davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

There will be an afternoon meeting
at Arlington, Monday, September 2Sth,
addressed by Honorable Sam Jones, an
excellent speaker. Go and hear him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Mrs. WIS Thomson on A East en-
joyed visit from her brother John
Mcdonald Of st. Louis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
DR.. F. V. WooDARD,
DENTIST.

Office and residence In the McCurdy.Gillet
Building Southwest corner of Main and Sher
man, opposite Wilson block. Residence on
third fOor
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

1t is a matter of some consequence
that it be Thoroughly understood that
the responsibility for the joint discus
sion not being taken to the grove rests
on the republicans. Mr.. Simpson and
his managers we're perfectly willing.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Prof Hoagland lett for Missouri last
week on musical business
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Mrs. M. 4. Henderson is back from
a visit to Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barton are back
from St. Louis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Mrs. B. T. Horton is enjoying visit
from her sister Mrs. Yennowine of St.
Joe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Ed Little's meeting atthe auditorium
last Thursday night was a grand success
Though the weather was drizzly and
Indictment, large crowd greeted the
speaker. In fact, the large building
was well filed. All the seating capac-
ity was occupied. Mr.. Little made a
characteristic speech, which was we'll
received. Mr.. Little with Messrs.
Turner, Webb, McNall and Col. Wat
ers are doing some of the best work of
any of the Kansas speakers for the
silver cause.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

One AL Bennett went to the house of
Mrs. Byington on east eighth Sunday
in an intoxicated condition, and she
took poker to him. The police were
notified and Monday both were fined
$500 and cost.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
Wanted Idea ; Ens s? ; iaIR;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO, Patent Attor.
Deys, Washington, d. C., for their 81 SO prize oeF
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
WantedAn Idea ! $Gs s. 55 e.:

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN wEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Aitor-
neyS, Washington, ID. G., for their 81 so prize oner
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
ROCK ISLAND.

No. ~ runs to Pratt only
No. % runs through to Dodge City and
Liberal
No Sunday trains.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

The Mitchell Republican Club held
a meeting at the Mitchell school house
Monday night and there were so few
present the doors were not opened.
This club is one that was organized
with great flourish short time ago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Mr.. Us. VandOlah and wife of Des
Moines, Iowa, who have been visiting
their daughters, Mrs. W. NJ. Coleman
and Mrs. Bland in Salt creek, beside
other friends returned to their homes
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs, Vandolah are
old settlers of this community and have
a large number of friends here.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

The suit over the Grand Central no
tel is finally settled. Mr.. Shattuck
held bill of sale from Heber Jones
now deceased, but his administrator
Mr.. Stotts held this was only given as
security. The jury seemed to agree
with that view.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

The postofice at Sylvia was robbed
one day last week. They worked the
combination of the safe and got some
thirty dollars in money. A lot of
checks to more than that amount were
not aiken. Some oyercoats and other
articles of wearing apparel were taken
from Mr.. Whitehurst's store in which
the postofiice IS located. At last &C.
counts the thieves had not been caught.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Botkin and Doster, two of the ablest
orators in the state as we'll as caudi-
dates for two Of the highest offices,
will speak here Wednesday the 3Oth,
Doster at Nickerson at night.
Honorable Jerry Simpson and wife
spent Sunday in this city as guests of
Mr.. o. W. Hendee and wife, This
was Mrs. Simpson first visit to Hutch
inson. She was delighted with our
city.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Call at the GAnTTE office for job
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
R.R.

Trains leave West 42d st. Station N Ys - foaio"h -
Is minutes earlier from foot Of Franklin b.:
1880 A. NJ Daily local TO Buffalo -.,.,, ,.........
and Saratoga Parlor car. Albany Sundays 9niy
OtI6 A. NJ Daily for Albany, Utica. Syracuse, hoense-
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland ana Css'
N s{S A. NJ. Daily except Sunday. to catsxir Noun-
tsins New Paitz, Lakes Mohonk and hinnswasEs ~
4 ,OO D. NJ Daily except Sunday. for Albany.
600 r. NJ. Daily for Albany. Montreal Cuca syIacusc
Rochester. Bu!falo Niagara Falls, Toronto. petroat
Cleveland Chicago and St Louis. .-,,,. .n.,,
8sSO Daily, sunday fos NeWpoIBs Asoe"Ss
7,I5 p. M Daily except Sunday. for Uues. Syracuse
s,iS p. N. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roche
ter Bufalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit CevelsoS
Chicago and st. Louis. ,.-.-- 49,. ....-.
For Tickets time tables parior and seepnscsr accom-
amply city Offices Brooklyn and New-York eu9
at stations. Time tables At principal hotels r1s otne
Gen. passenger Agent. s vanderbt-ays., Nsw-Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Railroads.
-AMRRic.'s oRGArEsr RAILROAD.
NEWY YORK
CENTRAL
T. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street
syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4:45 =. m
Niagara Falls 5:5S m. This train Is limited 10
0'so A. M..Daily Fast Man for Poushkeepsis, Al,
bany Utica. Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
1880 a M-EsSspt Sunday. Day Express For all i'm
100 r M:-Daiiy. Southwestern Limited. For colam-
bus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and ST. Louis stops
a, Poushkespsle. Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roche'-
100 sr M sne bSii0 Chicago Special for Detroit
Albany Schenectady. ctiea. Syracuse Rochester
$3.50 P; M-Except sunday West Point. Poushkeepse
$3.50 p M-Daily North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$40 a. M; Chicago 4'ao .. m. stops al Albany
600 M6ay For Albany Troy u;,sa h hsrss
Sssan Tas cleSssna rosdo Detroit Cut
Go, Gsso clnsl1,na' 81, Louis s,r,,oy, BURLINGTON
snd S. SP aSe.t Falls STOP: at
Poushkeepsls. Albany and Utica
~ only Pea, on f Fa Brook SSs' RsSss
nj, and for R RoSnea ter s,. ow.so WATERFOWL
osasa.0as pa lss Sassa r
y yGes1 s sSS s Saturday Tor Cape
1910 NiGHT~Th train for Chicago and principal
n Albany ana
$500 A. n and ,s5 p p MMpaiiy .xcep, Sunday to
49,. Pttsasld; via Harlem Division: 49, n-.
' $;oy S$ h' y rosx ,ne
1ss " * as Ss line ssnns
Wagner Palace Car: on al through trains
IL s bto ssTn r': s a
i2sth-st and issth7st station; NswYcr sss and 72s
Baggage checked from hotel or residence BY the West
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

Stations foot Of pssstO::ss an Gccssasds ssrssss
1000 4. xssPESN SSxs AI LISTED y
S e" s a ssssn eAs Ssn "ISns sss
S'ri:s e s. fa! 'i sSS :Ss 4s':s:
400 p. M-cHIcAoo AND ST. LOUIS ExpREss-
Pullman slssplas ana Dining Cars 70 s. Lou's Isus-
eo o''i NJ sns.ss IS ksFhsssp..p Sleeping
,s $%]s r ..
ss. c sns DS's fs 70 Sss,saSsi :'S
$50 :u a.fAe Nj ;:fsss RESI-. Sleeping
TO pitt.us Connects for Chicago daily and csvsAne
ySs%iScB bon. A AM TEs sps PIT Flo a..
'.consr.s.ionai Lam, ali Psror and Dining Caro-. 40
S pns $50 S' S pHs< Sr r. ,ss SsS ss
al parlor ana Dining .cars,. +ao Dining Carr. pa-
so "a aia R E ~ fs sss' daily SLEEPER.
p Ms%pn s,ssc. ~ rs nS ana
Port Tampa, Macon and Jacksonville 600 r. \. daily.
cHEsxPERxE Z OHIO RAILWAY. Express 500 y.
For 5p Th PoyH s aa . psrS via Cap.
Charles Route 4 ~ week days. and with Through
Atlantic CRY. TO p. NJ. weekdays Through Buass
r6 rsr e .p Gar s sna p.y X Coach 49,. a.,
: ss.::s 3! 1:sJS
raro Gas \ ron s r,SMHiIsxprLrnrA.
sy 1so $50. D. 80 20 f:nss. Limited, 100 ON. On
Ing e s:2 tD! a n c.l = p aas & - s
Isp Hish sunsayS cls zoo go as 90 L gI,,"s
esr,! Dining cai 1ps% 1nin s car, Tss r.
rst., o ass Mo-. ~ ga iies issS II and -
As.or and 0s q t;sr 'c
Broadway and Brsoklyn Anns. station foot e Fsscs
~ can 5 sa S check II:
hotel: and I.sidsicss through to Destination ,,o,
NJ pe osns2s Manager. General S..sr AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
UNION PACIFIC PEOPLE OBJECT.

Chicago April 17.--Railroad men OF Omaha, Neb..
are reported to be unanimous In their objections
to the new section which has been inserted In the
Pacific Railway settlement bill. They say 1t would
practically take the management OF the entire
Union Pacific system out OF the hands OF the oni-
GERS Of the road. and make 1t subservent 10 the
dictates OF the arrangements OF all roads con-
Meeting with the Union Pacific system at Its sew
eral terminals west Of Omaha crossing the
line between here and Ogden. II would also pre-
vent, they say. the Union Pacific taking advan-
tage OF the long haul and would compel II 10
transfer much OF its eastbound freight business 10
roads having terminals at Denver and Ogden. which
Is transferred to them at Omaha.
Washington. April l7.-Representative Powers. OF
Vermont, chairman OF the House Committee on
Pacific Railroads. when he saw the dispatch from
Chicago regarding the objections Of the Omaha
railroad men to the section Of the Pacific
Railroad bill said that In his opinion. II would
not have any such alarming effect as they con-
templated. The new section he said, was Inserted
to give all lines equal chance.
Representative Hepburn. the author OF the new
section. said there was nothing TO be feared The
section was drawn and inserted for the purpose OF
giving all roads equal facilities and preventing
determinations. IT for the purpose OF pre-
venting one road from practically monopolizing
this great national highway. and to provide against
such road securing undue advantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
A. APPEAL FROM CLARA BARTON.
THOUSANDS OF POVERTY STRICKEN ARMENIAxs

'HocsANDs OF POVERTY STRICKEN ARMENIANs
SICK AND MANY DYING DAILY.
Ans Clara Barton. president Of the Red Cross
sseiety. cables to the National Relief Committee
bWs:
hubbel in charge Of the Red Cross relief expedi-
s on At Marash. reports April 49, Three thousand
49, ~ Of typhus including the English Consul" On
tne 18th he reports: Sickness at Zeitoun increas
~ With forty to fifty deaths daily. Great and i'm
ia need for funds. General condition for re-
"si work favorable.
spencer Trask. chairman of the Executive Com
.1tse. In making this cable dispatch public. adds
me following appeal:
~ me National Armenian Relief Committee In CIV
- OUT this appeal from Clara Barton cannot re.
~ s ~ from reminding the American people OF all
sS.s 49, and sections that Mics Barton undertook
49, sacred work of relief only in response to the
~ ent request Of the public and the assurance that
~ v0rk would be generously maintained to the
~ Not one-ffth OF the 1000 needed to carry on
- tcuef work the smallest calculation made has
- neen given, and yet the need and facilities for
n ssns on the relief are greater now than ever
esor nsct unless the people are aided until the next
fkroush sscured. ell the money thus far spen, .t
tSroSxn the various agencies will be practically
Xence and starvation. ~
~ Christianity and honor Of the American people
~ sake ~ well ~ the lives OF the survivors q
Snoss nsssecres. most OF whom are helpless ana
KsrsS ~ women and children. 1t should be remem-
~ snst showing lively interest ip the sunersrs
~. pefahx supporting the agencte1 At work Tor
z Ess'ex are the too< and most eeuctent ways OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Real Gstate.
Investment.
90

That means just what indicated above. not in the
prospective but n solid tangible fact
PRINCIPAL SECURED.
The redemption this stock is assured and secured by
Real Estste conveyed by Of trust to the INTERNA
TIoNAL TRUST COMPANY Of Boston. trustee.
THE PETIT MINAN LAND g. INDUSTRIAL CO.
owns the Peninsula Of PETIT MANAN. This Peninsula
contains 25G5 OF land. extends miles into the
Atlantic Ocean inclossd and surrounded by y miles OF
coast line unsurpassed for picturesque grandeur and
Authorized capital s2.Sooooc Issue limited under a'
deed Of trust TO
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
This property is situated 10 miles east OF BAR HAIR
DOR and Its unparalleled success as summer resort
a It's close proximity TO that famous
resort; 1t is catching overflow Land at Bar Haroor
ranges In prices 81 IS per foot Land at
Petit Manan desirable in every way sells at from
Zoe 10 Csc per foot This land figured on an issue OF
81 the sockhoi6er lc per foot-tne
average price Is 12c. per foot 10000 SHARES only
will be sold for improvement this large portion or
is already placed. Those desiring to invest VIII DO
well institute inquiry at once.
Every opportunity afforded 10 investigate .-,x..
NO Investment SHOWS srea'er h IN. foot II there is
sale for the land. The Petit Manan Company can fuiy
satisfy on that point
STOCK BOUGHT NOW WILL CARRY THE
JUNE DIVIDEND.
Mr.. o'Del personally viewed this property last
month"; and into the matter thoroughly ana his
Investigation satisfied that the Petit Manan invest
rnent was one could recommend to our customers
The property very valuable perfectly adapted
to the purposes required the management is In good
hands and the Of profit in our judy
ment conservativelv stated.
We recommend the purchase Of these shares in amounts
desired Full information can be had at our once IN per
son: or on application by mail. Ait. ann. .ho~-
ing the peninsula In It's entirety.
DANIEL O'DELL & CO.
"""A New ST.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
IENICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Stations foot Of Cortland and Dscbros;es I "a
G,SO A. M. daily (Sundays. SAB A. M. Tor AACS1
CHUNK and intermediate stations ,,o~xyrsrrp ,ar-r
SsiS A. NJ daily for GENEVA, ROChES,I. ~, p -;
FSLo' NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE s snS
The West and principal local points dinins-ca 70 e"s
pension Bridge pullman yestbule Sleeper g
i 200 A. 81. daily except Sunday. for MAUCh ShoN1
and intermediates points Connections for Reading s"s
Harrisburg. -. ~ ~vp .,A an
Intermediate stations for Pottsvills ana nes
ing; shAiscsT 70 nasy: cnyj. for wnkesbarre L. =
Junction and all intermediate stations n yryvc.
4,iO r. NJ. daily except Sunday. for 1. y 'SN vSs
TION and principal intermediate stations; Puman Dun"
ma rlor.car TO wikesbarre: connecting for fotuve -
SsiS r. N. daily. for Easton and intermed'sss W.
S:io r. NJ daily for BUFFALO. NIAoARA F1L ALL,
and Ali points West. Pullman Sleeper vesuouleo 1rs1
n Y to Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronto Con-
neS ,S p ,0i M daily for ITHACA GENEVA RocHEs.
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and All Eoinu
West Pullman sl.epe to Chicago and Buffalo Chair
1850 p N. dany. except Sunday. for EAsroN ana
ADDITIONAL local trains daily except sunday for BouNn
BROOK and intermediate points. leave As folo~s; ny
A. M 900 A. M 1910 p. NJ. 20 p NJ and S's1 a.;
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at 70 xS 80
and 1928 Broadway 81 East i4th st. 10 East lzon
N Y: $50 Fulton Ct, 4 Court st. % Broadway ane
Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn ,,, ..v o.. ana rhssn
baggage from. hotel or residence through 70 oe'"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
REAL ESTATE.
pIrsINEss At THE EXCHANGES.


Two sales under foreclosure proceedings COM
prised the business transacted yesterday at the
Broadway Real Estate Salesroom.
Philip A. Smyth sold Nos. c06 3OS and $40 East
Eighty -hrst-st. three-story brownstone houses,
plot 45x721lx45 07sx77.524. TO the plaintiff. William
c. Demorest. for Ns.255.
D. p. Ingraham Co. sold No 1,35l Fourth-ave.,
fve-story brick tenement, lot 2o.llxlOo, 10 the
plaintiff. Edgar Logan for s2o.sS.
Francis Crawford has sold at private contract
the four-story private dwelling No. Is West Sew
enty-frst-st lot l7xlOO to a Mrs. Garrison for
$32 900.
Douglas Robinson e. Co have sold the four-story
brownstone dwelling, l7x75. with buffers pantry
extension. No % East Sixty-fourth-st. between
Fifth and Madison aves., TO Mrs. North for Mrs.
Walter for $4,000
Charles H. Easton has sold for William NJ. Wall
ton the four-story hathouse property, 25xl00, No.
343 East 10 George
Valentine for $1,000.
Horace s. Ely 4 Co. have sold on private terms,
three lots in the north side OF Sxty-seventh-st.,
beginning z75 feet east of Coumbus-ave for Mrs
Hiram Rinaldo & Bro. have sold the e-story
store and tenement-ho No: 20 Grand-st, 70 AZ.
to Fay & Stacom for Mandelbaum & Levine, for
sale week ago for s2l.Soo.
Robert Whelan has sold to Judson Lawson four
lots in One-hundred- fourteenth-st., south side.
125 feet west Of the Boulevard, for $4,000
ment dwelling No. West ixty-ninth-st.. 20xlOo3
Julius Friend has sold the property Nos l59 and
16l Crosby-st. for Gouverneur Kortright, to Henry
and Daniel Dazian on private terms m ,rsco ~ M.
Real Estate Exchange was held yesterday, and res
olutions passed asking the Committee on
Cities In the Senate at Albany to report unfayoraby
bill No. 1087, ITO regulate the Of sidewalks and
prevent the extension Of building fronts and house
fronts within the stoop lines to grant permits lor
papers. periodicals. fruits or soda water or for any
other purpose.
Henry d. Wnans & May report the sale OF
No. 2S West Eleventh-st., to Mr.: Clarkson, Tor
Francis Crawford. four-story. high stoop, brown si
also No 70 East Fifty st. 20x6o. buffers PAN
try extension x100, for Mrs. Jennie X. Ewe, TO Mrs
f. Marin: also No IS East Sxtyfourth-st Tx DIN.
ing-ro and bedroom, extension xlOO, for ABOUT
$685. 900, TO Mrs L. Frazier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
AGREEMENT OF THE TINPLATE MEN.
r.-o.., The American Metal Market.

A. NE were going to press received the follow
~. As a;snostch from our Pittsburg correspondent:
Of the American sesuts sRlaie am MANI
ttaccnnS in An ARRANGEMENT being entered into ana
signed by ali the wh he e saes bon
tresn now and July at under the equivalent OF
delivered in c fST a 81 E fSms 9,os
I'D he largest manufacturer of American plates;
has and the ses gs be- to prevent
o ony snossIbty of decline from present p1ices
The mills signing the agreement 40 NOT fact most Of
them are holding of for better prices fn od Lor for
rverv beyond June in many cases no'uAe Ao'
* Cents or 20 cents over those figures .--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BOUGHT MEXICAN STREET RAILWAYS.
PROJECT OF ENGLISH AND SOUTH AFRICAN CAP
ITALISTs IN MEXICO.

ITALISTS IN MEXICO.
itast. reached this city at late hour last night
direct from the City of Mexico. Buffers left here
last February with the intention Of closing a trans
action whereby the street railway lines Of the City
of Mexico would be brought under his control and
conveyed into electric lines. He has purchased l50
miles of road. and will proceed at once to over
haul the property and operate 1t by electricity.
Buffers Is backed by a London syndicate When
seen by reporter he said.
II succeeded In buying up the entire street rail-
way system of the City OF Mexico. or. rather.
bought all the lines In the city, for there was no
system. Some mule lines, some used goats
and others steam locomotives. There were in all
$50 miles Of road. The purchases were made in the
interest of syndicate OF London and South
African capitalists.
when in South Africa I was instrumental in
buying up a large number of roads In the Trans
vaal and turning them into electric lines. saw at
a glance when visited Mexico last fall that the
same thing could be done there. Coal Is 40 a ton
In Mexico All the coal is imported. Recently the
city began the construction Of a tunnel to drain
the city. Mexico has never been healthful place
be completed at cost of 100000 ! bought the
right TO water after 1t had been drained from
the valley The city Is very high. but 1t Is sur
rounded by mountains. The fall OF water Will give
enough power to make 10000 horsepower electric
current-more than enough to the entire street.
car system and enable 10 sell power to others
for general use"
Charles Buffers of Berkeley is brother Of H.
A. Buffers and arrested with John Hays Ham,
mond and others during the trouble In the Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

A plan for the reorganization Of the st. Louis Rail-
way has been prepared by committee composed OF
General Louis Fitzgerald. chairman; Isaac n. Selig-
man. ]. Kennedy Tod. B. p. Cheney. Of Boston, 8.
Aisberg Charles s. Gleed. S. c. Eastman and James
A. Blair. Frederick Strauss is secretary and Cary
& Whitridge counsel
The plan proposes the issue of s5oocoooo CONSOLE
dated mortgage lo0year per cent gold bonds. s5,-
100000 non-cumuatve per cent first preferred
stock, $16,000,0N non-cumulative per cent second
preferred stock ana SIX. 900 common stock All
classes of stock of the company 10 be vested
in five voting trustees for FIVE years and for such
further period II any, shall eapse before the first
preferred stock shall have received per cent cash
dividend per annum for two consecutive years
The plan provides for reduction of the fixed
charges from g. the present amount to $780,
$780, an amount which has been well within the earn
ing capacity of the railroad even under the abnor-
NAL conditions prevailing In the fiscal year lssS-9i
TIE voting trustees under the reorganization plan
John A. Stewart. president of the United States
Trust Company: General Louis Fitzgerald, president
of the Mercantile Trust Company: j. Kennedy Tod.
Isaac N Seligman and James A. Blair, Of New
York; Benjamin. P. Cheney and David p kimbsll
OF Boston.