davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Wants to Contract For the Warships.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Gen-
eral Geo. B. Williams, Of Wash
ington, founder OF the Japanese
present financial system and for
five years financial adviser Of the
Mikado's government, sailed for
Japan today, as agent Of the
Cramps, OF Philadelphia, to secure
II possible contracts for some OF
Japan's new warships.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
DerYishes Cause Trouble.

LONDON, England, March IA
dispatch to the Globe from Cairo
says: The fast OF Ramadan ends
tomorrow and 1t is thought here
that the dervishes will cause
trouble and march northward.
The dispatch adds there is much
anxiety felt in official circles and
that the military authorities have
been in consultation all day long.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Price $500 q Year
Great Snow Storm in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March H.
Specials to the Star from western
Missouri and Kansas, show that
the most severe snow storm OF the
season is in progress. At many
places snow has been falling for
forty-eight hours.
At Carthage, Mo, and Platts-
burg, Kan, street car traffic has
been impeded. Crops generally,
will be benefited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
To Elect Congressional Delegates.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, NO., March
1.-THE republicans in Clay coun-
ty are few in number, but they are
badly divided. One faction led by
E. l.. Morse, OF Excelsior Springs,
has called county convention to
be held at Excelsior Springs today,
to elect congressional delegates.
1t is the old fight between Filley
and the anti-Filley men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Struck Oil in X ansas.

KANSAS CITY, March IA
special to the star from Brownson,
Kss., says the Standard Oil COM
pany prospect drillers struck a
flow Of oil near that place this
morning, which promises to be the
richest yet found in Kansas.
Much excitement exists. Other
wells will be sunk Immediately.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Will Be Fighting in Egypt.

CAIRO, Egypt, March 4.-An
advance Of British-Egyptian troops
from Wady Halfa up the Nile,
upon Dongola, will be commenced
without delay, according to state
ment made in semi-official circles
here. The Connaught rangers have
already been ordered to Wady
Halfa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Stock Markets,

CHICAGO, March 14.-Csttle mar
ket steady; Texas steers So to 81.
Sheep steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Cattle
market strong; Texas steers 1915
to $3.50. Sheep firm; southern
1918 to S3.4O.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Government of Nicaragua Victorious.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March IA,
via Galveston.-A desperate fight,
lasting four hours, has occurred at
Pital. The rebels made a stub
born resistance, but were finally
beaten. Two hundred were killed
and wounded. There is great re-
joicing here, church bells ringing
and cannons firing in celebration
Of the government victory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Delegate to St. Louis.

ALLENTowN, Pa, March IA
red-hot fight is expected in the re-
publican county convention called
today to elect a delegate to st.
Louis. The Quay and anti-Quay
men will then "have it out" for
good. The preliminary canvass
has been lively and picturesque.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
WEATHER NOTES.

The low that was over Colorado
yesterday morning has moved
southwark and is over Western
Texas this morning. 1t has caused
decidedly warmer weather over the
entire state, the temperature rises
ranging from 10 to 20 degrees.
Warmer weather is also general
over the remainder OF the country
from which reports are received,
except Colorado where the tenn
perature is IL degrees lower this
morning than yesterday.
Cloudiness prevails at the ma
jority Of stations and precipitation
is reported from the following:
North Platte, Denver, Dodge City,
Kansas City and Little Rock.
There is an immense high bank
Of air central over the upper Mis-
siss!ppi valley accompanied by
cold weather.
S. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Murdered His Sister.

PEORIA, Ills, March 14-Albsrt
Wallace was hanged at Pekin to-
day. The drop fell at l1:10 q. m.
Wallace was hanged for the MUIR
der OF his sister, Mrs. Cowlby.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Spanish Troops Massing.

MADRID, Spain, March l4.-Dis-
patches received here from Havana,
say the Spanish forces in Cuba are
being concentrated in the province
Of Matanzas in order to compel the
insurgents to engage in pitched
hattie,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
A Butchers Last Killing,

NEW YORK, March 14.-Alexan-
der Nemeetly, butcher Of
Yonkers, murdered his step
daughter, Mary Wittlowski, today
and then killed himself. He had
tired OF his wife and sought to win
her daughter, but the girl repulsed
his advances.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Minister Uhl Off For Berlin.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Edwin
F. Uhl, United States ambassador
to Germany, arrived in the city
last night, from his home in
Grand Rapids, Mich. He is ac-
companied by his wife and three
children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
Fair and Warmer.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-For
Western Texas: Fair and warmer
in southern portion tonight, with
souther ly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather forecast for San Auto
Mo and vicinity for the "a hours
ending s p. m. March Is, 1896 4:
Rain and warmer tonight and Sun
day.
The advocate., 1896-01-01
Air the Bedroom.

Will there ever be an end Of the need
of saying that the room which demands
most careful attention is the sleeping
spsrtmentsp Bedrooms should be
light, sunny and spacious, and there
should be constant change Of air, q
window, either in the bedroom itself or
in an adjoining room, being partly
opened at night. If a chimney passes
through the room, chimney in use, an
opening into the chimney, covered
with one of the simple perforated
covers that may be closed at need,
makes the next best ventilstor to that
of the open fireplace Of the old days.
And now that flannel and cashmere
nigl gowns are so much used 1t will
perhaps be easier to persuade people
that all day underwear, yes, particu-
lsrly and especially the woven wool
next the person, should be removed
and carefully hung to air during the
night.
The advocate., 1896-01-01
More Breathlng Testimony.

Not one In ten adults knows how to
breathe. To breathe perfectly is to
draw the breath in long, deep inhals-
tions, slowly and regularly, so as to re-
lieVe the lower lungs of all noxious
sccumulations. Shallow breathing
won't do this.
have overcome nausea, headache,
sleeplessness, ,seaSickness and even more
serious threatenings by simply going
through a breathing exercise-pump-
ing from my lower lungs, as it were,
all the malarisl inhalations of the day
by long, slow, ample breaths. Try it
before going to bed, making sure of
standing where you can inhsle pure
air, and then darken your sleeping
room completely. We live too much
In an electric glare by night. If you
still suffer from sleeplessness after this
experiment has been fairly tried shall
be surprised. RAMS Horn.
The advocate., 1896-01-01
Beware of Too Much Perfume

Let fair woman beware of using per-
fumes of pronounced and aggressive
odors, lest she offend and ALLEVIATE the
regard of her friends. One of the chief
causes of the separation of the King Of
Holland from his first wife was the
penchant of Queen Sophia for the scent
of musk, which odor was intensely dis
agreeable to her royal cOnsOrt. Sogen-
erously did she indulge her passion for
this perfume that not only were her
own apartments permeated with it,
her clothes, hair and belongings Of
fensiVe with it, but any room through
which she passed would smell for days
after of her fsvorite perfume. The
secret of the fascinating fragrance
which seems to surround and emsnste
from dainty women lies ever in the
constant use of most delicate and faint
perfumes whose odor is intangible and
suggestive, rather than in the liberal
use of permesting and intense odors,
which are sure to offend some sensitive
olfsCtory organism.
The advocate., 1896-01-01
Beautiful Though Stout.

A great many ladies labor under the
impression that the embonpoint is in
imicsl to beauty, and not few Of them
put themselves to great trouble-POme-
times seriously injure their health
trying to get rid Of what they consider
their super1uous flesh. They have
probably never reflected that most Of
the female beauties and celebrities Of
the past and present were and are dis
tinguished for their portliness.
Thus, Aggripins, Nero'S mother,
was fat. Cleopatra, the serpent Of the
Nile, was small and stout. Laura, Pc
trsrch's muse, was fat and fair, with
blonde hair. The Marie Flsmmetts
whom Boccaecio loved, was brunette
and stout. Elizabeth, the virgin
queen, was tall and plumpish, with
thick red hair. Marguerite of Navarro
was fat. All Rubens' women, except
his wife, were fat. All Titian's women,
except the Madonna, were portly. Jo-
sephine Beauharnsis, the indolent cre-
ole, sfterwsrd Empress of the French,
was fat and perfumed. Marie AntOi-
nette was tall of stature, majestic, and
inclined to be stoutish.
Nine. de Stael was small, dark and
fat, with a small head. George Sand
had beautiful head, but Was fat and
small. Queen Isabella of Spain was
fat. The German Empress is tall and
p ortly in person. Queen Victoria is
decidedly stout. Queen Margaret Of
Italy is certainly going on the same
way. Most of the worlds great singers
have also been noted for their tendency
to embonpoint.-PedrSOn' Weekly.
The advocate., 1896-01-01
AT THE NEW YEAR MORN.

Fear held my hand as the Old Year passed
At dead o. night, st dead o. night.
White was the mantle about him cast,
And white was the specteE that held me fast.
Deep bells were tolled as the Old Year fed
At dead O. night, at dead o. night.
And had thought OF him lying dead
Where the SHOWS beat downon his hoSry head,
Hope drew me close when the New Year came
At break o. day, at break o. day.
Scarce would my lips speak her halloWed
name:
The other had covered my heart with shame.
Glad was the watcher his vigil Ger
At break o. day, at break o. day.
Fair were the tokens the morning bore,
And love entered in at his open door.
-FrGnE WoJcOtt HUT.
The advocate., 1896-01-01

left, and you need not move, save to
change irons.
Keep three or four holders, and as
one gets hot lay it aside and take q
fresh one, and do not persuade your
self that good houseWifery will be out
ragged if you iron plain towels, sheets,
napkins and so on in double fold. If
they are clean and sweet and decently
smooth, the utmost letter of summer
law is fulfilled,
The advocate., 1896-01-01
Ironing in Summer.

Ironing at best is hard work and hot
work, sld yet with the exercise of q
little judicious planning and purpose
to make it as easy as possible, even
this work can be done with degree of
comfort undreamed of by many a
house mother who gets blind and faint
over the ironing table. There is an
oil stove whose crucial top has places
for three irons at once. 1t costs $3.50
and burns half a gallon Of oil In ten
hours.
It takes up only about a square foot
of space and can be set on bare table
without danger Of fire. 1t is wise,
though, to put a bit of tin or sheet.
iron under It. Estsblish'your table In
the incest place possible; between door
and window of hall room If you can.
Set the little stove just outside, where
the heat will not strike you. Put a
thick rag or carpet under your feet and
wear loose, low shoes--not slippers.
It is not necessary to stand through
out the ironing, though. You may sit
on q stool and do the small pieces
without the least trouble. Have the
clothes basket within reach Of your
right hand. the elOthaRhOrSe on yopr
The advocate., 1896-01-01
The Milling Industry in Kansas,
BIZ Q. B. HoFFMAN.


-four and meal and the various products
that come from these cereals is an in
dustry the second largest in the United
States. In 1890 there were over $4,000
-four mills In the United States, and the
output Of these was worth, In dol
lars, 851S, 100000, exceeded only by the
sIsughtering and meat-packing estab-
lishments, the products Of which
amounted to 564 million dollars; while
Che foundries and machine shops Of the
country produced Az million dollars,
the iron and steel furnaces 430 million
dollars, lumber from logs 403 million
dollars, and printing and publishing 275
million dollars, the rest Of the industries
falling hundreds Of millions below them
In value Of output.
Kansas Is peculiarly we'll adapted for
the fostering Of milling. This is due to
the superiority Of hard wheats and the
condition OF our climate, which causes
the -four to stand transportation across
the ocean and gives it great keeping
qualities, especially desirable in warm
and damp climates such as prevail along
the Gulf of Mexico and Central America,
\ AZ we'll as in Europe.
Our State ranks tenth among the
United States In the magnitude OF it's
milling, and contained in 1895 1856 mills,
employing 2,349 mem The output Of
these, as given by the United States
! census Of 1890, when there were only
3A8 mills, amounted to $17,500OO0. The
following States exceed this output:
Minnesota, 3O7 mills, employs 4,038 men;
value Of output, S60,l5O0OO. Missouri,
71O mills, employs 1856 men; value Of
output, sS4,4OO,OOO. Illinois, CAT mills,
employs 4,385 men; value OF output
e37, 100000. Indiana, 723 mills, employs
S6A0 men; value OF output, s3l, 100000.
Pennsylvania, 2,226 mills; value OF out
\ put, S39,4O0,OO0. New York, 1926 mills;
|. value Of output, s52OOOOOO. Ohio, go
mills; value of output, $39, 100000. Mich
ligan, 544 millss value Of output, $780,
AOOO. Wisconsin, 497 mills; value Of out.
lput, s24,2OOOOo.
Kansas hard-wheat fours have within
The past ten years attained the foremost
rank in quality in the Eastern and Euro
pean markets. They command the high
eat price in Belgium, Holland, England
and France, and are sought for in the
large Eastern cities, such as Boston and
New York. They are peculiarly well
adopted for bread making, being rich in
gluten and other nutritive elements and
keep the moisture in the bread better
than those made Of spring wheat or Of
Che soft winter varieties.
The most vigorous competitors OF the
Kansas mills in the home as we'll as the
toreign markets are the Minnesota mills
which draw their supplies from the great
wheat fields Of the two Dakotas and
Minnesota. These States produce what
ID known as the Northern or hard spring
wheat, which makes good, nutritious
-four, however not possessing as fine q
flavor or being as easily worked in the
dough as those Of the hard winter-wheai
varieties. Minnesota possesses other
advantages over Kansas. It's mills are
entered at Minneapolis and Duluth, and
have easy access to the lakes, which
afford them cheap transportation to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

shor- ribs eb....i 4.D2sl 400 i.92& 497tp
juiy.. S S.s6 S S.as,. S so SSa5
CHICAGO.
Chicago, February 2a.--Business IN
wheat today was almost entirely IN the
hands of the scalping contingent News
was conflicting and fluctuations wero ire
quont In consequence, but were within mar
row lines. the close showing !. recession.
Corn and oats were almost life!e-s ana
made no material changes. Provisions
were stronger and show good advances.
] Wheat was less active and averaged lower.
! There was not much disposition TO opcr-
! ate and The trade Was narrow ami hght
| and the whole fluctuation of the session
was only d-S keeping most of ;he time
| within y range. The opening was rather
weak and nervous dne to great extent
| to the failure OF cables tn advance in face
| OF inc rise on this side Ntst'riaN, th,E,
/ on the contrary, showing slight declines.
| Northwestern receipts, too, when amount
! cd 400 cars. were considerably more than
! las. week aud cut some figure, as ld the
/ large shipments from Argentine, 2lu, tuu
| bushels. Another factoro like tendency
| was the more moderate exports from both
! coasts last week, g,He,0 bushels, against
! Sl4A.CO0 bushels the preceding week ana
| 2dSa,0o0 bushels for the same period in 1875
| The rather light trade was also something
| Of a factor OF like tendency But weather
| adNlces were not very encouraging, IL was
| very cold in the Northwest, with indica-
! lions that thp low tpmueratttra mint
| sriread TO the Southwest rhnro ,,,,s ,sn
| a renewal of the cash business ,osstn ana
| some large amounts wore ,.t,o,tr al t,l-o,
at various points This caused a shnrp
/ rally, during which the price went to last
| doubt as to the ,,enuinoness Of tho cnsn
business caused 4 .,ihsa o,,ent d",linc AM
| opened about q lower at 6Iis0679s, sold up
closine steady AZ III NV, Te"H E, ~ o,,s'
cessively dull and Hnintercsting to KIN H.
verv V du i,a afH Thfaa 1ats were also
the start, due to the better feeling of i've
stock market, ana received very good sup
| steadily. Final figures were prartlcatlv
the highest Of the day Es,imatcs ta,.
Moaday-W heat 66, corn $50; oats g7o cars.
hogs $1,000 head
Flour1Stcady; winter na teUws I 5of,2 "a.
winter straighjs so0,S.b5; spring 1 patenis
ers, 2.loa2iO " 80 ''''' -'''' -'''' 0""'
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 65l. a664. No. 4
spring, G3A No. 2, red, balsG,70
Corn-No, >, 294c91..
Oats-No. Q 2O4; No. 2. white. 2I6;sls,.
No. :. white, 19i5lf21a
| Rye-No. . 3gE,
Barley-No. :, nominal; No. 8, 27q35; No.
T. 2Gd2S
Flaxseed-No. i, 90.
Timothy seed-Prme. $50.
Mess porll-Per bril-, a65aaso.
Short Kibs~Isose' sides 5.ooa5Os
Dry sailed shoulders-BoNed. ilA@4K,
Short clear sides-iioxed 5Am5N.
sugar,Cut loaf ISL graduated. 5.25;
Cheese--Dnli at 9isglok,
Receipts Flour; 1000 brls. whent. $4,000
1 bm corn; 2lS 900 ~; oats $4,000 bu,; rye
'om hu,, harley, "a 100 hn
Shpments-Flour. $500 brls. wheat, 10
vo M ,nao corn iv'oVo OF ~ o oats' l''"oo pu'
| - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
Houston Cotton Exchange and Board or

Trade. VI
Eggs sold at s cents in single case lots
TO-DAY, but large purchases could be made
easily at ~ cents.
The commission men Of the Houston
stock yards re. ort good calves yearlines
heifers and cornfed hogs in demand.
me strawberry growers Of South Texas
state that large shipments Will be ready for
market next week. Alvin expects soon 10
send out carload daily to Northern
points.
western packing for the week wns 900, 900
hogs, against $4,000 the preceding week
ana SSooeo last year. From November
the total Is e,625,Ooo, indicating about $500
wv Tor the end of February.
The Northwestern Miller reports the tone
OF the flour market somewhat better than
last week. The output at Minneapolis. su.
peflor-Duluth and milwaukee e amounted to
HO.i barrels. against col 100 barrels the
preceding week and ;96. 29j year ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
LIQUORS,

LIQUORS
BEER-Schlitz, quarts 5000 per bhl
pints sll,g0 per bhl; a Il Bohemian.
quarts 1850. pints s1i.O0: Dixie Pale,
quarts s9.oU, p.nts $40. Weiss beer Sis
per case, two dozen IN a case.
HIGH WINES-Si.22 per gallon.
W tISki-fer gallon, nished goods On
nigh wine basis sl.22: straight Bourbon
a q, rye. according TO age and quality,
N.'5gSN. blended si.15ii35o.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
.CEMENT - Portland cement per Dbl
.M2eo. lime fireclay s3.25iiS &c. plaster paris
l2iQ fire h.ick st. Louis, per NJ Si00J;
arain paving tile. per foot 7nl5c 8 TO 1
Inches Inclusive; felt roofing per square
N,tou2so. Acme and Royal cement plaster,
per ton SliW; plastering hair. goat, per
ID &c: laths per NJ $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are the closing quotations
FOR cotton on the spot today AT the Load
Ing markets, together with closing of mid
NllnR Yrni crnnN. WITH tohnN'a hnlca:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
THE NEXT COTTON CROP.

~ d. Williams, manager of tho T.
n a. -, plantation at Arcola, spent the
|, houston. Mr.. Williams states that
(slos w eafIy TO reach any definite con-
M ~" as 10 an increase or decrease in
I'M acreage the coming season, as
IA painters have not yet fully deter
H. Spoh the course to pursue. He
h,,r,' ua. recent rains, while greatly re-
IN ,arming operations, have put the
(lon excellent condition for planting
n ~ as'a so far everything indicates
hon. year. The crop is not yet plant
ses, sver' and with all the uncertainties
N seuv ahead Mr.. Williams believes It
b 's'"sh TO make calculations there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
IIrplNG DIeAsrERs.

March l.-Saturday's numer-
isnatcrs gave steamship aud
he plenty TO talk and worry
The fog lifted this morn
lzzllng rain kept up all day.
soyne. which sunk the Ailsa.
he city ana a now plate was
10 starboard side near tho
ant West denies the La
AZ under Roadway ut tho
,llis'ou, on the contrary. he
onEiues were reversed be-
rk the AilsA>
u line steamship, New York,
"a near the Quicksiep buoy
baY during tile dense fog
Tning. came of at $40
ornlng and steamed ut once
} this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Chicago, February % -cattle-Altnough
receipts continue lower there is no nm
provcment In prices. II is more on account
Of the demand than Of supplies hNporteis
are good purchasers ut the ruling low hg-
ures, but otherwise trade rs nothing 10
boast of. The demand for feeders has Mt
last almost ceased and prices are lower.
Prices today ruled rs follows Fancy
bceyes. 4. 30fi4 80; steers. common TO onnicc.
g. 25lti. Is; stockcrs and feedcis, 2.obNa'h',
bulls, cows ANA hcifers 2,50q3.5D. veal
calves 5.251t625: Texas steers 3,loa3.D.
IIogR--Recepts today we're hght ana IN"
supply was pretty wei takon up nj yes
tefdAy's 1ccl,no sales ranged at 3.0pn3Ooi
most Of tho trading being Mt 3Sod3"i'
Prices were 80 lower than week ago,
prime heavy hogs were 10 lower than n
year ago. Shecp-There was n fair trade,
receipts being Of the usual light Saturday
order and prices were steady no pnrticu-
Jar chanpe waB recorded; sheep sold at
9 90si3.70 PRIZE native wothcrH, 3.S.
Lambs sold at 3.b0G4, 20. Receipta-~cattle
3OU. hogs 3,00, sheep 1000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. February Egg Steady,
fresh, slalIe. Butter--Firm; dairy S1isi
creamery. l402in.
ST. Louis. February 2.-Egss~hlrmcri
fresh Q.
Kansas City. February 2o.--Eggs-Yery
weak. 2. Isutter-Crcamcry firm, bAH.
dairy 1875.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
srrrrp FROM THE BLOOD

pv the leidneys. impurities pass off harm.
iessiy. The inactivity OF the organs named
no, only cause these impurities 10 remain
and poison tne system but also 'eaas no 70
ANA Themselves. Prevent 3rights dis
as diabetes, dropsy, gravel and other
sii,nen,s which affect the kidneys ana
bladder with Hostctter's Spoinacn ,it, LIE
neutic. bilious. nervous and rheumatic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
nEcEIvERsIIIp.

Md, March i.-John X.
car @. Murray, the newly
rlvors Of the Baltimore ana
Were In consultation today
I action for reorganization
OF the company. Their
sufficiently Well formed as
= full statement. but they
trst effect OF the receiver
% enable the company To
nnt OF It's pressing obliga-
or coon 10 become due. II
nat the receiyership viii
u period Of about five
j. l.. Morgan * Co. will
dertake It.