davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
SHIP At SEA TAKES FIRE
Seven People Burned 70 Death
on the Iona.
sly of the Victims Women ma 6sle q
Child Planes Started In the
Lamp Room = No chance
TO Escape Death.

London. Sept, 16.~+The London and
Edinburg steamship company's steam
,er Iona, plying between Leith aud Ilon.
don, caught fire on her trip to Graves
and this morning.
The fire Sized in the cabin and five
women and one child, passengers, and
TIT stewardess We're burned to death
and a number OF 0thers We're badly
burned and otherwise injured.
The fire was extinguished by use of
she ship fire apparatus. The following
particulars of the disaster are furnished
by the manager of the London and
Edinburg Steamship companis who in
an. Interview his morning made this
statement:
''The steamer Iona left Leitsr satur-
day evening at I o'clock with l0O saloon
passengers and so second class passen-
gers. The part of the boatin which the
second class passengers slept was used
as a saloon during the day and at night
It was divided by a partition into sleep
ing compartments for men and women
At '2-o'clock this (Monday) morning, fire
was discovered in the ladies' compart-
ment on the port side. The lanes
spread SO rapidly and the clouds OF
slionu MtId ~ sSliulI6 tlisi II SteW
we're prevented from rescuing all OF the
passengers. being several times driven
away from the burning part of the ship.
The fire was gotten undo control about
I O'Clock when the chaired bodies of
seven persons We're found in thefrtberths
40 badly burned as to be u~nrecogniZa-
BILE. The cabin on the %starboard side
of the ship was only slightly injured,
the spread of flames to that side being
checked by the protecting steel deck.
During the progress of the flames the
widest excitement prevailed among the
passengers. The saloon passengers,
men, women and children, rushed on
deck. some of them almost naked. the
women screaming and the children cry
ing and 1t was not until the flames We're
subdued that they could be pacifaed.
The. lone is. lying in dock at Wrapping
and was inspected by a representative
of the United Press today. The ladies'
cabin was completely destroyed. Some
Of the killed appeared to have fallen
from their herths in their efforts to es-
cape and their bodies were found lying
almost in ashes on the floor. The fire
originated in the lamp room, which ad.
Joined the cabin,x a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
CURRENCY DESIGNS.
s..iss.c.ery Result. Attained. BY; tA En-
CRAVING bureau. sFsfs i...i:t

setsstsctory Results Attained Rysthe En-
CRAVING bureau. ssa is...at:s
Washington,. D.sACaas.Sept. T.-I4aHtae
ar,f fhirtyashaysssome dfSthe, nktp. yeurTRii1n
designs .WaTgsFhich the bua;ead dF#En-
sraI.lng Sfand sKfintin & shaysAfssen work
s'ftfgs AifT seVeraf months will shE; a Nssfay
issHesg The denominations WIZ be, the 81
s. and $40 bills. The artists who have
furnished the designs are T.. II. Blash-
held.iWhltam Lowe and Walter Sher-
low. Blashfield and Lowe designed the
81 and 81 bills and; Sherlow produced the
IS M $40 designs. The IS bill Will be
the first one Issued. The work has heen
tedious. bat It IS said at the bureau that
the result will more. than Justify al the
care h a has been takensto make ths
series a noteworthy one. The bureau Is
credited with a desire to make this SER
les especially popular. in view of the
criticism which attached to the bureau
as Il result of Its Initial efforts to pro-
duee postage stamps. For some timd
after the bureau undertook to suppl
Uncle Sam with stamps the output was
far ihelaw the standard and several
hundred million, stamps had to. be de-
stroyed. The stamps now being. turned
out are said to be in line with the re-
quirements Of the postottioe department.
The coloring is perfect and the mucl-
lage has the desired consistency. 1t
ook the American Bank Note company
a long time to learn how to make fault
less postage stamps. The bureau of en-
craving and printing. which succeeded
to! the contract SO long held by the
American Bank Note company. con.
Guided that it would make stamps ac-
cording to its own ideas. with the most
unsatisfactory results. The chief of the
bureau now is a firm believer in. the old
truth that experience Is, the best teach
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
eLAsGow's EXPERIMENT..
Remarkable success of Municipal owner.
ship or Street RAILWAYS.

IteMnrkhble success OF Municipal Owner.
snip OF Street Railways.
M 1t may be recalled that last year the
town council of Glasgow undertook he
working of the street railways, the
traeksiof which had been. owned by the
city for some time, y the Boston
Transcript. New and better cars were
put in service, the men were uniformed,
given more pay n shorter hours and 1
cent fares We're introduced. 1t was
a~p1pphesied in many quarters that the
balance sheet for the year would show
a heavy loss, which would have to be
made good from the taxes; the result.
however. has. been quite different. In
the eleven months from July 4. 1884, to
May 81, 1895, the gross revenue was
81, 104. 911, n the gross expenditure, In
Guiding interest and the maintenance
and renewal of tracks, buildings, ma
:ehtnery and plant. horses, harness, roll
;5ng stock and; equipment. has been
s9s6, rs. This leaves the sum of Sis, 1923
as the net earnings: 40fathis $44,ss5 has
been: written off as depreciation, s32,s42
placed in a reserve fund for renewal of
permanent way, and $40.322 turned over
to the general corporation funds. The
latter payment takes the place OF the
former net revenue from the tracks.
which amounted to s27, 622 during the
year ending May; 81; 1894. The total
amount of capital invested in the rail
ways was 81, SOS. AIS. off of which s44,s 1864
has been written, Of nearly 2 per cent.
In the future 2 per cent annually will
be paid into the sinking fund. The lines
include r31.3S miles of double rack and
FIVE eiEhthS of q saHile of single track. !
is expected that next years resulta
will be much better, as there have been
difficulties to encounter in starting the
enterprise, The entire traffic had to be
undertaken on a given day with an un-
tried lot of horses, most of which had
been weakened by an epidemic OF in
fluenza. Tbs fares were reduced to Il
cent for a half mile ride and SO per cent
of the tickets Issued were for / cent?; At
the same ting. Che old company COM
menced an active opposition by means
OF IOmnibuSeS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
CRUM WILL MEET BRIToNs.
Tho low" boy Ono of Tear" In the
.4sl ~ international Meet " FL -

The Town boy Ono Of the Team IN the
g .tfl lnternmt,onni Meet S'tit'i
New York, Sept. 16.-The final list OF
entries and the order of vents deter
mined on by the New York Athletic
club for the International athletic meet
ing with the London athletic teams ID
as follows: t= ' m ''t'
Half mile rune. +. Fitzpatrick. H. D.
Lyons. A. NJ. Pennington.
100 yards run-B. j.. Wefers, j. V.
Crum. r. L.. Lee.
High jump-M. f. Sweeney, S. NJ.
Baltazzi. i.
One mile run-Thomas Connect, Geo.
Orion.
Putting sixteen pound shot-G. r..
Gray, o. A. Hickok, j. S.. Mitchell. ..
220 yard run-B. j. Wefers, j.. V.
Ci1um, c. w. Stage.
100 yard hurdle raceAStephen Chase,
b. A.; Gady, G.. Hatch. s5
Throwing sixteen pound hammer.
S.. Mitchell, H. p. Cross, o. A. Hickok.
Quarter mile 'run-T. E. Burke. G. NJ.
Sands, II, Rrokaw. +
Broad jump-E. b. Bloss, It. p. Shell
don. r.. T. Lyons Lei. H. :
Three mile run--1Nhomas Connect. Geo
Orton, C.. H. Fitzpatrick, +. C. Carter.
The men are entered in the order OF
their ability as determined by public
and special trials n the first two en-
tered III each event will be the starters,
unless there is an unforeseen change OF
q sudden reversal of form. ftffit
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
ARMY OF The TENNESSEE,
st. Louis Chosen for the Next Annual
n. Meeting OF tho Society.

st. Louis Chosen for the Next Annual
u. Meeting OF tho society.
s Cincinnati, Sept. lf.-There was an in
creased attendance at the second days
business meeting, of the society OF the
Army of the Tennessee. : When Presi-
dent Dodge called. for the reports of
'comrnittees. Colonel Grant, chairman
of the Hcomittee of oratory, stated that
General o. o. Howard had been select
ed to deliver an address at the next re-
union, and Colonel Aug. Jacobson al
ternate. st. Louis was chosen as the
place for the twenty-eighth annual
meeting and the officers Of last year
were reelected with the exception of
the Twelve! vice presidents who are to
be succeeded by Colonel N. Cole of St.
louis, Captain a. c. Kemper of Cincin-
natl, Captain Joseph Dickinson of
Washington, ID. c.. Captain F.. b.. Ham
fltont of Illinois. Colonel w. r. Shaw Of
iowa. Colonel Geo. H. Hildt OF Missouri.
Captain SIS. Frow of Illinois, Colonel
Milo Smith OF Iowa, Colonel r. w.
Barnes of Missouri, Captain Kelly of
OHM - rs-atL. #7-.Hr -a.L ...H.a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
LABOR STATISTIC OFFICIALS
Convention of tile National dissertation
at Minnannnlis

Su VI ~ tNhulOuHl kNbDV1N tlun
at Mtnnea polls.
Minneapolis MINI, Sept. 17.-Men
whose. lives are devoted to figures and
figuring We're very much in evidence this
morning in the meeting hall of the. Com
mercial club, when Hon. Carroll d.
Wright of Washington. D.. c., United
States commissioner of labor, rave q
rap. with his gavel and called to order.
rne. Eleventh annual convention. of the
National Association of Officials of Bu-
freaus OF Labor Statistics in. the United
States. Among those upon the platform
with the president were. p. r, Lacy.
North Carolina; George w. Waits, Cali
:fornia; A.. H.. Howard, jr.. Maryland;
Horace G. Wadlin, Massachusetts;
Charles H. Morse. Lansing; George A.
|Schilling, Illinois; Thos. J.. Bowling,
New York; J. H. Jordan, West Virginia.
The statisticians We're welcomed for the
state by Governor Clougll. for the city
|iby Mayor Pratt, for the business men of
minneapolis by President Calderwood of
the Commercial club, and Hon. Carroll
I'D. Wright made appropriate response.
ON reassembling at l o'clock addresses
Were delivered by w. w. Folwell of Min
%neapolis, professor OF political science in
Minnesota State university, The Rela-
ton Of Statistics to the Economic Cues
tons of the Day" II. G. Wadlin, chief
of the Massachusetts bureau of statis-
tics of labor. A'Methods Pursued by the
Massachusetts Bureau in Taking the
Present Industrial Census of That
State Hastings NJ, Hart, secretary
Minnesota BOARD of corrections and
charities, Statistics in The Study of
Crime and Pauperisn,, .t -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
THAT LUMBER STEAL,
South Dakota Saw Mill Men Want Nom

South Dakota Saw Mill Men Want Nom
Residents Punished.
Chamberlain, S. D., Sept. 14.-In
speaking of the recent prosecutions in
United States court for the illegal cut
ting of timber in! the western portion
OF the state, a gentleman who has spent
several months in Custer county, says
there are twenty-seven saw mills iii the
county, and the product fromialmost all
OF them has. been loaded on cars and
shipped out of the state. The law per-
mits the cutting of timber for home
consumption. but prohibits 1t being TAX.
en- ou of the, state. The Cady Lumber
company Of. Omaha, has been the great.
est beneficiary of the wholesale steal
ing of! South Dakota lumber. One Cady,
who Is a resident Of Omaha. has bought
and shipped millions of feet to Omaha.
It was customary to load the. lumber on.
the cars at Custer at a cost of 81 per
thousand and shipped to Omaha at a
cost of So. making the total cost laid
down In Omaha 81 per t~housand--so
per thousand cheaper than lumber from
Oregon OIL. Wisconsin car be laid down
In the same place. The saw mill men
complain that the government should
get after the nonresident depredators
and the railroad companies, which are
equally guilty with themselves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
Tampsreu with the Records

Mason City, Ia. Sept. 16.-Ex-Audf-
tor E.. NJ. Van Auken was found guilty
Saturday Of forging the official. records
of the board of supervisors in making
yearly settlements with the board.
There was trouble over fees received
and the board turned to the record of
1899, finding then that the fees were al
lowed to be applied on clerk hire. Three
days later they had occasion to examine
the same record and found 1893 had, been
erased and above fees substituted.
Van Auken has always stood high in the
community n is well connected and
the verdict has caused a big sensation.
Two years in the state !p~enitentiary 70
the minimum sentence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
CARLISLE is SILENT.
sg--..lT,,.--.S

HN -E.i--- s-sy .-.sSs 77s..st. . NEHfHt
Kefassss Is EtnSSi1. Hiinself on the With
araIa,ss d5ssLpld FOR shipment.
~ WaFhingtot,aH4a 14.-Secretary Car
snsle RsitivetyEaKElined this morning to
ha pgaks any soEIApn on the subject OF
the witAMalMals of gold at New
YORK for shipInefft to Europe tomorrow.
He was advised early in the day that
today,s; MithdFa walls would likely APP
proSfmatd 81, O6t. ood. sSone surprise was
expressed that Lazard Fl,eres, original
tnenahea' soft the bond! syndicate, had
Joined inHtlie gold export movement and
some peculatieit4W as-iltaalgeti in to ths'
effect that 1t meant an II of the syndl-
cate agreement to maintain. the gold re-
serve. .ifl.f here az no. explAhAtion
Vouchsafed n treasury officials are APP
parently as much In the dark as the
publfs q :tnE1he ssslhiitate's s. mt ittrHi
andsjurf,nsesF Asa means of obtaining
gold. Secretary Carlisle accepted the. Of
fer bf! several parties to supply gold at
SewfYork. He agreed TO give them the
government contract rates for ship
nents of currency from Washington to
amy point designated upon their depes-
lifting gold in New York, provided the
gold so deposited was not Withdrawn
=. va -" = . " n i 49, Il -
have to pay bankers raies.Which is
considerably higher than.sthe govern
ment rates. 1t is thought that cansid-
frable gold will bs obtained in tffs way,
j. Pierpont' Morgan spoke reassurtng-
ly of the outlook. He said.
The bond syndicate is still In the
field. There has been no uplufe.gsFh
syndicate will continue toFdn allit san
to maintain the treasury. reserve at
4, $l00, 900. 900, The obligation of the syn
dictate expired, however, some time
ago"
The following statement was made in
| writing by Messrs. Laxard Freies:
;'.Hoping bills of exchange against
merchandise export would, come in. the
markssfas ID fail mount I'd II ild the
first Taiffss OFFS p Il m helS5i WessF66 ntinHaed
for asISng timer supply! ouilssrrEu st1sniera
with;sbiAs OFF, eshange#Fforswh@i Ne
~eould4FHot atS:sthee' tlifft fin co YER IA
combina ton OF Observation-Disclosures
the maaaeE.f6ai OF -eon7nerciaIsFb ifls=
II makes necessary the shipment of
| gold follower part 'of the Accumulated
indebtedness and to continue supply
ing thetdaily q e1na nd Of trades a'saia ss#
The reasons for these conditions
are, in part, the late cotton crop and
the slow movement thereof. the home
trade holding larges:s41lHaltities of cot
ton at cheap prices Ss:slu its disposition
to buy freely at qasssa tons now rul-
ing. Further reasdnnaESHre the poor de-
mand for our wheaI and the low price
it brings and the cheapness of money
at this center, which makes 1t unde-
sirable for, European fspankers to III
creaaesthf Il: loahi funds Here.'fs i
I'M rellS TO 'qdestioIfs a: member of the
firm said he desired to state that there
was. no special significance In the ship
ment of gold, but that it had to. go to
meet a temporary emergency, and that
with the moving ofsthe cotton crop the
whole difficulty would adjust Itself
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 17.-G. NJ.
Singer. postmaster at Dunfee, was
found dead this morning in the rear
part of the postoftlce. The hands and
feet were bound and the body mutilated.
The small postofice and grocery store
was looted and robbed. 1t is supposed
that burglars visited the postof11ce last
night; Singer heard them and an en-
counter followed, during which the post
master was b. tally murdered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
SILVER MEN in SESSION.

Representative OF timetable Leagnes In
Conference la Chicago.
Chicago. Sept. 17.-Representatives OF
bin,etallc leagues from all over the sill
vel'H strongholdsa Of the country are In
session this afternoon at the office of w.
H. Harvey, of Coin fame, with the OBJ
1ect of forming a league to advance the
interests of the white metal The OBJ
tect of the league will be mainly edu.
c%ational and the headquarters will be
In Chicago. I
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
GRAND STAND FALLS.
Zen Thousand People Go Down In the

Zen Thousand People Go Down In the
9coIap.e!l 4 /
Louisville KY Sept. R.-while 1os.-
600 people were watching the treworks,
along the river front at 10 o'clock last
night a portion Of. h grand stand on.
which were. aeall.sl at least 1Q.9O9s people
gave aSySSana AtiaRtsy Y s1u5sefe: M iEadss.s:iNo
fatalitiha;$ s; h W H 2 EhseelHFlsepptrtsds.
: Take S caaiaEeleE siAhyesa;a 5ktsnia rksa biass aais,s5
of left landed billiards.. at his. I6onss4 in
Chicago Mst. Billy yslkssa,
billiard expert, !oferedi sroi discount the
wizard" at Fifty points up at cushion
sar,oms, tiiss1atter.. OF course, toiplay with
his left hanCi Thes exlmAyor put up ~ affY
game and HAD ibutttwU togo when Jaka
pushed mp, his twenty fourti, button.
SSehaefer found @itsd ifficuft to bridge! with
his LAME: urn, and trnfssedTa number 81
shots Through tbpfr!s, unable: to reach far
enough or to get the required force from,
his left hand stroke. sHft 10
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
I1HE opoRlFERous oNloN.
Words In i rIise d. the !lHbtissi of
Sligi,ted Vegetable.

Words 4 rmisc Of the I.Va tues ;of "a
. sighted Vegetable.
Louisville Courier-JournaE.
We gather from oursssaasle rn market
reports that the demaiiHsfpr old onions
is falling off as the neNs:Efiop is coming
in We do not wondex%4aSFhe new onion
is. as much the hafhislger of spring in
the markets as the bluebird and the
robin are in the fields. 1t ought to be
TOO st5ong AbutWiHi 4 "twang' fiatealls
for pehper arids san. oil andF4 vinegar,
Whak ea}nll qNF. kalads do wtlhont:' it.
and &hai gould I'VE DO without The sal
lads? @ gl'eeII~siriSHs may be eaten as
they are with onlyFthe addiItHlsoff..salt...
garnish q breakfast table iliHRpFngssas;
few things Gan, notseyeushnW laidseggs!
in theii. peaiiy 'sheils. Aid when iatesat
might. after the play, or.Ass tfirnS atsdesk
or books, one:drops into club nr:restau-
rant, the spring onion riseHsup before: the
appetite like atJisiSn of Aready Yon
cannot COTS bed without III wittI;it3yon
can; slumber as sweetly as al nfant-
Not poppy, nor mandragrora.
Nor all the dfuWsy sirupS of the world,
Shall ever. medicinp thees to tina tsweeti
Sleep
50 ieffectually as the humble onion.
Indeed. it is a wonder that the deli
:ious vegetable!Si has beer neglected by
The culiataY poets and Writer'S from
!, Charles Eaaifsdp#n. 1t may rs termed
the verbena of the kitchen garden
modest and unobtrusive, but SO hardy
1T cannot be killed and discovering IT.
self by Its fragrance. An old poet wrote
that a gentle heart was.like a sandal
tree; which perfpmes Ehesax thatsJays II
same i4aalieMs hsa hssa assdeiseteu II ina 4
new! radishes are a JOY to the palate.
but they require horbeds and coddling,
while the onion braves the rigors of the
seserest winters. .gnawing during every
thaM, keeping $ t.sfiff upper lip E;ilnder
the snow and ice and rising in refresh-
IAng' and triumphant green with the first
sunny days. III is the reliance of the
poor man, but it has only to be eaten
to"be appreciated by anybody.
IL The onion has a history. too. il grew
tn Egypt when the DISQUALIFICATION was
fdAWning;sft Witnessed the building OF
he pyramids and those other wonders
q architecture whose remains astonish
the world. When Moses and Aaron
compelled Pharaoh to let the chosen
fare iboth of the children of Israel and
! their oppressors. We: Nayfsno' doubt
that when Cleopatra and :NaFctAntohy
EaveEthose famous %banquets there We're
onions in .the SALADS. Tile Serpent of
when dressing onions than she did when
9dissoiving pearls.
The only objection that has. been
urged against the onion is tiia1.fts odur
is a little too powerful, But that need
not matter. A witty Irishman has sug-
gested that 1t can be entirely neutral-
lied by eating garlic afterwards. A
glass of milk will cleanse the breath
perfectly. BetterPstilf. let everyone ear
onions and then nobody will have any
reason for objecting. After all, the
smell Of, onions aon the beath,is much
better than the smell Of Gloves So $3.50
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR,
rh- Exhibition WIN Far p Any

tSdaE Yet Seen. in the State. &.
sioux Fali i.iEss Is SEPT. 1a.s-rhe pro-
gram of:sfhe Rming state fair. septeIinsss
s:aoeiss s %, I,rloker e. asand 4, at SINK
eFaffs.swhfch has been completed. sln,issss
that the exhibition will surpass tnAya-
riety and character of attractions, any
thing which the state has hitherto
Known. Thelpeoplesof Sioux Fails ave
spent more than SO. 900 in securing at
fractions! and the board Eof agriculture
hats offered $50. 900 in premiums. These
premiums VIII all be paid In cash Thurs
day of the fair week; there will be no
loss this year Ten counties have agreed
to send eNlibits and the Individual dis
plays WIN be far more numerous than
ever before. Twenty special trains will
run to 4the fan, anu one fare for the
round trip will he charged. VA t,.
Among the large number of special at
fractions will be the following: Ton
brass bands. two days bicycle races
with $1,000 in prizes. "a tiren1en's tourna-i
ment with twenty-five departments and
$500 In prizes. twelve first class horse
races with purses of 81. 900 and eighty
entries, a. balloon ascension and pal1i-
chute jump each day a grand athletic
tournament by 100 members of the Turn
Nereiniof Yankton and Sioux Falls, four
first class base ball games. a grand bar
beeue with four roasted steers, a.!ban-
quet by the city to the editors of this
and ne%ighboring states. a state encamp-
rent of the Uniformed Rank knights of
Pythias, d grand conccr by the Mime
Eaha Mandskor, a grand exhibition drill
by the Uniformed Rank j, o. o. b, a
Sioux Falls Midwa. Plaisance, and sew.
en- grand parades as Follows: Shrine.
parade of 800 men in rich oriental cos
tunes, secret society parade with 800
men In full .regalia, lantern parade of
twenty-five bicycle clubs, tiremen's pa
rade of twenty-five departments, trav-
cling mems parade with 500 men and.
many floats, two miles of HARVESTING
machines and 500 wagons.
Altogether the show will be the great,
est which has been seen in the history
of the northwest. @G t4f5"F..t
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-21
BOND ISSUE TALK.
Assistant Treasurer Jordan Says Finnm.
ciers u" Not Favor II.

lcafa1nnt fTrn,unror b .Inr.I,,n ~ NJ. IJnn,,.-
'"'""" S"s' ''"""
81. 20
New YORK, sept" lh.--AsSistant Treas
urer Jordan says in relation to a probable
new government loan: Il have not had
any con ferr or lioined In ANY discussion
about government bond issue With N.Y.
aoo"l" o"' %" VIZ. MI
CURTIS or anyone else except N an inform-
al and gossipy way. A great many we'll
informed ~inanciers. Including, / believe,
:, Dt... ,,a.m. ~ .,.. .
.. rierpon. Moisan' ~ no', eohs,aer u
new goverhthen. POM ,saue aaesita9.e a.
the preseht time at an events, MT. curtis
is expected to arrive In this city today.
~
There are bonds OF all sorts In this world
offours.
Tctters Of friendship and ties OF flowers;
And true lovers knots ! ween,
The girl and the boy are bound by, Il kiss,