davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

columns between their demoralizad
lines and scatter them to the farwinds.
The time IS ripe for q change.
The west and south have suffered
from business stagnation for years.
They are rapidly learning that special
legislation in the interest Of corporate
wealth and privileged classes is the
cause of their depreciation and wearied
struggle and discouragements in the
battle Of life. They are learning that
a nations credit may be saved by Civ
ing all the people equal chances before
the law where the reward of labor in
sures the comforts of home life and
the promises Of the tomorrow not
doubtful and all this with a reason
able uniformity and continuous from
year to year. People 70 constituted
will protect the Nations credit.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
what Thsy vosod For.

Gov. Morrill, says that the legisla-
ture should repeal every law from tho
statute books that delays the collection
Of honest debts. This sounds very
well and looks nice in print. 1t sug.
gests the repeal Of the redemption law.
What more could be expected of q
man like Morrill,? If he had not been
rich banker he never would have
been elected governor Of Kansas
Preston Plaindealer.
We rise to kindly inform our friend
Oliver that bill has been introduced
in the hOnse by the republicans to re-
peal the redemption law and carry out
MOrrill's idea on the collection of debts
to the extent of taking bed from I'M
der sick woman or the clock off the
shelf. But why kickP That's what
the people said they wanted, and is in
line with the action of the members of
a party who will walk up to the polls
With scuttle hole in the seat of their
pants, tteir empty stomachs Shaping
up against their back bones, and vote
for gold standard so cur money will
be good in "Eurrup" while they and
their families starve here at home. -
Kingman Journal,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
THEY SHOW THEIR HANp.

There Is No AFFINITY Between True Cur
rency RefOrmer and BImetalllst.
From the Atlanta Constitution clip
as follows:
Developments have gone far enough
to show that the only scheme of cur
rency reform to which Wall street
usurers will give their consent is one
which provides for the retirement of
the greenbacls and the treasury notes
by the issue of Interest," bearing bonds
and the government guarantee of the
notes that may be issued by the banks
to take the place of the retired treas
ury notes.
"0ut of the chaos and confusion that
are now rampant will grow this scheme
Of class legislation, and there are al
ready symptoms going to show that
some very good democrats may be led
into the trap that has been laid for the
feet of the unwary. Some of them are
already saying that the party is hard
money party, and that it has never in
dOrsed the constitutionality of legal
tender paper money. This is true
enough and it would be an unanswer-
able argument If the people now had
the money of the constitution-free
coinage at the minis for both gold and
silver without discrimination against
either metal
Daniel Webster has been quoted as
denouncing a legal tender paper cur
rency. But in the same speech Mr..
Webster makes this declaration, which
ought TO be treasured in the heart of
every democrat: Gold and silver Mt
TAtas Axsd bY OonarsaA. SonstiLats LAe
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
GOV. MeRR1LL AS A REFoRnER

On the principles that the king
can do no wrong we suppose that the
good and sanity republicans Of Kan
sas are rejoicing much over the begin
ming of the great and good executive.
AS a reforper, he was ever worship
or Of the golden calf. That was the
first recommendation to favor with the
average republican shorter. He is a
pious old soul and pockets his "A per
cent with a prayer to Almighty God
for the high privilege of skinning his
fellow man. His message teens with
recommendation to the law making
power for stringent laws to make easy
the collection of debts by the creditor
class but never word in the interest
of the debtor.
He is a typical republican and the
boss skinner of the state. Thus far
his selection of state officials appointed
by the executive are the worst set of
deadbeats, cringing sneaks and hypo-
crits that ever cursed the state. AS a
sample he offers to the people Of Kan
sas that well-known chronic Office
seeker George T, Anthony, for the
position of insurance commissioner. If
there is one republican in Kansas that
is more universally hated and despised
by the people of Kansas that man IS
George T. Anthony. AS a soldier
was proved to be coward and the evil
dence made clear by aflidav'ts of the
soldiers and officers Of his own COM
pany collected and published by his
cousin d. r. Anthony, in the Leayep-
worth Times, one of the leading repub-
lican papers in Kansas. 1t is to the
credit of D r. Anthony that he did
this in the interest Of truth and JUS
tice making the sacrifice of a stigma
on the family name. There was other
evidence mountain high that proved
George T. Anthony to be a defaulter
and sneak, not the least of which
was the fact that while his company
was being mustered out IF the military
service he sold the cOmpany's COW and
put the money down in his pocket.
This is the man that Governor MOI
rill selects to ill a responsible position
to be supported by the taxpayers of
Kansas. In doing this the Governor
disregards the voice of the people made
emphatic time and again.
The last time George I. Anthony
was beaten he ran over 1000 votes be-
hind his ticket when his opponent was
an ex confederate soldier.
But, Morrill, wanted bird of feather
and Anthony is man after his own
heart. He is capable Of doing things
in way that is pleasing to Morrill,.
He is cold, clammy and heartless, and
was never guilty of a charitable act in
bis life. Those best acquainted with
him say that to shake hands with him
sends the cold chills into every fiber Of
anyone who must pass the ordeal.
The other appOintees of the Cover
nor may not all be quite so bad but
they are all of the same general type
and none of them are men who would
be selected for anything at general
election.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

The pOpulIsts have the republicans
on tue hip and are in position 70
compel them to put up or shut upn as
far as railroad legislation is concerned.
Mr.. Brown (pOp) of Pratt yesterday
introduced railroad bill in the house
which is an exact copy of the Greenlee
bill passed the republican house last
session, but for some reason was killed
in the senate. The g. o. p. orators,
during the campaign, brought this fact
out in glowing cOlOrs to prove that the
pOpulists were against equitable rail.
road legislation. Now the pOpulists
have turned the tables and will compel
tue republicans to show their true
position on the question. The pOpulists
have introduced the same bill in the
ate.-TOpeka Press
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

CHEF LONG has been arrested for
stealing horses in the Territory. This
is mt the Barber county beauty
however. He would not steal horse.
The peace and quietude and home of
-tse man who took him into his
office when he had struck hard-pan is of
much more value to Chester than a
horse would be.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
warren Foster heard From

Ogden, Utah, Review.
Wednesday evening witnessed a
large gathering at Thomas Hall to
hear II, W. Lawrence, q pioneer of
Utah, and Warren Foster, late of Kan.
sas, now the editor of the Inter Noun
tain Advocate, of Salt Lake, City
speak on the issues of the day. II, l..
Gaut was chairman and introduced as
the first speaker, Mr.. Foster The
speaker took up the three planks of
the Omaha platform. taking the last
land) first. He showed the need of
reform legislation as regards to land
in a mastery manner, and then asked
the republicans and democrats what
their parties promised to do on this
important question.
lie then passed to the transporta-
lion plank and handled it in an able
way. He asked why it cost $40 to haul
man from Kansas City to New York,
md only 81 to haul hog He showed
how the farmers were being robbed by
having to pay three bushels of grain to
get one bushel hauled to market That
uart of his address where he told of
che farmers on the plains of Kansas
having to give IS bushels of corn fOc a
ton of coal, was particularly strong.
On the financial question, Mr. FOs-
ter did not speak long, but what he
said was to the point On the whole
it was a fine effort. Mr.. Foster is Il
pleasant speaker, logical, forceful and
humorous. We predict that he will be
the foremost platform speaker of Utah
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
Omee of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY S4 sHP4


eureka Che ical ndM La rs. -.
e s- during the past two years have
me mus give me use o.
Ct hesn
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

we have justmade winter
for Large Spring Stock which will days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
.rx, v ,,v rnnrvr THURSDAY la5-FOrRTEEN PAGES

had the honor of plotting four OF the I'VE winners
home through the mud and water. Inc iour'"
race. the Cadet Stakes. four and one-haif furonss
for two-year-old colts and gedings. guaranteed 10
be worth 5000. the principal race OF the Day
Ed Browns good Bramble Rosevilie colt. ben
Brush. got of with the first division AFTER a iohg
delay at the post and won easily Lucky baIi-
wins Del Coronado quoted at 10 70 j. tne extrel nS
outsider in the betting, beat Ben Eder the second
choice. for place. The hfth race was declared OIL
and onother substituted. Summaries:
kns,. .. won: Scout 100 a. Clayton O. y.
second Elva. 12 Wassnl. IL to l. third 1lne-i;-'-s'
Protection. Joco and Martinez also ran.
Second -four jncs seng)-May Pinkerton. lo'
N'erkins). To- - won Merry Neil 100 tThorpe, 10 l.
second STR Dixie. los Fre. mani. 10 To- ]. hrd iime
O5ot. Concession. Re2eve Eondo and Sweet Marie also
Third race Zone mile sclling)-Maor Tom 100 Gerkns
t. won. Interior. ~ ,Kehp. IL to second 'ah "'
Nan k"urcn). 10 l. third. Tme-l;4s Lady buchanan
Text Es". Black SIR chiquita and Royal Prince ais"
Fourth cadet Stakes. four and onehalr furong9-
Zen Brush lis Or Williams. to 3. won. i,si 'otn-
nado. 10 Fr"emanl. IL to !. second: Zen Ed"r Is
clayton. II t. . third. Time-o:5s. R""arder ""g
Tail and onarettp also
FIfih race fnye and onc-half AUTOMATICALLY. lu-
Gcrkins). T. > Hodgson. 0+ "a. clayton. 70 D.
second Santa Marie io2 (NewconD, I 10 l. third Tim"
/ III Marioni. Adah Foy. Royal Spirit. Sister Anita
and POGO Tempo also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
SIX GOVERNMENTS IN oNE CITY.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. see In Tho Tribune ~ this morning an Item
giving the views Of members OF the Greater New
York Commission on the letter which ! wrote Sen
afor Ir>Dw on the Cons Iliddton bill which H. now
pending.
I'D not euggesi I'm that lctt'r that the bill rs
proposed ls unconstitutional pointed out that.
under the provisions OF the Constitution the conSoi-
dlton proposed must give rs. not ON. greater New
York, governed by one municipal government. but a
city five different parts OF which would be subject
10 the governmental control Of five different Boards
OF supervisors. with fun powers, while one city
government would also have governmental control
over the whole. with ali the complications arising
ont OF such complicated situation and with the
bower Of the Board OF Supervisors Of each county 10
bind It's part OF the Greater New York for county
debt 10 the full constitutional limit. while the city
government would have the power further 10 bind
the whole city to similar amount
see that Mr.. Greenfield Is reported TO have said
that there Is nothing In this. But surely the
people OF NewYork and Brooklyn. whether In favor
of consolidation opposed to II. have not under
stood that this was 1.-THE entertainment to which
they invited"
If the Commissioners have understood II all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
SIXTH RACE selling. one and on~--'s'eco'n miles.
NOTES AMONG THE EXPERTS.
COMMENTS HERE Avp THERE AS TO TIL
SPORT

COMMENTS HERE AND THERE As TO THE
SPORT.
"rbose who dance must pay the piper - one OF
tho ola "a wings that may be s'I'p "pI''' ~ NV
Erooklvn Handicap % y'st"i'aY '"'I' ""'
, -, r..rt estimated anywhere from
1000 10 1900 persons. Darn io"'''"t IAN
c,opds caused many persons 70 remain AT nome
,rh t- ,,.s damn and penetrating and the at
tendance indicated that racing under the NJ" ''"'
* a success Although hundreds OF faces ''i' nav
been familiar to rAccgoers TOT N'i'" ,'
in the pranls.anl and the AVN 'h' ""9'"'' ~
,ra,nm.nv office holders and politicians was pam
fully apparent Evidently the free list Is susp r"u''
or m. ra,or,, Government both o: Ne"-> DIX anu
Rrooklvn demands the undivided attention OF once
holders IN the performance o. 'h'l ""''''' -
though the crowd was large, niue "'"' my
perienced by visitors in reaching any p
grounds. Everybody appeared 10 i"''e " -
sublues solemn manner. The utmost order ana
,,' ~, Strange to say. large number
NJ ,outs rsid for admission a; the gate ana were
ubinuious IN their search for seekers Oh ups "o"o
% them piled their vocation Il" W ,",,'
and brazen manner. and were aIieu =, "''
dishonest men who pretended TO De pooN'''
IN the whola the new system OF pe'''hs u sa's-
,,or .. ,t ,,,o and the reputable bookmakers.
I'm, at least sy ,yelchers gave some uhsop'S'cateu
racegoers severe financial pains SeVr'"' amusing
mistakes were made by men VINO ' 80,
ber the persons whom they bet WIZ" 800 -
person demanded that W. /" | o. H. :,
him for an alleged bet When ne "as ,s WAY
he had made mistake the betfor r"s"e' '',o"s"
the crowd to the stewards for reu'.ss - 80 ~
ported that James Galway read seVe'a' P"e "
Revised Statutes and the fuH te~' " g., 49,. :. :
Wilds bills 10 him and then ihio' r. =
Jockey club took no cognzance "a -" ...-os a..
blood in the SPECTATORS eye wheh "s - ,ar ~.
the bookmakers quarter. but Fortunately -, n,
Conner the bettor espied Bookmake' ,,'aa" y
nau him without murmur. The be'tor n'aoe Il
profuse apoory 70 Mr. connor for his hastnes' in
pro,"s .n,no 70 ,n .,sarSs few others were not
so fortunate they are still IooA"s "
whom they bet with l., ~ Ton. A..
1t is rumored that a movement, ,r,,a,,as
organize turf club Of some SORT "''A 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

while. II to me that IN FAIRNESS tnts ',t,
have made the situation known. ! prefer 10 ihIhk
that they have quite understood tne sitIa,'on
Mr. Greenfield is reported to have said tndt NE
question presented will be finally settled Wen .ne
charter 10 enacted But how? If the difficulty
which I have suggested real exists, the question
is settled now and the only consolidation possible
a debt-creatng power up to twice the constitutional.
limit ,r, .-,A... an,
Is such A consolidation what The tribune anu
those who favor the Greater New-Nork nave m
,nnledP | do not believe it, Unless II u.s. the oniy
yay 10 found the Greater Ncw-York Is 10 ainenl
the Constitution - as to enable county lines 10 ne
abolished For while they exist they must diyiie
the government Of tho Greater NeW-l DIX anu """-
bic it, dcht-crea'ing power . at, 49,.
f. seems to me. In spite Of Mr. Greenn'ii' that
This Is "A matter well "worth discussing now.
WIZ ROBERT ID. BENEDICT.
Ncw-York City. May :. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
~ LOVE WITH MORICHEs.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir. / motto, an error IN your description or tn'
uoricheq in which YOU have them designated a.
follows East Morichos. Centre MOriches ana west
Morichos The latter name Is wrong. Ih're Is no
u,nce called Moriches the face OF the gi'oe
There ie 40 postofIce by that name. Inc Atess
PostofIice Guide Will give the true name.
Tho places are as follows. East Moriches. centre
vo,ichcs and Moriches Morches was here before
either Centre or Fast heard %. anu Is the
oldest po-tonice in the United states with an uh-
changed name. i; IS the name gif'n me pace py
IN. Indians and j. the "Od jacob - all. . ,
We are naturally very Jealous OF II being calI'l
vsst Norrnes because Centre Morich~s has been
trying for A long time 20 assume control OF our
ina, nam. Nori-hes. Kindly rccufy error.
Hotel I,rooklyn Is in Ienfr" Morchfs.
f.. HALLOCK. Postmaster.
Morches May 6. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
when on the High Sens,

ON the rail- a steamboat aboard fishing smack. or
yachting the coast. Hostetters stomach bters VIII
be found reliable means averng and relieving all
which travellers. mariners and emisrans are
peculiarly subject Sea captains ship DOCTORS Voyagers
or soourners In the tropics and all about TO encounter
un,cclirnated unaccus;omed dangerous climate.
sboud not neglect themselves OF this safeguard
OF and ionxtried merit Constipation.
bllousness maaria fever indigestion rheumatism and
affections Of bladder and Kidneys are among the all
meuts which II eradcaes and II may be resorfed 10 not
,, With confidence in its remedial efficacy but also In
its perfect freedom every Objectionable ingredient
since Il s derived from the pures ana most saiutary
sources effects OF unwno'esoms fooo
ana water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

and ~ the distance and upon n track that had been
made heavy and clingng by recent rains. was sue
cessful !, must he admitted however 'ha' '''
starter did not disguise himself with Respondent
hato ~ GLORY He was distressinglv SLOW. lie ana
not keep the jockeys sterny in the leash as he ought
n have done. They played with him They had
~, with him and plenty Of fun He had little con-
troll over them. But he meant we'll ana ne u'' no
ssr,ous harm, This time he did not leave any favor
..a =, the post. rs ne left clifford the favoriie Tor
fhe Brooklyn Handicap Of 1874 Eut the jockeys 40
not crimble before him. They don't look upon MN
rs the inner essence Of things. The Tribune mas
generously and repeatedly favored the JocReJ ''o
With some highly uerorous advice about the selHc-
90, ~ starters IT was sound stuff tina; ADVICE
and If the Jockey Club does not accept II the JOCKEY
Club Will be all the worse off. II the Jockey Cluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

STORM CENTRAL OVER NovA SCOTIA

srnuu CENTRAL. OVER NoNA s'"'lN
,..,.,,,on Ma, - THE storm has moved northeast
,,,, along ,hc Atlantic coast AMI IS H." .'"''" w.,
' a.. ,,,n.fn Rock, Mountain plateau iut
49, avail. ,.nu.l storm oonu". Au area az hish
,,.,. the Northern Rocky Mountain districts.
-. rurer Mississippi Valley ard inc ''H' region rue
" .. 49,, ,.,.i, st,,.- and along the northern PIcihc
$1,000, l. h,. risen ia Do. NJ ilie Atlantic states anu
,. xr,b.,n Rocky Mountain districts TIL" temperature
has ,,s.u slight, IL the Middle rni Ensi cur states ana
h,s fallen IN the middle Mississippi ana missouri Nal'>'
, ,,.,si.ut the Rocky Mountain districts. Rain hns
,.r. - >.,, ENGLAND me lower Lake. the onto. th"
vaa. Mississippi and Nilsson. valleys Ram - IN
.lie,tei or the Middle Atlantic St't'~ the 'ho' and
valleys lNr ffiiiflhlhi" VIII it'o-
Xiv remain about Stationary in ail IN" disiil''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
n.r,,,.ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r,r Mnine fair. except Showers IN eastern portion IN
m, early morning. norihcr' Winds
For New. Hampshire and t'fn n fair; nor'h"ry winds
rr N,ss,chs.tta Rhode Island and Connecticut. gen
.,t, ,,,r. rorthwest.rlv vIuie bee ming variable.
For Eastern New lora. t,lr. variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and y" Jersey partly cloudy
weather. nor,herly winds becoming variable.
For District Columbia Delaware AMI Maryanl.
threatening weather, probably showers IN Western Mary
land. variable winds.
For Virginia. fair. except showers In western portion
s.uthery winds becoming variable
For Virginia showers. VARIABLE" WINS
Tor Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Nork far;
norther, winds hrco ming variable
For ohio and lndiant. ftir In northern showers N
southern portion north.fly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

TWO VIEWS OF An INSTITUTION.

DIFFERING OPINIONS AS TO THE PRoPRIETY OF
THE APPROPRIATION FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE CITY COLLEGE,
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: You publish letter of Frederic Densmo.e
I'm your Issue OF the 18th inst. under the caption OF
The Taxpayers and the city College. 10 not
find this taxpayers name IN the city directory
however. he does not voice my sentiments Ii IL
hard to believe a resident would speak Of an
institution which Is the crownlng glory ~ the sys-
tenn of education In N"ayork: which has at
tracied more permanent residents than any other
attract.on-morc than IN" Harlem River speed
WY more than the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
or the Museum ~ Natural History, or the thr""
combined n ~ had protested against me millions
expended unwiscy. would heartily support him
Tnc appropriation for the expenses % ia" city
College In iS. S"cs per cent OF the entire
appropriate, for schools. The Sy0pD when h"
save IS appropriated FOR tho purchase ~ site In
u central location can be -cpaid by tn" sale 81 IN"
present site am told this Is the intention OF the
law In tho name OF the taxpayers b" protests
against the cliy temporarily loanng W"po. II IT
were permanent 10 would At per cent be Du'
s2fOD per year.
50 New-Yorker II he knew what he was about.
would call the city College ferbl" imitation ~
Yale or Columbia thereby casting a slur on the
college anI al those who attend f..
l. there any royal road 10 clucation' i me
article at Yale Columbia better than any oin"r
/ have had impression ana a great many
others have. that the dricl" AT thes" worthy
Institutions f. 50 mixed with foi"s mat u IS not
comparable with that dispensed at colleges ~ i'ss
urcfsusion- Their, ar parents VINO wan th'r
children measured up against merit am no.
money. @ho want the care and cOmphnlonshlp o.
th.ir children In the years when paren;s care -
mos; required. | was sorrOwful.y told BY itihr'
.,Ao.e .on "'al gone To the dogs from on" oi Ut"
colleges named that from his kno~'cis. ana i ok.
rnr|.nco A. believed they ruined more thih tn'y
ic'p,d This same feeling Is strong IN tho com
mln;f. Noi one taxpayer In a ih1ushn' %
crrdg.s The actual exp"u-" of On" college, esp
cialy 49, & represents system attracting 20 ne
civ fr. nrs.-f number ~ it, best inhabitants II
he vl '.'I u.s. WHY w should pay our p'l,rm'h
fhr.. times ~ much 80 th"S ar" paid 10 lpnioh or
paris D. VII hr 10 ih~ point Hut fi"at 'hr
,.lu,if.on,l system fairly. u pay. ,.,.,,
%.,-y,,t Ma, - lSS TAXPAYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
NOTES or THE STAGE.
Moriches. May 6. 1916.

Four of the characters Of the bur''eque' IhrnpS'
,vbich is 10 be, given az the Garrck Theatre, nave
49, an, no ,olIows. Svcnsal Charles Iigelow {:
he Laird r. - Lyons. Little Biilee, MISS Nue'e
gifchie. Thrilby Miss Carrie PERKINS.
Ahb.v's Theatre will open again to-nieh', VIII"
Mss Lillian Russell and nor CT pany IN Deho'c"
,,I Smiths opera. the Tzigane
Francis Wilson vii sail for Europe to-day. -"
hts ,.,urn in the autumn he will begin his season
at ADbey's Theatre. in 'lhe C"''i'a'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
mr., rr,rpUoyr srocK REDrCED.

Albany May The international Den .,'
. - r,,,,,,l ~ ~.v-York city. yesterday fled
,.h co., SECRETARY ~ state 4 certificate OF IN" re-
ar.,ion OF i,s capital stock from N'o"N 70 Sl.'V'-
-, The certificate is signed los samuel - n""-
,,ck Gardiner g. Hubbard. william Me'ien+' h,''-
ard \ Mccurly Charlton r. Lrwis agi ti,M ,n. -
49, ,,rr.,l" s,lsD worth wAs nell IN ,ne Hs s ~
~ thr COMPANY. rnc d'al- an l'"oiii.'' u '"'
corunrli lon 10 not exceed N-f''''