davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-05

President Dole, attended by
Major Potter and Captain Broome,
made an official visit to the Ben
nington this morning and was ac-
corded the usual salutes.
There is only one place in Ho-
nolulu whore you can get fresh
candy every day. The Palace candy
store caters to the best people.
and you can always get what you
want.
There was quiet wedding
when the schooner Aloha was last
in San Francisco. Captain Dabel
has brought his bride to Honolu-
lu on this trip, and his many
friends are congratulating him.
Mrs. Dabel has made delightful
impression on those who have met
her here.
A. l.. Morris & Co. offer some
thing new in the way of flour. 1t
is manufactured from Walla Wal
la winter wheat. The writer re-
members his establishment, when
in that part of Washington State,
at the immense yield and super
fine quality of the cereals grown
there. The n. p. Milling Co.
turn out most excellent -four.
Stores about the first circus
we ever went to are now in order.
Said an old gentlemen to the re
porter today, after stating that
circuses we're no longer any good
and that he was too old for such
folly, II suppose III have to g.
to look after the children. Money
would not keep that man away
from circus, but he hates to con-
fess it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Circus tonight at 8.

toh'6h"
Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra rehearsal
at 1880 this evening.
First lieutenant Torbert will
resign from Company D.
Company D did not hold its
usual meeting last night.
Military guards have been with
drawn from Nuuanu stream.
The Young Hawaiians Institute
meets this evening in Foster hall.
Decorative painting done to
order at King Bros. Hotel st.
Riches spring from economy;
business from advertising in the
BULLETIN.
The w. II. Dimond sails to-
morrow at 10 o'clock for San
Francisco.
Rev. o. p. Emerson contem-
plates a trip to the States in the
near future.
The BULLETIN publishes more
local news daily than any two
papers in town.
The tabu on bathing in the
harbor has been removed by the
Board of Health.
Methodist church lawn party
tomorrow at Haalelea lawn, after
noon and evening.
Only routine business was tran
sacted at yesterdays meeting of
the Board Of Health.
Another big consignment Of
Seattle Beer on tap ut that popu-
lar resort, the Criterion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas gave
pleasant bathing party to few
friends at Wright's Villa last
night.
Judge Magoon was one OF
those who left to attend the La
haina term of court on the
Claudine yesterday.
Annual meeting of the Hawaii
an Rifle Association takes place
on Saturday evening at 7:3O in
the Y. NJ. G. A. ball.
George G. Broome has received
his commission as adjutant OF
the First Regiment. The rank
of captain goes with 1T.
Ladies' day at the Pacific tennis
courts and the concert at the Elk
ecutive building made Union
square lively yesterday afternoon.
The unsightly and dangerous
sidewalk in front of Cowan's gro
! cety store was removed this morn
ing and a new one is being laid.
The reception rendered by Min
lister Willis and Mrs. Willis to
onsul-Gensral Mills and bride
takes place this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Stars shipping reporter is
badly off when he states that the
Coptic is due here on Friday.
She should have reached China
by that time.
Some twenty-four vessels are
already due at this port, sixteen
of which are bringing coal from
Newcastle. They will all be
likely to SPEND Christmas here.
The crowd of mongrel dogs,
which migrated to the new fish
market from their former quarters
at the old place on Queen street,
are making life burden to dwell
lers in that vicinity.
The Y. Nj. c. A. monthly meet
ing takes place tonight at 1880
o'clock in the parlor Of the Asso-
citation. A meeting of the board
of directors will take place at 7
o'clock.
The New York Fame says that
business that can't stand adver-
tising is good one to get out Of,
The BULLETIN is the best adver-
Using medium in Hawaii and
merchants are beginning to find
it out.
Kamehameha pupils of both
sexes are making great prepara-
tons for the proper celebration OF
Founders day. The program
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-05

The japanese acrobats give their
first performance this evening
at 8.
Pure candy for holiday use at
the Palace Candy Store on Hotel
street.
w. s. Luse's Christmas sale on
Saturday will commence at 7
O clock.
J. J. Egan elsewhere tells how
you can get bicycle OF your own
choice.
The City of Picking is due from
the Orient tomorrow on her way
to San Francisco.
Window curtains, poles and fit
tings. Mirrows, Wall Pockets, etc.,
at King Bros, Hotel st.
Accounts due to the firm of the
late j. T. Warehouse are to be
paid before January l.
The Beretania Tennis Club
meeting will be held at 1870 Fri
day evening at Y. NJ. G. A. hall.
The Art League Musicale takes
place this evening, The program
was published in yesterdays is
sue.
Wirth's Australian Circus pre-
sents in this issue an attractive
program for the opening per-
Torrance.
Circus posters now adorn the
length and breadth of the city and
the small boy is enjoying the
pleasures of anticipation.
The Government shows it has
some style about itself by laying
a new carpet in front of the main
stairs and recarpeting the stairs
up to the last turn.
The first tandem bicycle races
may be seen on the LIST of January.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany expects a number of Tribune
tandem wheels on the Austria
liza.
The erection of two additional
cottages for the Baldwin Home at
Molokai has been authorized by
the Board of Health as a result
of its recent trip to the leper set
Element.
Residents Of Waikiki want to
know what has become Of the
officer for taking up estrays on
the roads. Horses walk and run
at will over public and private
property in that suburb.
Merchants should advertise
for the good they can derive from
it, not as philanthropists, nor as
a donation to the newspaper, and
the BULLETIN is the best adver-
Using medium in Hawaii.
The pupils of st. Andrew $
Priory will give an entertainment
in the schoolroom on the evening
of December Dist. 1t will con-
sist of musical recitals, tambou-
rine drill and other interesting
exercises.
Mrs. Geo. E. Boardman will
hold her annual Christmas sale at
her residence, Kapiolani and XII
nau streets beginning next Thurs
day, Nov. ). Fancy articles Of
all descriptions now ready for in
spection.
What with church socials,
Christmas entertainments, the cir
Gus, Chinese and japanese theat-
ers and frequent band concerts,
people ought to find plenty Of
amusement even if the Opera
House still remains IN a dilapi-
dated condition.
Chinese taro planters petitioned
the Board of Health yesterday to
be allowed to resume planting in
the condemned patches near the
Insane Asylum, but no action was
taken. They will claim addi-
tional damages if permission is
refused.
Through the kindness Of j, d.
McVeigh the inmates Of the Ka-
piolani Home are enjoying a pic
mic on Mount Tantalus today.
The children and their nurses
were conveyed to the grounds in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-05
FOR 80 DAYS
ONLY!
aarge o hand will lod
:. CLEARANCE Sale :.


greatly reduced prices Below mention several
Brown Cotton, good value, % yards for 81.
Brown Cotton yard wide, Is yards for l!
Farwe White Cotton, yard wide, cents per va
White Cotton, heavy 80 inches wide, 20 yards TOR l.
Beached Sheeting, 1914 20 cents va
Blankets. white with fancy borders, 30 cents p
French N1esno, double width all WOOL 37a cents va
Victoria Lawn, fine white, 20 cents pic
Lad Chemises, embroidered, 40 cents ca
Mosquito Netting 10 yard pieces, $.75 per pie
Mems Understands fine bobrggan, for $oo worth so cts
White Unaundcred Shirts linen bosom, good make 45
Silk Handkerchief, IL cents each, . for % ccI
Silk Handkerchief mens white homsttchcd, large sizes,
cents each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUTTS-Prices are absolutely notion
less. The market is still quiet, though there is a
slow outward movement all the time. Prunes, four
sizes, 412@45sc: smaller sizes, 21aG4c; Apples Az
@5c for quartered 412@5c for sliced and 1sc for
evaporated; Bleached Peaches 4@612c; Apricots,
51317c for fair to choice and 71ac for fancy Moor
PARK: Pears, 4@412c for evaporated halves, 3@14c
Tor quarters and 112@2c for inferior goods Plums,
31a9412c for pitted and 11a92c for unpitted !;
Figs, black, Sc for pressed aud 11a@2c for un-
pressed.
RAIsINS AND DRIED GRAPEs-Grapes are
quoted fraction higher. Seedess descriptions
are lower; Raisns-4-crown, loose, are quotable
at 4c 2 10; 3-crown, 212c; 2-crown, &c p Id;
seedless sultnnas, 2$4@3c 2 ID; seedless Mus
catels 134@2c; 3crown London layers, 81 $50
] 35 y box; clusters, So 25@2 75 Dehesa clusters,
So 50d3: Imperial clusters, So 75 Dried Grapes
112(9f34c p ID.
NUTS-The market is still quoted dull, Almonds
being particularly neglected. Chestnuts 6G7c p ID ;
Walnuts, 1000 . ib for papershel and sofshell,
and 5@7c for hardshell; Almonds 3014c for hard
shell, 591l2c for softshel, and S(09c for paper
shell; Peanuts 5(46c for Eastern and 4@41ac for
California: Hickory Nuts, 5@16c Pecans, &c for
rough and &c FOR polished: Fiiberts, S@D9c; Brazil
Nuts. 79712c 8 ID; Cocoanuts, $5G15 so p 100.
observation-disclosures Prices undisturbed. Comb,
11413c q ID: water-white extracted, 7c light am
Der extracted, 5i2@6c: dark amber 5@515c q ID.
BEESWAA-ln light stock and steady at ESQ
27c n 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14

masne .a Guatemala; 201z@20s4c to strictly
COCO washed Guatemala; 1S1ad20c for fair washed
1suns11e5inaia; 16S4@1Sc for medium Guatemala:
aoG IsSL2c Tor ordinary Guatemala; 1l1agd412c
sood 10 prime washed PeaDerry; 20@2012c q ID
io oT S9oq 20 prime unwashed Peaberry
~, SaAo@,Call1ornla Castor OIL cases. NO u $1 ~;
ppis @i 10 manufacturers rates.; Lnseed OIL in
o SS; poed 67c do raw, SAC; cases. DC more; Lard
vi; dds, o5c; cases. roc; China Nut, 40g45c p
PETRoLEUM-starlight. 171yac Eocene, 1s1ac
Astral l71ac; 1902 Elaine, 221ac Pearl, 1712c
w aterWhlte, refined bulk, 12c p gallon; Head
t aSn deg cases, 21c; Mineral Illuminating,
9eo ueg, zoc IN cases; Standard, llO deg IRE test
inEbulk. '''e' ''''f'''
GASOLINE, ETC-63 deg Benzine, bulk, 121ac
gei cases. lSc; "A deg Gasoline, bulk l3c; cases,
1Sk2c; 90 deg Gasoline bulk, zoe cases, 25c p gal
VII MITE LEA D-Quoted at 534@612c q h.
TTESR4 TYR nj Quoted at 52c Z gallon.
cases case 4s4@51ac 5oib bundles, 414@5c; Bone
less, o12@6S4c: Bricks, 512@742c; Rolls, 51ac;
Norway strips 7c; Middles, 7c Silver King Strips,
re; NarToW,Gauge do, &c q 10; Tablets, &c 9 10.
No. o 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, soc keg; Dutch
do, 9O(9$1 rs p keg: Whftefish 81 SO in half bbls
ana p 20 In kits; Tongues and Sounds, SIS
NAlLS-Sl 80 for iron and steel and 81 rs for
9Q1GKSILVER-$3 p flask.
ftlIE-ls active, recent large sales Of Hawaiian
being reported at 81 so. Receipts OF late have
neen ilght and no heavy consignmentS are expect
ed In the near future. Free transactions are re-
ported in Japan Rice at So 70G3 rs. Old crop
Cnlna mixed is well cleaned up last rates being
SO 30GDS 40
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
9u 9 terms net cash: Cube, Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all $3.50; Dry Granulated, 434c;
Z, 41sc; Golden C, 3sc; D, $3.50; half barrels 14c
more IMAM barrels, and boxes 12c more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUIr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
March 13. P. Nan of high pressure is
central tonight over North Dakota and Montana
while moderate depression is central in Southern
Nevada and Arizona. This area Of low pressure
has been forced southwark during the past thirty
three hours from Idaho and has caused light
showers with snow on the mountains throughout
Northern California and is now causing moderately
heavy rains in Southern California. Light snow
has been general throughout Nevada and the
northeastern portion of Utah.
The temperature is decidedly cooler throughout
the interior of California and in Nevada and Utah
and conditions favorable for moderately severe
frosts throughout California from the Tehao hapi
northward tonight and light frostS will occur
Thursday night in Southern California. Frost
warnings were widely distributed this morning
throughout the northern portion of the State.
Following are seasonal ralnfalls as COMPARED with
those Of last season on same date: Eureka 1880,
last 45.4l: Red Bluff 24.45. last season
16.47: Sacramento 2l.54. last season 1888: San
Francisco 21.9S last season sos: Fresno 11.25.
last season 61S; Los Angeles 1897, last season
6.39: San Diego -, last season 3.92; Yuma 2.97,
last season 2.16.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 80
deg: minimum. 40 deg: mean As deg.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. March IA. 1895:
For Northern Calfornia-Generaliy fair except
local showers tonight, snow on mountains, in ex-
IRENE southeast portion: probably slightly warmer
~ lue 4ueIIOI AhuiSutN StNert lTost lo-nSnt IN
the interior ana probably Thursday night light to
fresh northerly winds.
For Southern California-Rain tonight ending
tonight or Thursday forenoon: continued COOL in
west portion. somewhat cooler in east portion
probably light frosts Thursday night; fresh north
westerly winds.
For Enthusiastically fair Thursday; nearly
stationary temperature.
For Utah-Probably local snow tonight, gener-
ally fair Thursday; nearly stationary temperature
Thursday; colder tonight.
Internationally showers: colder
For San Francisco and vicnty-Fair: slowly
rising temperature Thursday; fresh to brisk west
erly Winds
II u
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are easy at about 25s
for averaged-sized carriers with concessions OBJ
tainable by charterers. The chartered wheat
fleet in port has registered tonnage of $4,000,
against Al 500 tons on the date last YEAR dis
engaged, 10000 tons against 10000; on the way
10 this port, $4,000 tons. against 202, 700.
WhEAI-The Ardencraig takes for Cork 20, 1853
ctls, valued at $65, $50.
me foreign markets are firm and this market for
shipping descriptions is steady in sympathy No l.
S6h4CdS7 12c; choice, SS34c; lower grades, 750n
S91Ac; extra chotce for milling, 90995c; Walia
Mala Wheat S0@S21ac p ctl for fair average,
SoG8113c for blue stem and 75@0771ac p eli
for damp. wv
CALL BOARD SALES,
INFoRMAb SEssIoN-1o o'clock-May-lOOto tons.
9Zt2c; lUO, S25sc; 700 9234c: 800, 92Zec. 500.
931sc; 1900, Csc. December-3OO, 99c; 100, 9914c;
800, 993sc. |4O'
REGULAR MORNING acknowledgements
tons, 99c: 400, 9S7sc; 300, 9S3lc; 100, $3.50.
May-24OO, 925sc: 900, 9234c: 400, 921%c: 500,
923Sc Tz0' WV
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-May-2eOo tons. eo7sc.
2200, 99c 140O, 991sc. oozeS'
BARLEY-Hoders continue firm but business
is quiet in all descriptions. Feed 75G177ihc Cor
ordinary, and 1890 d ctl for choice bright brew
ing, S0@90c Q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFoRMAL ST2ssIoN-10 o'clock-December-2
tons, 1880; 800, 751ac.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-De cember-1OO
tons, 7512c. May-100, 775sc.
AFTERNOON SESSION - December - 200 tons,
751ac; 800, 1850.
OATS-The market continues steady under mod
crate receipts and fair demand. Milling 81 O71h
TO choice, 921ac(d$1; common to fair S5@90c; Red
81 l59l 20 q eli; Black, 81 10@1 %; Gray, 95c(d
81 0212; Surprise, 81 071a@1 171a p ctl.
CoRN-Dry lots will bring the quotations, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14

stream to Main street, and the schooner Lyman D.
Foster to the refinery.
Creek to the Mon Iron Works. and the bark Port
land to the seawall and the ship SKolfud to sea-
To-day the ship Stockbridse will be towed from
Oakland Creek to Port Cossa.
The ship Ardencraig will be towed TO sea-
Charters.
The bark Harvester and schr Louis load cannery
supplies Tor Alaska Br ship Gen Roberts, wheat at
Portland for Europe prior TO arrival, 3Os-ls Sd
less direct.
tered for wheat 10 Europe, 25s-ls Sd less direct.
The former only has continental options, while the
latter is taken for Cork for orders This is I'm in
novation on the recent custom of charterng wheat
vessels
Feb 3-2N7W, Br ship Lochee, hence Oct II
Jan 2oNis % W, Br ship Austrasia, hence Oct
Feb SO n y w Br bark Northernhay, firm Vic
Feb So n II W, Br ship simla, hence Oct Is for
Jan 2l-25 Wv, Br ship The Highfelds, hnce
Jan 3-55 5 So W, BIZ ship Thistle from Antwerp
Mar 1914 n 1913 80 W, Haw bark R p Rithet,
from Honolulu for San Francisco
Disaster.
YOKOHAMA, Mar l3-The sealing schr George
Peabody has been wrecked. a greater part Of the
cargo was saved
Domestic Ports.
BOWENs LANDING-Sailed Mar -Schr New
ark, for San Francisco.
cor for San Francisco; schr Alcalde fr San Pedro.
TATOOSH-Passed Mar 13-Br ship Persian, i'm
Tacoma for Valparaiso; stmr Jeanne, from Comox
for San Francisco.
REDoNDo-Arrived Mar 13-stmr Cleone, hnce
Mar 8.
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived Mar 13-Stmr
Suno, from Fort Bragg.
SAN PEDRo-saied Mar 13-stmr Pasadena,
EUREKA-Sailed Mar l3--stmr Humboldt. for
San Francisco; stmr Excelsior, for San Francisco.
Arrived Mar 13-Stmr National City, he Mar IL.
NEWPORT-Sailed Mar 13-Stmr Laguna.
GREENWOOD-Saied Mar 13-Stmr Green
wood for San Francisco; stmr Alcazar, for San
COOS BAY-Arrived Mar 12-Schrs Daisy Rowe
and Gem. hence Mar l.
POINT REYEs-Passed Mar 13-stmr Mineola,
POINT LOBOS-Passed Mar 13-Stmr Mineola
from Comox for Port Los Angeles.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK-Cleared Mar 12-Ship Arabia, for
San Francisco.
Arrived Mar 12-Stmr Alliance, from Colon.
Foreign Ports.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mar 12-Br ship Shan
don, hence Oct 8.
PANAMA-Satled Mar 11-stmr San Juan, for
ALMOUTH-sailed Mar 12-Br bark Baroda
SWANSEA-Sailed Mar 11-Br ship Earl Bur
CESS, for San Francisco.
MANA TMo-sailed Mar 12-ship Wachusett
for San Francisco.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
LIVERPOOL-ArrivedM Mar 14-Stmr Michigan,
from Boston; stmr Mensington from Philadelphia
HAMBURG-Arrived Mar 13-Stmr Pollard, firm
Baltimore
LoNDON-Arrived Mar 13-stmr Richmond
Hill from New York.
GOTHUNBURG-Arrived Mar l3-Stmr Baum
wall, from New York,
ImpOrtations.
HONOLULU-Per Lyman D Foster-21 1897 bags
sugar.
COnsignees.
Per Lyman D Foster-J D Spreckels & Bros Co.
Williams, Dimond d Co.
For Late Shippina Lntelli0ence See Eleventh Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 41y4c for June and
July delivery ex-ship and 43s@45sc ex-warehouse:
Wool Bags, 2S@3Oc.
COAL-Welington is quotable at 81 80 p ton:
New Wellington, 81 so D ton; Coos Bay, SIS;
Wallsend, 81; Scotch, 81 so; Brymbo, 81 so;
Cumberland $13 90 in bulk and SIS SO in sacks;
West Hartley nominal; Pennsylvania Anthracite
Egg, $l1@l2: Camel, 81 so; Rock Springs
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, ST rs.
CANNED FRUlT-The market has been brisk
OF late. Apricots are quotable at ST 10 q dozen;
Peaches, 81 30@1 40; Pears, 81 20Gg1 IS; White
Cherries, 81 so; Black Cherries, 81 40 Plums,
81 IS p dozen.
CANNED GETABLES-Tomatoes,75 c; Peas,
81 U5C91 ] 8 p dozen.
CoFFEE-very dull. We quote prices follows:
2d@2d 52c for good to prime washed Costa RIca;
Z042012c for good Costa Rica mixed with black
beans; 1920 for fair Costa RIGA: 16ta1Sc for COM
mon to ordinary Costa Rica; 19a2012c for good to
prime washed Salvador 1St@1S14c for good
green unwashed Salvador; 2114921 1ac for prime
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was quite sharp decline in values yester-
day morning, particularly on the noon informal
session, when Con. Cal. & Va. sold down TO So go
Ophir TO 81 go Norcross to CSC, Yellow Jacket to
sec, Mexican to 92c, Sierra Nevada to 79c, Chollar
to Soc and Best & Belcher to 92c, the balance OF
the list being similarly weak.
In the afternoon trading continued dull and
prices easy.
The California Powder Works declared the usual
dividend of SOC per share payable the 10Th inst
over forty mines in South Africa paid dividends
in 1894. The largest dividend on the list was
f9ST,500 by the De Beers Diamond mine, which
also paid &1S0,375 on its debenture bonds.
The Engineering and Mining Journal of New
York reports $464000 paid in dividends in Febrll-
airy by fourteen mines, and 81 32s $40 for the first
two months OF the year by thrty-six mines. The
last-named total includes 100000 by the Quincy
Copper mine OF Michigan, $l0s,000 by the Con.
Cal. d Va. mine of Nevada, and $1,000 by the
De Lamar mine OF Idaho.
The assessment on the Justice will be delinquent
in office to-day.
w. $. Watties has been elected member of the
San Francisco Stock Exchange on the seat OF J. B.
Dyer, who has gone TO Alaska to try his hand at
mining Mr. Wattles 5as long been member OF
the Pacific Stock Exchange.
At the annual meeting of the Hale & Norcross
Mining Company 100000 shares were represented,
and the following officers elected: Nat r.
Messer, president; Charles II. Fish, vce-president,
and w. S. Lyle, II. Zadig, John w. Twigg W. Ed
wards and NJ. A. Cachox, directors
a. B. Thompson was reelected secretary, and
his financial statement showed credit of Sl92 43.
The following resolution, offered by Mr.. Zadig,
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Court of this State has
decided that the rule as TO declaring dividends is
THAT the appointments of the net earnings 10
the payment OF cash dividends is largely one of
policy entrusted to the discretion Of the directors
and, whereas, this corporation is a Judgment
creditor for more than $1,000000 in the case of
NJ. w. Fox VS.. this company and others, which said
judgment has been appealed from and the said ap-
peal has been argued and submitted to the Su-
preme Court.
Now, therefore we, the stockholders of said cor
pofation, do hereby authorize empower and direct
the trustees or directors of this corporation case
Judgment shall be affirmed in whole or in part TO
declare dividends TO the stockholders Immediately
upon the collect On of SAID moneys OF the whole
amount of So. collection, less the debts and
claims against said company, and The further sum
OF $25C0O to be retained for the of the COM
pany and the dead work OF the same
At the annual meeting of the Potosi 9o645
shares were represented and the following officers
elected: A. X. p. Harmon, president; Thomas
Cole, vieepresident, and E. 2. Barrett D. C.. Bates
and Thomes Anderson, directors.
Charles f. Elliot was reelected secretary and H
M Gorham superintendent. The secretary's tinan-
cial statement showed a credit of $1Sl99.
Assessments Pending.
INDI1N