
dorsers and sureties Of said lnsolyent Petition
er. by causing a copy Of this order to be pub
lished Ia some newspaper published m Gar
roll county for Ave successive weeks before
ne said nth day Of February next.
BENZ. r. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy Test.
BENJ. +. CRorsE, Clerk.
Published at the request Of r. Abner Parke,
Permanent Trustee. dec 229t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
Ringing for Prayers.

From The Editor Drawer" in IIarper'S Magazine
for January
\ very pretty story about contiding
child is told of the four year-old son of
member Of the Georgia Legislature. Hav
inc left the boy in room Of one of the big
hotties Of the metropolis, with the command
to 20 to bed Immediately he went down
to seek his congenial friends in the Office.
The bell hovS were soon thrown into con
sternatiou by the many and various calls
from the room in which the little fellow
had been left, and quite number of them
were soon collected there But it was not
Ice water, OF fire. orr b. and 5. that
the child wanted He astonished the boys
with this unusual request: Please, sirs,
send some one 10 me to hear me say my
DrayeTs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
dees
RoAD NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners OF Car
roll county at their FIRST meeting after the eX-
nirsatian of thirty DAYS from the date hereof
10 omen and locate public road in said county.
commencing at the Washington road. about
one-half mile south Of Morgan Run. at the
junction Of private read leading to Salem NJ.
Il. Church and public sch0olhouse No. ]. in
franklin district and running along said pri-
safe road. or as near as practicable. through
the land Of James Y. Criswell until Il inter
seets the lands Of Theodore Zimmerman; aud
then on the line between James '. Criswell
and Theodore Zimmerman until i inteneets
the land Of Grove A. Shipley; and thence on
tle line between said Grove A. Shipley and
Theodore Zimmerman until II intersccfs the
land Of The heirs Of Elisha PrIgh. deceased;
thence through said land until ii intersecis the
land Of Theodore Zimmerman; then through
the land Of said Zimmerman until Il intersects
the land of Sarah /. PrGgh; thence on the
line between said Prugh and said Zimmerman
10 the corner Of said Pragh land:then through
the land of Sarah 1. Prngh hutii II intersects
a private road; thus along said road. OF as
near as practicable. through the land of Sarah
Il. Praeh 10 the county road known As the
Salem road; thence along said road ~ south
erIv direction to private road ST William !.
FrizzeH 4 Bros. mill; thence through the land
&c said Frizzcll & Bro. along said private road
or as near a. practicable, until i intersects
the lands of L. A. AIdridge and Mars koontz:
thence through said lands. stili following said
road A. near as practicable. until il lnlersecis
tse land 81 ]. B. T. Sellman. still following
said road 20 the county road opposite the resi-
dence Of said SellmsH.
JAMES Y. CRISwELL.
THEODORE ZIMMERMAN.
ANDREW j. FRIZZEI.i4.
WM. f. PRUGH.
LEWIS A. ALDRIDGE,
j. R. r. SisIl.MAN.
,lee2a 81 and II others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05

The Stockholders Of the Farmers Fertilizer
ceuoany of Carroll County are hereby noti-
fed that the annual election, for the purpose
II electing Board Of Directors 10 manage
the.affairs OF said Company for the ensuing
year. will be held at the Company's Office
On MONDAY, the 7fh day Of JANUARY,
1895. between the hours of 10 a. m. and l.
q clock, m. BY order Of the Board.
JOHN r. DIFFENBAUGH,
docs a Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05

she painted Many the time that She 5
threatened it She ; in there now. and
won come ont Lord have mercy upon
her
An awful pallor overspread Stephen ;
face.
Take care of Lefty he cried, then
plunged into the burning house and disap-
peared.
The bells in the town began to jangle;
neighbors came running across the fields.
Buckets passed swiftly from hand to hand
Martha Gregg, with Lefty still locked
in her arms. crouched. gray with terror.
at the foot Of the garden and waited for
Stephen,
suddenly she heard It rustic step,
a quick breath She looked up and saw
Miss Harding in shmmering evening
dress. with lace handkerchief flung acrss
her black hair. She pul eme trembling
hand on Martha Gregg shoulder
Where is he She gaSped Martha
pointed to the hoHse.
He : gone in there for his mother.
AIerriful God =
She raving mad He never find
her Hell never come out alive
The flames shot up higher and higher.
and waverel in fantastic shapes about the
old ridge pole. Clouds Of sparks flashed up
into the Aishi long waverin@ tongues "f
ire thrust themselves through the crack
ing windowst
oh, Stephen Oh, Stephen groaned
Martha Gregg. roeking herself back and
forth in her misery
Why did yai let him ~ "a certain
death ? cried Miss Harding.
eonldn keep HIM answered Mar
tba: he knew the risk a. we'll a, /
\ sudden gust of wind parted the smoke.
H. an the nsnf "i the long l.. still un-
touched by the rsyenous Grr Stephen aP-
rcar-l Arre> his shoulder hung limp.
black body He mo'ioned io the cn'wd
below.
They brought ladder aud planted 1t
against the caves lie descended slowly
and unsteady Ills face was soorehed
and blaekeuel Ieyond p-srgniiion. lie
put hi> haIl,,~, lnricn in Martha Grcgg :
arms
She wa> lyiBe ou the garnet Hoor.
s,no;herci With smoke, he eruaned. then
,..,k a step erwsrl and re,'le,l aud fell IN
the mid>, # then
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05

IN Freedom District. about one mlie from
Eldersbnrg. IN Carroll Comfy. Nd.
BIZ virtue Of the power and authority coa-
tanned IN mortgage from John GassoWay and
Matilda Gassoway his wife, 10 A. Z. Gordon
Cumming. hearing date on the tth day ot
December. 1883. and duly recorded among
fhe Real Estate Mortgage Records Of Carroll
roansv. ii I4iber ". n NJ, No. y. fnlio Sl9,
Sc, the undersigned assignee Of mortgage,
viii sell at public sale At the Court Honse in
Westminster. on
MONDAY, JANUARY 14ih, 1895.
Il / s clock. P. NJ, all The real estate de-
scr7besl ia said mortgage, containing one acre
and e:ehieen perches of land, more Or less
The improvements consist 81 2-story -
dwelling house and suitable outbnildfngs .Rzkzs. IL.
IA good condition. The land Is highly ma
nroved. and there Is a small bearing orchard
on Il. This property adjoins the land Of
Amanda Frszzell. J. Henry Steele and Philip
tsosnell.
Terms of Sale-cash. or one-haf cash on
lav Of sale or ratification thereof; balance N
AK months. secured ly note ofpurchaser. with
Improved security. bearing interest deposit
of S75.tl8. II required By the undersigned must
M made on dav of sale.
J. HENRY STEELE.
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
dec - Is Guy W. Steele, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
A LITTLE NEW YEAR SONG.

A LITTLE NEW YEAR SONG.
Fi0ia he l8aa'o Constellation.
oh New Year,
BE true year
To all our hearts and hands
Oh, year 50 new,
Bring skies Of blue,
Ana sunlight 10 the land
oh New Year,
BE true year
Toage and hopeless youth,
etevery day
Sdli pass away
In Gods white light OF truth
Oh. New Year,
BE true year,
True to the soil and sea;
a beacon-light
That in the night
Mankind may look to thee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
OBJECTION NOTICE.

Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
of Westminster,
Westminster. Nd. Dec. :. 1894 }
The Stockholders Of this bank are hereby
notified that an election for Directors, 70
.n,anaef the affairs Of the Bank for the ensu-
inc wear. will be held at the Banking House
an the Second TUESDAY. being the Sth day
af JANUARY, 1895, between the hours of
and clock, p. N.
j. Fl. CUNNINGHAM
aeeg te Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05

From s. Nicholas.
suppose we think little about number one,
suppose we all help some one else to have hm;
Suppose we he 'er speak Of the faults ofa friend.
Suppose we are ready our own to amend;
suppose We laugh with, and not at. other folk,
And never hurt any one Just for the joke;
suppose we hide trouble ans show only cheer
r is likely wen have quite a Happy New Year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05

Little FIVE year-old Agnes, having been
reprimanded by her mamma for some slight
misdeed, went and lnelt down by chair
and prayed as follows
oh Lord make me good little girl.
I want to he good little girl, but don
know how But if am naughty please
send Santa Claus just the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05

Huggins- Did your fancee's Christ
mas present please you?'
Kissam II was very fine She made
it herself, but there seems to be something
missing.
Huggins What?
Kissan-'A diagram explaining its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
Il,LECTIoN OF DIRECTORS.

Union National Bank Of Westminster,
December 7th, 1894.
An election for Ten Directors for this Bank
win be held on TUESDAY, the sth day OF
JANUARY. 1895. between the hours OF !
o clock. a. M. and y o'clock, M, OF said
dav, at said Bank.
dee8 ie j. W. Herring, Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
The Wedding Ring.
From chamber 5 Magazine.

From Chambers Magazine
The ring was considered badge Of
servitude By some. and was for that reason
given by the man 10 his wife. ike our
forefathers. who were accustomed to give
the future st,l-in-law one Of the bride !
shoes as a sign Of authority over her Il
was reputed to be accompanied by a tap
on the head of the bride with the said
Shoe by the husband. in order to assert his
.prerogativc The ring was used in ancient
times as a sign of contract. and from that
fact. according 10 the antiquary Brand, it
was nearly abolished by the Puritans of
Cromwell. on account of its heathenish
origin. Butler, in hi, Hudibras. re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
60 uers far al,oll.hing

Others were Tor ahOiishing
That iool of natrim0ny ring
With which the unsanctihed bridegroom
Il married only 10 a thumb
Aswisc A. ringing of pig
That used to break up ground and dig
The cirrlet of love withstood the assaults ct
the sanctifed Roundheads, and Cupid 5
woke did and does still have sway. An
old Latin writer thus describes the ring
.Il9 Ii is circular. because its form
imporeth that mutual love and hearty af-
fectior should exist between the giver and
the wearer (2) It's rotundity exemph-
6eth that the loving Joys Of ceurtship and
matrimony should be forever, their con-
tinuity remaining as unbroken as the eirclet
itself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05

NJ Shfpley, viii hold Christmas Enter
fa;,,ment. neeember 22d. commencing at
4, clock. D. "a Patrons and friends Of the
school are Invited 70 Attend. deel5 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
Doetrp.
FOR 1895.


A Suggestion for a Happy New
Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

h Freedom District. about one mile from
Eldersbnrg. IN Carroll County. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-05
NOTICE.

3ee8ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

manor. ard shall se anet 10. - exceed
SO FOR eaca oTaz=e.
TIE new LAW also provides thas al
moneys row Ia tke barfs % TIE treas
urer heionxtur % 4he district f>s.ssl s18A
- uNe3 Cor 4he rnrrert expenses ot the
district hereafter incurred. and for the
interest on TIE bcrze5 Indebtedness. aFlfi
zssaH not be useri sor paying the pas; IN
debte1ness ~ re district By this Pro-
vision % ne iaZ he d3xsricG - TOW upon
a cash Isis and X IL owing % tbs pro-
vision OF me law that the teachers few
days ago. for the first time 81 over Two
wears received cash for their services.
The n@w iaw provides thas the bombs
shall % sold by the county treasurer OF
re county 81 blocks a. nor less than their
par value. II they are not sold II pro-
yides that the warrant-hoiiers may sx-
change Fheir warrants for these bonds al
not less thar the par value % The bonds
The aim AMI OBJECT OF the law u 20
pat the district upon a cash basis ana
% prevent Il hereafter incurTtag any dect
whatever.
.-Rut one election car % held under this
law II the indeoz IS not rafired We
viii - compelled TO pay Interest Al me
rate % - per cent. and per cent or the
warrant indeot5ness until II Is exfinEuiSfl-
81 ard each year special tax OF nils
on the dollar must be levied for that
gurpose -.
Nr White says thai the tax under tfie
barefoot sehoolBoy hin viii amount 70
over mills on the dollar. and that while
the district would raise something over
sleo0ao under the bin for general school
PURPOSES IN the state. IL would only get
about ss5eo OF * back. The levy and
special tax 10 Fay the past Indebtedness
and 20 pay the districts share OF the
barefoot schooiDoy tax, and tax sum-
Client 10 continue the schools for ten
A. = al
gregate levy OF more than 10 mills Tor
school purposes. This burden was too
great to be borne. and there were two
remedies. either to votsft0 validate the
Indebtedness aud TO issue new bonds 10
pay ~ or 10 cut the school term down
from ten months 10 six months MT.
White says he does not think the people
are in favor OF reducing the school term.
No xnan. woman or child In Seattle favor
ed population.
Further. Mr. White speaks of an act
similar TO the one under which the vote
Is to be- taken and says that, as the re-
suit Of a recent election ia kiititas coun-
~, a. which the people voted to ratify
the Indebtedness of that county, the
bonds issued under that act.
amounting TO 81, 0o0 have been sold for
premium Of s.. 800. From information that
the board OF education has there is good
ground for the opinion that ihs bonds
could be aoated bearing per cent in
terest. and that they will command a pre-
MUM
Mr. White calls attention 10 the new
Law defining the qualifications Of voters,
under which each male or female person,
over the age OF q years. a citizen OF the
United States, who has resided In the dis
trict for thirty days Immediately preced-
ing the election. and in the state for one
year, IL authorized 10 vote at the cleo
ton. lie urges upon the parents and tax
payers the necessity OF considering care
fully the proposition submitted TO them
as business proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
The Last People on Earth

TO reasonably expect relief are they who
are continually dosing themselves with
calomei. blue pill. podophyilin and other
drasSic catharttcs. Constipation canno,
be permanently overcome by such violent
dssturbers of the bowels. stomach and
liver. They infiict more harm than they
temporarily relieve. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is a safe and effectual substitute
for such huraful drugs. The effect Of
this medicine is easy and natural and Is
not acsomian!ed-sas in the case of strong
purYatiyes-@with gripping and abrupt oper-
alton. Malaria. DYSPEPSIA. biliousness
sick headache. heartburn, kidney trouble
rheumatism and nervousness are entirely
and promptly removed by this excellent
remedy. commended by physicians every
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
ANOTHER GOOD JUMP.
The Canal Subsidy Increased
by Over $4,000.
SEVERAL LARGE DONATIONS.
1t steadily Approaches the Desired To-
fal-Two $1,000 subscriptions
Missionaries Work.

Suhscrip lions TO the subsidy OF 10000
OF the Seattle and Lake Washing ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Tee spokane army post committee has
secured the necessary land Subsidy and
has s. % lcft 30 return 20 subscribers 20
the fund
The Elks and tho Art League Of Sro-
kane nave been planning 80 give a Trilbv
entertainment cons sting % fahlSaux
esc.. illustrating scenes fn the nov fam
Gus ~ pTy. bar their hopes were dashed hv
q letter from " \ Braty who ltsS
Bought fron A ~ Palmer fhe Western
rtghf - the PLAY. tarea tenlnE prosecu Ut ton
For tr1frfrggeTF1eu+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
c. F. suter previously omitted. SIS.
school snperintendentS to Convene,

NJ Iayhue county superintendent Of
p3lhlic instruction has received the pro-
gramme az the thrNi biennial convention
~ county SuperlntenGents. TO he held at
Tacoma, April - and May ard >. The
topics FOR discussion cover a wide range
81 subjects related 10 the work OF con-
Quoting the public schools. Prof. I.ay-hue
has been selected 70 deliver an address
on The Relation Of County Superinterd-
ents ~ CNy upertnteu3ents aud Princi-
pals" The convention will close Thurs
day evening. MAY with a banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21


1855. and brought the grand total to
sa23. aJS, or exactly sss.s55 from the 100000
limit There were two $1,000 subscriptions,
one OF them coming from Col Granville
O. Halter and the other flpm ]. c. and
Mary s. Carl. Mrs. Minnie l.. Yesler
came TO the front with pledge of $500
and Judge John Z. Hoyt made similar
donation. The employees OF the G, A.
Newhall Company. eleven in number.
signed for sS25, raising the contribution
by the NewhaI employees to a total OF
81. 225 There were two $3.50 subscriptions,
one by W. w. Wardell and the other by
NorihoT & Co. OF the Bon Marche.
As an indication OF the work OF the mis-
sionaries 1t may be noted that Or. A. W.
Slfton has brought in $700. II. K. Rob-
erts 81 900. William Copestick. Of Latona,
$500. and s l.. Bowman $500. NJ. NJ. Teat-
er Is working energetically. and \. Arm
strong is doing good service having Sc
cured quite a number of notes at differ
ent times.
The committee has issued a supple
mental list of subscribers with about 500
additional names. and copies can he had
ny calling at the waterway company
office.
Frrafum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Carpets.

The arrival OF new goods continues
TO be a daily feature. The season Of
house cleaning exposes many a thread
bare carpet. which can now he replaced
at bower figure than previous pur-
chasers have ever secured. Besides the
patterns are OF a finer quality. more
perfectly constructed and richer In de-
sign.
Curtains. Portieres,
Mattings, Oil Cloths,
DAULT0N-CARLE co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Our
Shoe
Sale
Continues.

Never before have the public been
offered such actually money saving
prices as those now quoted on our
shoes. Shorn OF all deception, devoid
of any bombastic flourish. but every
shoe proving the claim, this sale
stands pre-eminently as the best shoe
sale ever offered the public of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
We
Said
Yesterday

That ANY s11.5o suit for IS. IL honestly
worth Sli.50 in the first place, is GER
tainly a bargain at S." We might
further say that 1t would be a bargain
at s. II worth anywhere near the orig
inal $ii.50. So you certainly get good
value for your money In either case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Boston Aprl alt IS announced tAa,
rAi&@tn EraS & Co. Oh Brokers. Rita
taraneavs On ever ff.y Kew England cG-
ttes ana ie New Nerk have suspended
oSsus to the receat rssn "a pipe Tire Ger
ttHsa'es anA other stpckS A statement
las nos hsea naae.