davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19
kULA. MAUI
AXE pL2u

E Senator Baldwin. II his remarks uec
TIE necessity q a better read Ins0 ths
hulz rssio2 q Maui. painted : by no
means TOO brilliant picture o. that dlS-
gric5- Eight ys&rs &so 5 fsw scattered
hoUSss, which could hardly be noticed
znt hardly 2ny cultivation. were the
zoz-5iS-izsutShius features Of the 6tS-
5ries- Tod&y there i = continuous
stretch q cultivation 2Iocg the noun
tain side about three miles wide and
1tC-s1 miles long. extending from k&u-
pGluz 70 TIE borders q Clup2lzk&2- In
this rsstel are raised corn. potatoes.
beans fruit s1t h2y, Il : also = great
place to- pigs. ths latter being fed On
corn and the fruit q ths pr5ckIy pear.
which 2bounGS IN the poTCtoz below the
com and potato belt he &101ng o.
freight sOans from this region Is vel
known bv those zho hare seen the boat
load after boar load taken 70 the kInAu
At Mzks1a q boch her up and hsr
down trIQs-to- The produce Is sent Is
u-ch 70 Ezo and the KoEzlz ports as
IL i u HO1OluIu- / large quantity alsc
finds lis way 70 market VS. k2huhu-
ne Pop1laJtog Of this district COZ
SIS eats5y O. Portuguese Chinese
J2pansse and = Sp-l1klinE Of Germans
and Nor~ezi4z<- Thsy are q hard
working industrious population and
are bringing Up healthy and industrious
ehIL5rsa-
Noc only are The rad facilities aog
s1Ec5e1t for the district but the school
facilities zre none 100 sued- II ksa-,
I2hou there l. 81 ovsrrruEded school
q over 100. which has only accouuo-
6ztio1s for so-e seTenCy-6Vs or 50
and there are Il least fifty children ii
The vicinity Who cannot d taken into
school az all There l. also serious lack
Of sstooI accommodations al Rsoksa-
znothsr growing center
The Reeds q such places should have
the careful consideration Of the LegisIz- /
tUre- he inhabitants have no time for
politics AZ present As they are TOO bUsi-
u engaged N euIJivzting their hold
ES and providing for the future. but
Tia day viii cone VIXEN they ~iII have /
Esa truo among themselves Who vii |
he able 20 talk for then The popuIz-
io0 which Il quietly growing Up il the
Hulz Promises IN tine 70 De one Of the
most intspen6snr On the group free
EhoIeso1e. thrifty farming population
-kzl which there ezC De none better 4
Each nan works for himself and OWLS
% -z- As master
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

Esr- NJ Gz-vlz : res E-S- Eo-a----
--zz.ss- uA-ss z-5Ezzes Rs expressed
IS z---rvz- C -sllszs P'az-rs II 3 So
zc- bva -o7s excessive es-ao2Srrz,aca
-rz- The --lsz -US-ts e cA-cA AZ
--z-zz-- Wez-sTz- TIA -zsS-2ksS q II
E-sz--s Hay Ezvs hss-- L czz D
----as--v szHs rAzr M Gzrvtn taeS
--- --sz-s % tAs galleries. q sex
-----5 q t-oz --zS-zI ts---SSrz-lc-s-
We uc-ls s-rzz<s tAz- u re fuvErs
~ >-5zy z-55s1css to-la~ Sss
azr5,s C ~ sod Sc-ces-- V-s2cAsr
va1 ua- rs a-1s-cs 81 excited
---v -s-1-zz,5 -B-s-1-sz- rssGss
r-szss kze- vc-- tssS q II soo--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

e mar vac wS0 set RISK his life, L
q csSSaTy. - ayeseet the SOD name e
woman iSae ft % i've, On the otAe-
ese&. shs Individual who sGaS eces
s,oasl amusement II Spreading CUES
.aaSs,e s,oysss Sscas tASs ev that
WcmSa can = eseSet 5 lesson ealy IN
rsysoasl treatment.
In as&ilnS With caslarea. see&
se&zSIas Is often fzaeS q better rsoral
age1s shsR all tSs arguments that can
y thought Ont Alter sll soGe men are
o21y SoSs STowa cid. ard the neral
SSsatS have 10 h selected accordingly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

-s-e-sss-z- Ezu Z lElssoC-L We
-eez--tr zzS-zzE-zses5 htDssc y
rh-.r-E E-k oo--lzs y = tslloE CcC-
.-ssz-r- q zc.cz-c q. 5IEs-s1esS Lhz-
- n - -,---s--=s roc kz< Sow
49, l. : =. El-ho-- rs good p'1l--z-
-,-z5-sz-z-z-E rs ser tz-re-- Ar-
Es- - b=s- E-oEz * Z s,-1 Ec1sE
- a. s. Is c1zzcss to- -s-e3ser1o1
-s zs-sy rEz-tc-0 sssEsd d.
e5s=s-y sal Is r'llz-1c4l Ez1zz7r-
=, zsr5s,z-sz Z Lsz-tzg - free SzlTsT-
--s=--s-H=.= IN Yen CA s-z-E I1-zr-
.s-hC-zh -hsse are ~ yer views tn
rs.s e IL ElsS=s g FsC- eo1<-1---
80 Tte CczgTssS-z.- II = rsE-s
tkz- Us ne Volc-z,5 Ckz1 e4=Gz- II
.E-ss ~ y Ec-l5 zerspg 4 so-1d
E-zv u-z-sc-z g E1-hI1g Z Il : d.
s-.--s NJ EzlI VII Il lsas- = q rec
- = z-o-E IL tsE AZs-scz1 Ca
.-ss-s- z.,s VII csc ehz-Es lis E-I1-
<s-sss q SIT - po-5-tczl c'ar2S1c1-
r. T--=-=,s safes car S-EE : gu'o-
usuv 1z-v--szvsrsi CC-Esszze1 I
~ tcls.E IL N5Ss1-ri Ezz's eE-Es
w. c1s<1cz q E-l-elEls : l-Vo1Te--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19
o. & o. S. S. Doric Arrives.

The o. & o. s. s. Doric, Smith
commander, arrived in port at 9 p.
IN. yesterday after very pleasant
trip OF about six days from San
Francisco. This is the first trip
of the Doric to this port and her
record from San Francisco is a
good one. In resemblance she is
very much similar to the Coptic
and Belgic. Her interior is beau
hfuily finished and fitted up. The
Doric was formerly of the White
Star line, but has been refitted for
service on the o. &. o. s. s. line
of steamers. She will leave for
China and Japan at A p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

H=-bs-S C IT, Ho1ss q E=FEsS'=1Ii--
cvss ar zFpzrsz-lE l-c-i1s- % %
~ r-1ckE- TtsE eo-plzE1 q ssFz-s
Srt-5cE y Es 1sES-zEsrS- ne E1T-l-
szzzsSz . IL z2hsrs @ IL loEsr
kozss tai Tz--zs Z is CIV reward
II IL rsS-o-zle111-F t1- = Lzrzz zE01ET
C E-pcr-zzr Eo-E 5-iEg h=s1 oTsr II
II - AK 6zrs e II Ss<s=loz s1c1ld
~ n cchs- S.1zI5zrs than rks Rep
rssezrznF5S IL p1h-ie VII D 91iez
&c I'd Il CT Tbs-s < oo.Ei-g z-=d
y Eki-51E T1z CErrs-t rscslpcS zp-
r-cz-iz-5oc I'll las hsss1 u IL E1zSs
lCcg szo1zn q have s@z E1rk 111s
II Wkz-s S-z- szzzsr Dor5e- says
Al EzzEsh pa7sr. E1s rhs ToEzgs
fruz LzTs-poel 70 san Frz1sis15 Girss-
"a r. Srrzz-s q MzzzlLz1- II forty
g. 6zFz n sls-z1cs L 1856 EEsz
Et5et Ec-l6 zzEs hE zE=s5 EzzrIF
tczrrssz kzCcS thrc-zE1-z tEs rlp- T1Es
spaz ksE- - zzszEElg dlrlnz tbs I91z
T0Fzzs L zvEscs5=z1st We have tF
Il EzzS rszeEeE tks EEtt q sDs=1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

= sz--s-- S1z--ez IS Esely C
- -ssz ~s-- t-a--s--lg- -----S ~ e.
s-r cz--1z In -1s Sc-5z-- u 5
ne z-s v--z Is C1-lr1- s1l,1 vas AZ
re5 sspesz-,r e, -es t--- Arab -'--s-s
s-.s- lr-1z--sz We z7z-e5 70 o-A-
s-s BE- cakes res ~ gwen above e.
s,or-s--. g. cAe >z-1z-t r-cElc--z-y-
KIM u =ax-s n Arzeac s1e-
czs-- z-5 Is z7rle5 % ~ F-sssz-
--z- = rhs >c-5z- Is re -S1ccsss'-
rE ~ NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19
NcoME IAN

5 The income TAX hin. which was q
aaye been up for discussion In ths
aoSSe Friday. Was h Ia over 10 Men
aay, AS has been earnestly urged IN
these columns. IL is y measure in which
every taxpayer in the country is directly
interested. From information from the
HoUS, il is very evident that the ma
iorisy az the members are in favor Of the
bill and that il will so through safely
shere. There will he amendments un-
aoahteasy. but the main principle will
so through. In the Senate. on the other
hand. the bin is not looked upon with
the same favor. and Il is very probable
that the country will see n distinct issue
between the two bodies, The sympa-
this q the people are entirely with the
House, and il does seem absurd that
the pouderous big-wigs Of the Senate
should stand in the way Of needed pro
sreSS,
ne passage Of the income tax bill
viii 4: the next Legislature enable the
Minister OF Finance 10 relieve the poor
man OF some. il not Of all. his direct
taxes. We could do away with the poll
TAX. which is relic Of the dark ages.
and we might tighten the road tax. On
i rough calculation the income OF this
country. excluding laborers OF all kinds
and thoss having an income OF six hun
dred dollars. is about ss0. 0.00o. a
three per cent. income tax upon this
would yield $4,000, but a graduated in
come tax going up 10 i've per cent. for
residents and ten per cent. for absentees
would bring in at least 3 couple of hun
dred thousand more. while with the
English system followed of taxing in
comes from property abroad still
greater increase might be made.
Last year the income from taxation
vas s5Ss. ssl.ss. II is very plain that
The income tax will yield far more than
this if it is properly assessed and col
lsctsd. and that there will be no diff
ieulty when once the burden of taxation
IS placed on the shoulders fitted 10 bear
It. in relieving the unjust or undue
strain now put upon ,ha laboring man.
The income tax is the poor mans tax
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19
JOINS ST. ANDREWS.
Ex-queen LilIuokaIani Confirmed
by Bishop Willis.

E1-Queen Liliuokalani was baptized
and confirmed by Bishop Willis in St.
Andrews Cathedral at $50 yesterday
morning The affair was a very quiet
one and was witnessed by the sisters
of St Andrews Priory alone. The font
was beautifully decorated with masses
of white flowers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

exerhitant rate Of taxes upon their tiny
incomes,
However. It Is Go be hoped that the
Ali and its amendments viii come w
Tor discussion to-day, and that the public
may know what the House really IN
tend 20 do, The public do take very
great Interest IN the matter, II Is the
most progressive financial step yet
taken here. aud though it meets With
opposition. its supporters stand as
about ten to one to its opponents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

II is generally stated that the income
TAX bill which should come before the
House today will be considerably
amended by the committees report. or
rather We should say the committees
report will suggest amendments, The
limit OF exemption. il is said. will be
s.. 900. and the tax 10 be at the rate of
one per cent The view taken by the
COMMITTEES. If our information be cor
rect. is that il is but an experiment. and
that even at this rate 100000 of ad-
ditionzl revenue will be raised The
view is 6 fair one and may be correct.
-Fes1ina lente,7 make haste slowly. is
one of the pithiest expressions of the
many pithy expressions to be found in
the poems of Horace; but one may make
haste too slowly. The views of the COM
mittee are evidently based upon cal
cuIation OF sugar income ofss6. O00. 600.
The estimate of the income from all
sources in the Republic, made by this
journal. is very much larger.
Even with two thousand dollar ex-
emption and one per cent rate. the
revenue from the income tax will. &C
cording TO calculation. considerably ex-
coed the amount of SCI. 600. But this
paper sticks firmly to the six hundred
dollar exemption and beliyes Thorough
" in a progressive scale of taxation.
On inquiry from several wealthy men
il has been gathered that they have no
objection TO a progressive tax This ae-
quieseence may come from conviction
that the bill will never pass the Senate,
and therefore a cheap form Of popu- |
Iarity may be gained by favoring what |
these gentlemen feel convinced will |
never pass IL is preferable TO think |
the contrary. Though We are blessed in
these Islands with select coterie of
tax dodgers, yet We are still more /
blessed in having remarkable num-
Der Of honest gentlemen who freely say
that in the past they have not paid their
proper quota Of taxes. simply because
the Law did not exact them, but that |
hey were perfectly willing and anxious
% make laws which should affect them
selves
One warning We would give TO the
legislators II is an undoubted prin-
iple OF income tax legislation that the
over the rate Of tax the lower ought
% be the limit of exemption. II we are
% have as high limit Of exemption as
Two thousand dollars, then certainly
he rate ought 10 be higher than one
per cent Another thing they should
axe notice of is that such small rev.
.nus as $4,000 from this tax is not 60
% take of direct taxes from the two
hundred dollars year man. II it is the
policy Of this paper to advocate that
Ust burdens should be laid on the
shoulders able TO bear them, so much
he more is it its policy to see that the
leaTy rate Of five dollars per annum.
" two and half per cent, should be
AIKEN on the shoulders Of those who,
-eceiVing two hundred dollars per an
lum. and even less, have 10 pay that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

SEX Tae yesssl cs she e1,--s VII -
s-lly gw-zsy R-csS ~ S-rs,cS- arS We
san seizS ses Do-lc an el1 seA ne
tas-v s-s tAs possibilities q S-eal z3V-
lsa5,z --sz,y o. sew yss Tor Sree&
S-E-L TIE Dc-ac vcyzzs = rAszczz-zl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

The bark sonoma arrived late
yesterday afternoon with a load
Of coal from Newcastle, n. s. W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

luS conventions, where man never
oeSor heard o. pops ap and carries the
DAY. can he h defeated,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

wEEAsslNoroN. EOTros-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-19

|
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

land. His passage had been engaged
by the ST. Paul, but on % of the
exploded steam pipe on that vessel, he
was compelled to take the Campanis.
and only arrived in Havre on Sunday
last. Then began the race to Switzer
land, resulting, as announced by to-
days cable, in the delivery of the docu-
ments to the court only a few hours
ahead of the expiration of the final
limit of time.
1t is understood that the total amount
to be distributed by the. Swiss court
will probably exceed 81. 600, 600, which
is about the figure OF the L0ndrean
claim, which is said to have priority
over that of the French banker Dreyfus.
It is intimated that the action of
Chill in withholding from the United
States knowledge of the secret conven-
tion entered into for the distribution of
a fund in which American claimants
had SO much interest calls for expIana-
ion.-Philadelphia Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
TO USE HoRsRLEss CARRIAGES.
Project of Cleveland Capitalists for an
Interurban Line.

Project of Cleveland Capitalists for an
Interurban Line.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. IAN even
ing paper says:
IA mammoth project for the trans
portatiOn OF passengers through the
streets Of Cleveland is now under way.
The plan embraces the practical use of
horseless carriages on time schedules,
with various lines in operation over
regular systems of streets.
"A partnership of wealthy Cleve-
landers already has been formed to
carry out this great project, and a big
corporation is to be organized even
tually. The first lot of carriages have
been ordered, and it is expected that a
part of the system will be in active
operation by June l, 1895.
THE horseless carriage motors to be
used are the product of an inventor of
Germany. They are noiseless gasoline
motors of the most approved order.
This make Of the carriages is already
IN use, and there seems to be no doubt
as to their perfect utility. The fare
will be q cents to all sections of the
CITY,"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
A WOMAN THE CAUSE OF 1T.
Bloody ARRAY in Wise County--Two
Men Killed.

SARGENT, Ky, Jan. Information
has just been received here from DJn
key, a little hamlet near Pound, two
miles from Pound Gap. in Wise county,
Va. OF a terrible battle and double
murder there Monday evening, the re
suit OF a drunken row Christmas over
q woman of bad character.
1t seems that Bill Wells and Gus o.
borne, always known as good citizens,
with jim Cox and Abe Williams, two
desperate mountain outlaws. met on
the public road half a mile from Don
key, heavily armed with Winchessers,
for the purpose of fghting it out. Firing
was Immediately commenced. It con
tinued for more than two hours. Short
~ after the firing commenced a deputy
sheriff of Wise county. whose name We
have not been able to learn, appeared
On the scene, but could not stop the
fgting. Soon Wells and Osborne lay
lifeless on the roadside, with Cox seri
ously wounded. being shot twice. The
deputy also received a severe wound in
the left leg. Williams was last seen
going up Cumberland Mountain, sup
posedly making his way to the Ken
lucky side for refuge.
This was the most fatal fight in this
section since the Mullins family. five in
number, were killed at Pound Gap, on
May 10, 1892, by Doc Taylor and the
FlemiDgs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
A RACE FOR
Secretary Olney's Message Reaches
Switzerland on Time.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 31.-A
cablegram from Lausanne, Switzer
land, announces the arrival there this
morning of a messenger from Wash
ington, who presented to the President
of the International Curt of Arbitra
tion the documents in the famous
Eozirean claim against Peru. With
only a few hours to spare, a secret
arrangement between Great Britain,
France and Chill to divide the Guano
fund now IN the Bank of England was
prevented from being entirely con
smumated without the admission of
American claims.
Il appears that q sum a~ggregating
So. 500, 900 had accumulated in the
Bank of England as the proceeds of
guano sold by Chill in accordance with
article 4 Of the treaty Of peace between
that country and Peru, ratified in
March, 1884, which provided that the
net proceeds of the sale Of One million
tons of guano should be equally divided
between the Chilean Government and
the creditors of Peru.
Subsequently the English holders of
Peruvian bonds arranged with Peru to
settle the debt on the terms of the we'll
know n Grace agreement, and the Brit
ish Government forced Chill to cede to
the bondholders of the Bank of Eng
land deposit and all guano proceeds
for eight years, amounting altogether
to ove ten millions.
France Immediately interposed a
claim of priority for Dreyfus 6 o., of
Paris, who asserted that this guano
had been a guarantee to them of a
twenty million franc loan to Peru.
Under these circumstances the three
governments concerned agreed to leave
the matter entirely to a tribunal, com
posed of three Justices of the Supreme
] Federal Court of Switzerland, includ
ing the Chief Justice. who should dis
tribute the fund in the Bank of Eng
land.
The court met nearly a year ago and
announced that it would receive petit
tions and evidences until April 80,
1895.
The American Minister at Berne mott
fed the State Department of this fact,
and Secretary Gresham, by vigorous
action, succeeded in having the time
extended to September 255h, and the
| inquiry broadened to include American
| claims against Chill and Peru.
The Londrean case had already been
fully presented to the Chilian Claims
| Commission, which met in Washing
ton during the summer of 1884, but
was not then considered, the tribunal
deciding that it had no jurisdiction
over the cRs
When Secretary Olney came into the
| State Department he saw that the
voluminous evidence and documents
could not possibly be rendered into
French as early as September 255h, yet
it was absolutely essential that this
| should be done, as all the proceedings
| of the Swiss court were conducted 10
| that language, and it's rules provided
| that all documents should be in French.
Secretary OIney secured a further
delay to December 3Ist, which the
court granted, but declared must be
final.
Every facility was offered the claim.
ants by Secretary Olney, and the en-
tire departments force of expert trans.
lators was assigned to the case and
worked on it steadily for several
months.
Two weeks ago the evidence was
printed, and the messenger with the
copies left Immediately for SWltzer-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07
TO CLEAR HIS CONSCIENCE.
Defaulter Returns After Thirty-six Years
to Repay His Shortage.

KANSAS City, Mo-, Jan. david
Crockett Boggs, who was tax collector
of Wyando5te county, Kansas, in 1859,
and who suddenly disappeared in that
year with a shortage of about S., coo,
returned to Kansas City yesterday
voluntarily to make good his shortage.
Mr.. Boggs is a o of l. w. Boggs,
who was Governor of the State of Mis-
souri, in 1834-36. When he disappeared
he entered the Confederate army and
served under General Forrest in the
Second Missouri cavalry. At the close
of the war he went to Colorado and en-
gagged in the stock business. He never
communicated with his family, and all
Of them who r now living supposed
that ne was dead. Mr.. Boggs' father,
the Governor, died in Oregon during
the var.
Nj. Boggs' residence is now at Mont,
rose, Colo. He returned to Kansas
City solely in order to make good his
shortage, having made a small fortune
during his absence. He desired, he
said, to die with a clear conscience,
and, as he was old, asked that he not
be made to suffer for his youthful mis-
doings. His wish will doubtless be
granted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

Congress has again chosen a blind
man for chaplain. Our national law
makers do not want q chaplain that
can zee. It is bad enough to have one
that can hear and smeL-Exchanga@
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

Apparently the Stanford estate is
being conducted on the policy of save
your money and buy a judge" It re-
mains to be seen whether the Supreme
court will sanction the steal that will
not only give that estate $15. 600, 600 of
the peoples money. but Huntington
ct al. an additional $45, 600, 000.-Tulare
Cal. Citizen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-07

Circulate THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and you will see the Alliance grow.
Drop us a postal for terms to agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
Totals sl soa 725 eOo sl52l 4.2s3 MOo. isl Oes

Totals 81. 5n9 725 go s15215s42s3 s.G04 1871 06s
Total circulation decreased 81 .S59, 0S3. due in
great part to an increase in the Troasurys hold
ings of silver. The per capita circulation July
was sd Ii, against SD 96 on June I.
Customs receipts reported to-day from Wash
ington were $JI3. 4O2. internal rever ue receipts
$2045 45l and the miscellaneous receipts $269,-
3I6. Total Government receipts for the day. g.
SIS go expenditures, x2,997 900; excess OF ex-
penditures, Sos. 10. Receipts for month to
date, $j997.J06: expenditures. 600; excess
of expenditures. 3d. 41 1913 There we're $S02.S6S
National bank notes received for redemption.
Notice is given by Samuel Carr, chairman OF
the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Re-
organization Committee. that. until July 10
next, the various mortgage bonds coming u;der
the reorganization may be deposited on payment
of $50 penalty and the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern stock on payment OF 81 per
share. After July II next the ponelty for the
deposits will be increased TO 500 per bond, and
81 per share of stock