davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
The Kola Nut.

least it can be tried. The fruits and
nuts of China, Japan, the East
Indies, even of Russia are growing
here and there on this wonderful
especially the south half--peninsula
of ours; why not, then. those of
Africa? We shall do our share to-
ward solving the problem. One
Kola plant is now growing in our
home garden and we have about
thirty nuts in seed bed which we
hope to see sending up shoots at an
early day, to be replanted later.
The knowledge of the Kola nut
seems to date back to the 18th CEN
fury, when an Arabian doctor made
mention Of it in book; but not until
the 10th century did it come into use
for its medicinal qualities. The
Jesuits mention its importation into
Sierra Leone by the Portuguese and
by the end of the century Dutch
doctor brought them to London.
Later, two French savants studied
the composition of the nut and an
nounced its per cent OF Caffeine and
theobromine Within the last twenty
years it has been introduced into the
United States, and an American
house, that of F. Stearns & Co., of
DetrYit, Mich, has been mainly in
strumental in disseminating valuable
information regarding its medicinal
qualities In 1894 this house printed
a comprehensive, handsomely illus
trated, scientific monograph on Kola,
of 78 pages, describing the pharma-
cognosy, physiological and therapeu-
tic action and chemical merits of the
nut. also including a very complete
photography of the subject. Copies
of this pamphlet have recently been
largely circulated along the Indian
river south of Titusville, through
articles on Kola printed by the edi-
tors of the Indian River Advocate:
who have. we also learn, distributed
seeds to various sections south of
Lake Worth to find if they will grow
and thrive.
Another recent publication by this
house is an account of experiments
with fresh, undried, true African
Kola, and preparations of the same;
with tests by physicians, athletes,
soldiers and others, and Of expert
ments in the armies of Europe and
America with it as an emergency
ration; this pamphlet is exceedingly
interesting and presents the claims of
the various preparations now being
made in strong light, both as a
remedial and as strengthening
agent.
There seems to be as might be ex-
pected, a nut somewhat similar to the
Kola, called the West Indian Bessy
nut from which wine, cordials and
elixirs are made and offered to the
public as of equal value TO the true
African Kola. A point of special
Importance seems to be he freshness
of the mt, which is said to lose some
what of its virtue when dry. If,
then, it can be grown in Florida in
stead of having to be brought from
Africa it will readily be seen how i'm
pOrtant the Kola as an article of COM
merce would be since it could go di-
rect from the tree to the pharmacy
within two or three days after gather
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

San Francisco. Feb. e.--The barkentine
q q Funk. Capt Charleston, bound from
y-,..,..,,t,,,.a nav Ter HnnoluiH with a cargo
80 ..,al ,,,,t into rort this afternoon IN dis
,r,zs The Funk left Departure haN jan
,ar, q. and tweuty-tour hours later she
MS caught ia one - the heaviest storms
that fhs vessel ever encountered IN her
long experience. The gale. which con
tinucd Ger three days finally became
hurricane. The ship plunEed INTO h'aFy
er.,ss-seas. which swept hep decks, keeping
Nor constantly under water. The water
chests were broken Adrsft, and everything
movable on deck was washed overheard
n was irarossibls 20 maintain footiog Oh
fMa decks and the crew were Obliged 10
take 70 TIE rigging Cor thcsr safety. on
sr,e evening ~ January 81. fass as Il was
turning DARK. the storm Wss AZ its worst.
-,,Ns fare ana tnaiutopmasg went by the
b.,ara the wrecBAye hanging alongside,
.,.,,,r,.sfr,s- against tle hu}t and threatening
!. afave Az the slte 81 the vessel with
-. 1tsr>h TIE crew was ccrspe is-i 20
u,ork for rortY-slgnt hours without rest IA
clear away the wres &sEs. repair ghe dam
a-e aua r3g up as much sail IS tire e2rk-
..,tfns could carry. Capt Charleston de-
80 thas hts only hope lay ia making
sss.4 Kqatterv and he squared away for
ss,,.-,. e.sttrtA T4e fcuuG. however. thar re-
ssss ,,et have sal cnonsh 20 prevent the
,.sxss sror-t bxfng sRArnrs8. as the seas
- ,s.s.xsfns over the stera ana landing
...s - vsater or TIE deck The captain
s-.lg,g .setsrr-, med % rgn Tor san Fran-
-, ry-,e storm iuiied the nsxt dav. bot
-, 3bs.- seaS continued fsr TAO DAYS long
- ,,~ta ,ne sind shiftea around 20 the
,,.,-.,pursst. after which the run VAS cas-
ay made % port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

farphrffre Mass. Feb. s.-President FL
tots annual report to the 0verseers ar Har-
ward university. given cut last night. was
devoid 81 the sensational features In re-
gard - athletics which have marked his
reports FOR the past two years Instead ~
,,on44rnning any ~ the existing athletic
srorts ara Offering radical suggestions for
tbes~ reform. President E,3ot's treatment
- athletics this YEAR rather gives tnc irn-
r,-sxStsr that competitive sports as they
Sand 4, Harvard today are cOnfned WITH
IN heaithv limits and need m further lcpis-
la.ion ue reviews the course - univer-
so. athletics since ~. anA sums up the
sirrattou a. follows. "It wil DEE observed
that sha vRrious rules adopted v-iyhin the
last thirteen years have has several Gif-
ecreut objects in view. CD To se~are the
nhvsics4l safety 81 the PLAYERS as far as
s,,s<fble. Czl 90 keep the players un 20 th.
s,fwstnsius M leAs; q college w1rk go 90
,..s,,,ss The number ~ contests ans n rre-
,,,rt contests in Cambridge from tr5e-fer-
80, WITH fhe work Of THE college 5n -
,,-ss.rxe tie c5sissee cnaracter ~ them
Ives ana % fhesr training therefor. C4
- exclude al players wnn are u8f esa5-
tee students ard amateurs. tse 70 arsrir.
/. .,-eaer use 81 the Eaonsy derived from th..
svsortS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

six ana eisht-ineh pipes. running dewn
the cross streets from the main on r1Ist
avenue 10 Railroad avenue
George Mel. Brown. of Vancouver. dis
trict passenger agent OF the Canadian "a
cific, spent yesterday in the city
George w. McCaskey. of Butte, Mont,
district passenger agent OF the Northern
Pacific. spent yesterday IN the city.
W. H. Huriburt, OF Portland, general
passenger agent OF the Oregon Raliroao
4 Navigation Company. spent yesterday ia
the city.
The Northern Pacific announces rate
of 60 cents per loo pounds on slaves ana
heading from North Pacific coast termin-
ais to Missouri river common points.
The Western Union Is complying with
its promise 10 the city council by reducing
its number OF poles along the streets, the
maximum number left being three TO
block.
The Seattle & Montana's formal ac-
city council January has been filed IN the
city clerks office, bearing the autograph or
President James j. Hill.
The Northern Pacific yesterday annonnc-
ed a rate of so ton on ore. base bullion
and matte from Northport, Trail Creek,
waneta. Nelson. kaslo, Ainsworth. Bal
four. Hendryx and Pilot Bay TO New YORK.
Philadelphia and common points
The Northern Pacific announces a spe-
cial tariff on nails from Everett and Low
ell 90 Spokane. Pennington, Mnllsn;
Burke. Genesee, Coeurd Aiene, Juliaetta and
intermediate points. the new rate being one
half the old rate from ST. Paul 10 Spokane.
The Southern Pacific Is distributing
Handsomely illuminated card containing a
marginal display Of the standard weather
signals and convenient list or Seattle IRE
alarm numbers In the center. The entire
card makes "A handy and attractive office
ornament
The Oregon Railroad a. Navigation, IN
connection with the Union Pacific and the
Northern Pacific, announces rate OF -
cents per los pounds on blinds. doors. SASH.
door and window frames and common
mouldings from Tacoma and Portland to
points in Nebraska and Kansas and all
points west on the Union Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
WHY IT STOPPED.
Various Explanations Why the Great
Northern Ceased Work.


For some reason the Great Northern,
after a season of vigorous work on its I'LL
and trackage along Railroad avenue, has
withdrawn its entire force of men, leaving
both the ill and the track incomplete. A
train of empty dirt cars was standing on
the main line yesterday afternoon. but 1t
was idle. Cross ties and rails have been
laid along the curve by which the line de-
fleets from Railroad avenue toward First
avenue south, but these abruptly terni-
nate at a point just south of jackson
street.
Various explanations are offered to ac-
count for this sudden and entire abandon
ment of the work which for some weeks
had been prosecuted with such energy.
One who stands high In Great Northern
councils said yesterday that the new delay
was caused by having TO await the COM
ing of the chief engineer of the road. in
asmuch as IL will be necessary to put in a
switch tower. the exact location of which
has not yet been determined. Observant
workmen along the avenue say that this
the fiji at the foot OF Main and Washing
ton streets. where there Is no longer any
open question OF location"
The explanation given yesterday In one
of the city offices OF the road concerned is
that the force OF men hitherto at work on
Railroad avenue has been called north
ward 20 do other emergency work All
sorts OF speculations are INDUCED In along
the streets, and one man stated yesterday,
with a show OF wisdom. that he had Just
learned that the Great Northern was hold
ing back for thirty feet more right-of-wa
As the formal acceptance Of the amended
franchise has just been filed in this city,
the gentienan's Information was probably
inaccurate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Everett. Feb. Special-Nessrs, Turner
Ard Williams. % Spokane. who were here
as' seek With hlg shipment OF ore from
" t. Res mine. went away With the snur
sam - tisMa FOR the ere. IL ayera gei
ever $40 % the ton
TEE Sumner Iron Works are making a
e eFlshet and samHiing mill % so into
'se FSal Creek district
Mss Whiting. while leaving the rest
as9fe OF Mrs sage. 90 Tuesday evening.
aSssef her footing and feu Backward upon
- sidewalk from The terrace steps, si3s-
AAnE severe shock and spraialng her
hsFf Mss Idatou IS for tire time Being
y saaFge Of her school room IA the Monroo
sallisng
tAaeoln's birthday viii ~ Observed here
ssN seek hv ar entertainment uuter tho
@.setlen 81 the a. A r
Aaasser Whtnev has sga3a started up
essers
traah larson. an enpsoye 81 the electric
aa@nF, while splitting kiudllags che
e.sef Say. accidentally chopped os gae end
e bis tAunah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
The First Electric Locomotive.

Philadelphia. Feb. s.-The Baldwin Loco
motive Works. % this city. have shipped
10 the Westinghouse Electro Works IN
Allegheny. the first electric locomotive
ever built for a steam railroad. The Bald
win works made everything about this
unique engine but the electric mechanism,
which viii be supplied by the westing-
house company. THE locomotive is the size
81 an ordinary box car. about thirty feet
long. and mounted upon two four-wheei
trucks. Completed, Il VIII weigh sixty
tons. IL Is gearsd fe- so horsepower.
which viii pull loaded freight train forty
niles an hour By a single change Of The
gearing this engine can he run up 70 go
horsepower and can pull a train eighty
miles an hour This locomotive is intend
Cd for freight The passenger ones will
attain far higher speed The wheels are
forty-two inches In diameter. only a space
eight feet square = needed IN the Loco
motive for The electro motor. One nan
VIII operate the locomotive by means CO a
controller similar 70 that on a common
trolley car. only much larger and stroag@-.
The engine IL built 20 ba operated hy either
overhead or underground trolley wire II
carries no coal arebox. srnokestack or
water tank In front is a powerful clec-
frsc searchEght for use AZ n Eft 20 light The
track The cost OF the electric locomotive
s. about equal 10 that 81 a steam loco
motive. or sf0e9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Omaha. Feb. 5-The Union Pacihc's
overland limited from Chicago reached
omaha four hours hate this morning, owing
20 a wreck in Illinois. orders were at once
given 10 run the train as fast as safety
would permit until the time was made up.
Across Nebraska the limited has been
travelling over mile 4 minute. breaking
an Western railroad records Tor iong-dis-
tanca running All the time will be easily
made an. The numerous fast runs made
on special occasions by the Union Pacifc
since the overland limited was put on have
caused the officers TO prepare 10 reduce the
present fast time to the coast at least four
hours whenever the public may demand
such service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Little Falls. Feb. 4-SpecIal.-The dwell
ing OF John Baker. back OF town. was
destroyed by IRE last night. The neighbors
assisted in saving the household goods.
The house was insured, and hts loss win
he about 500.
II IS the expectation that piiing timber
for at least one Of the large RATS will be
gotten out on the CowIitz this spring.
Since the lumber combine has gone Into
operation, several Of the Ioggers on the
Cowlitz expect 10 resume operations IN
the early spring They are anticipating
A good seasons work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
THE TRAIL WASFALSE
he Woman Who Walked TO
Portland Not Mrs. Cody.
..oealeLe CRIME At PORTLAND
r.~unken Logger Kills His Drunken
xife-Tacorna Grocery Failure
scandal Aired Again

peys1snd, Feb. s.--The DISAPPEARANCE OF
80 Grace Cody. wife Of Arthur II. Cody,
= 1-hseavo. who left the home Of izer par
- 4, Tacoma one week ago today. Fe-
.ssax sarouded r. mystery. The theory
- fhe woman had arrived Ia Portland
- TUESDAY. having walked from Tacoma
= shfn CITY, vas found To be incorrect.
r. Woman supposed 70 havs been Mrs.
se.sx was another person. and she was
1900 70 the residence Of u family at
u,aasxtoek by Cat. Hoimberg. of the DO
- aepartment, who vas accompanied by
q. husDand Of the missing woman Mr..
-alx Detective Evans. OF Tacoma, and
r d Goodrich. brother Of the missing
.amsu. returned 10 Tacoma. satisfied that
sny further search la this vicinity would
Se fraslleSs.
Tacoma. Feb. s.--Mr. Cody and the Good
r,eh family. her parents. were much dis
APPOINTED today on learning that the wo-
rssn they had 50 carefully traced to Wood
s,oek, near Portland. was not Mrs. Cody.
~, Mrs. Jennie McVickery, who walked
from Tacoma to Portland. supposedly be-
sssse she bad nc funds. and l. nov stop
p1rg AZ the house OF Rev. Mr.. Holt. at
Woodstock. SIR. Cody and the detectives
rrsnrnet. tonight 20 prosecute the search
for Mrs. Cody. who - now believed to
have committed suicide. Dir. Cody offers
10 reward for news OF hts wife's where
aboGts Or the recovery of her body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
Another Row I'm Port Townsend Council

Port Townsend. Feb. -Special.-Thero
Is another storm brewing between the
mayor and the members OF the city coun-
ell II Will bee remembered that when
Jerry Rogers. Democrat. was elected
mayor last summer he was called on TO
preside over an Opposition" council. COM
posed % Republicans and Democrats who
decided 20 stand by the old city officials
and not confirm the new appointees. The
clash came and the council refused 10
badge. as a result OF which the old Off
sials stu hold office. Two of the council
Hsn we're removed two weeks ago for alb
ssnce from tho city, and still. with his two
aes appontees. the council stands four 10
three against the mayor las: night an
attempt was made 10 recognize the may
eF's appointee for city treasurer. but &c
fa'ied. Just before adjournment Mayor
Rogers announced that inasmuch as there
we're two new members OF tho council ha
would proceed 10 reorganize the commit
ieez ard he announced a new finance
safnmittee. allowing the other changes 10
81 ever an next week Councilman Pink
raAiTfaan ~ the finance committee who
aas devoted much time 20 the handling OF
ne estys business. but who has been out
SPOKEN against the mayors course. was
Ffinavsd from the finance committee en-
Hfef. ard Dave Troy. one os the new
Members Wss made chairman ~ the COM
riitee The n sfnbers who have hereto
fays been aeainSk she mayor I'm the matter
q appointments say they will refuse 70
fennrm the new committees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Whsfconn. Feb. s-SpeciaL--The body %
an unknown r14n wzs fond al Point Rob
erss yesterday. Justic. Primer. Of Elaan@.
was teiexrsphed for 70 hold on inquest
Theodore CzFaptseii. a usuiatto barrier. Of
Fa.Thsven. was committed 10 jail last night
for twelve days for ASSAULT ans battery,
the assault having been c0EnmlSed upon
n sesng school girl whom ne eusiee1 INTO
his shop, without. however. accomplishing
his purpose.
Mrs. Henry Henspeter. % Birch hay.
was granted a divorce IL the superior coary
yesterday and allowed 10 resume her
maiden name % Scott
Work upon the foundation OF the normal
school building Is progressing rapidly
as the weather viii permit and the cor
tractor says he hopes g begin work upon
the Ruperstructure by the first OF March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
why no, rsElsser tomorrow
An Ar,ient suftor in Trouble.

Tacoma. Feb. 8. - Special. - William
O'Hrien. mate OF the bark Louis Walsh.
who was arrested yesterday for forcing hts
attentions on Miss Katherine Grant. a
guest Of Capt. Gammors' daughter on the
bark Is again AZ large and may cause a
disturbance on the ship. OBrisn was pa
rolled yesterday by Judge Reid. Robert
Barclay taking charge Of him Barclay
shipped oBrisn as mate OF the bark Alex
asder Mcneil now a. the Purdy mill. and
put him aboard the steamer Meta yester-
day for that place. O'Brten escaped when
the steamer touched Haie's passage, and
Is now on his way here. o Brfen Threatened
70 kin Miss Grant and Capt. GaInrnoBs
when he was refused permission TO visit
the ship. He will be rearrested IL he re-
turns here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

tAeaffA Eeh. s-Sr.e~tai -1uaTs stall
- feek Nn3er s8vtsement this afternoon
- ease e HeiiiK. Ask snee - Attorney J
fitea, versus Receiver Jeah. - the Ia
..a's tsToc*ry C2Wpanv Fstch held a fsfg-
49, against the company for s. sa for
a. SERVES. ana assigned - O. Henfr
.sssaeef Hate testified that the fu9rmrnt
- eeutessed hs IRE campRny wEsh the
?, seSs e defraudlnx tire creditors and
- - cohs|3eration has passed Ss-cre-
N4n1eFftCef nafsV tuntraftefef fkfs
80 B2okkeeper C'hf3esfer sNare t,,sr
&c aAs been r2i3 IN groceries a~d sash
= srnsl balance. Receiver Iaah
ft5atsed 90 allow the claim. hol5fnr Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
The Niiowera salvage Case.

Tacoma. Feb. s.--Special.-The taking OF
dispositions in the salvage suit brought by
the owners OF the steamship M-owera
against the Strathnevis was resumed be-
fore Court Commissioner A G. Bowman.
OF Seattle. this morning. The hearing was
held in the land Offices OF Crowley. suiA-
van & Gresscup In the Chamber Of Com
rnerce building, f. c. Hughes, of Seattle.
appearing for the Miowera, and Judge
Crowley for the Strathnevis- Capt. Pattie
and the officers OF the ship were exam
tined AZ length
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Monte Cristo, Feb. Especial Electri-
cal Engineer Imeson. OF Seattle. who is
putting some finishing touches on the
Burlelgh electric drill installation, was
struck on the head by a falling monkey
wrench and seriously injured The
wrench was in the belt of workman
above Imeson. but by some means became
Ioosened and fell about twenty-five feet,
cutting two deep gashes in his head. He Is
under the care of the mining company
surgeon.
The cast side of the L. c. concentration
will be run on Golden Cord ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
A Drunken Logger Kills His Wife and
Attempts Suicide

Portland, Feb. g.-fIeorge T.. Baxter, a
isggsr, tonight cut his wlfe's throat with
! razor and then Eiashed his own throat
fsFsFai times. Airs Baxter died IN a short
the but he was taken 10 a hospital and
II stsl alive, Before cutting his own
f6rpas Baxter tried 10 XIII their 5-year-ai.i
eAi5. bat II escaped. The tragedy occur
rel 10 the Winters lodging house. az 60tz
Grand avenue. on the East SIDE
Mrs. Baxter had been 10 Vancouver dur
tx the day ard came home drunk. He
was also under the influence OF liquor. and
sAen the two met they began quarreling.
he seized a razor and siashed his wifes
throat. nearly severlng the head from the
body After trying TO KIN their little child
BE- cut his own throat several times. and
may de from the wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

rl,o-sorrew night the pay viii - The
Hoop % Cold
= FesierzI grs-4 jury took a recess ~
nooz today. Judge Hanfor1 having sa-
1earE%r court anr1 tonorrow. TIE Jury
orosisnt "a 10 true bill zgaiuss Mrs. Louise
mason. % Olympia. wsEo xz< charged E3sh
ar Improper Use % ire mails.
ne trial jury Of the superior court VIII
convene Iorazv.
=. y. D1diey. land attorney f5- the
Norths-n Pzcaae. Is n the city from ST.
Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
rovv,nn ON the lever sound.

Port Townsend. Feb. s-Speciai.-Prcpa-
ra1ions are being made for the opening or
the Hall * Bishop and the Richard Brown
Jogging camps. the former al Gettysburg.
Cisliam county. and the latter al Lake
Hooker, jefferson county. Brown already
has contract fer nearly 30.ooo.oso feet OF
logs. and viii operate at least two camps,
which will be located IN timber belt
where there are eDo,e,0 1 feet OF first-ciaas
standing timber He viii probably have
the biggest output OF logs Of any one en-
gagged in the business on the Sound this
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
IN. ,nneal If Homieide wroth.

snohomish. Feb. s.-Special--Judge Den
ney yesterday listened 10 motion for a
new trial for William Wroth. convicted Of
manslaughter for the killing OF Texas
Jack The attorney for Wroth made his
motion upon the ground that the judge en-
tered the jury room during the delibera-
lions of the jurors. upon request or that
body for additional instructions. The mo-
ton was denied. and the matter viii be
taken 10 the Supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
No Gun Challenge rails Year.

London. Feb. Sir George Newnes
writes as follows: There is hardly time
70 give the necessary notice OF a challenge
FOR this year. but even Il the New York
Yacht Cub were 30 waive that point there
is. think. a general concensus Of opinion
that under the circumstances IL ia unde-
si-able 70 race this summer. II Is, howev-
e.. my intention 10 challenge FOR the Amer
4c4's cup next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

New York. FEB s.-Fhe reorganization
committee % the oregon Railway Nav
cation Company announces that The plan
OF re0rgan. zat50u - operative Deposits
% consolidated mortgage ard collateral
trust bonds wilI continue 70 b. received up
% February = vi bout penalty. After that
date a payment % 80 per hoad wiu b. ~
CURED Deposit 81 stock al BE- received
ua TO the same day on payment Of - per
share.