davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
NEWS OF new ENGLAND.
New HAMPSHIRE roresters.

Manchester ~. H.. May 2O.-At the hi
ennial session OF the New Hampshire
grand lodge. Foresters Of America, which
hegan yesterday in this city. the follow
Ing officers were elected: Grand chief
ranger, Thomas Corodine. Nashu
grand sub-chef. j. A. Brahaney, Mil
ford: grand secretary, John j. Donohue,
Keene: Crane recording secretary. Il.
II. King Claremont; grand treasurer,
Joseph Phaneuf. Concord; senior woo6
ward, John X. Hickey, Wilton; grand
junior woodward, John j. McDonougN
SJncook; grand senior beadle. DAN i
Finn, Lace lia; grand junior bead
James +. Whitman, Portsmouth; true
tees. Danie O'Connell. Milford: James
Mcdonald. Dover, and Thomas c. Har-
rold, Concord representatives to the
supreme convention. John w. Fogarty
Nashua: Thomas G. Harold, Concord
and Robert j. Donnelly, Portsmouth.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
Pill-1Dosed,

With nauseous, big burgers, prejudices
people against pills generally. DIR. Agnew's
Liver Pills are rcvolutionizing the pill de-
mand--They're SO pleasant and easy to
take The doses are small and so Is the
price--10 cents for 40 doses. Biliousness,
Sick Headache, Constipation dispelled.
Work like a charm.
Sold by w l.. Wood, Trinity square
Fisk 4 Co., 215 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

Uncle Josh (at the thcater)-B' gosh
burned! Ef they calls this yer blood'n
thunder stuff mellow drama, what in
suiierin' EayriclSs do they think is real
ripe stufr?-Erooklyn Life.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
ZeaIand.s Homeless Cared For.

Manchester. n. H., May 20.-A special
to The Union from Whitefield, says:
The fire which visited Zealand. with
such disastrous results, continued near
ly all Tuesday night. and. barring the
mass Of charred timbers, the only thing
standing in Zealand is the little one
story railway station. Men are hard at
work repairing the telegraph wires and
putting the little place into communica-
tion with the outside world. Insurance
men are on the spot trying to estimate
the damage. but that is hard job and
means several days work.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
Has Its Advantages.

Bobbic--It must be awful to have
the palsy.
Willie-I expect it has It's advantages
In fiy time.--Yals Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
City wanted a Dividend.

Portland, Me-, May 20.-At the annual
meeting of the Portland Gas company
yesterday interest centered in the ques
ton as To whether the company shou
pay a special dividend of so per cent, out
OF it's surplus fund. The city is the
holder of 10 shares of the stock Of the
company, and favored the dividend. in
order to meet some extraordinary ex
penses. Interest in the question was
SO great that out of 1886 shares of stock.
Gao were presented. The directors
were oppose. TO the special dividend, but
stated that they should be guided -
a vote of the stockholders i'm the matter.
This vote resulted 1898 i'm favor and
3O95 against. Substantially the old
board OF directors were reelected The
dividends will net the city S42,5CO
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

weknow Mop Bitters are above snd beg ond
aii ss nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

Portland. Me-, May 20-John l.. Best
and his foreman. William Gum. tried
for holding diseased meat for sale, were
aCOuittA1
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
The PaWiuCket
Steam and Gas Pipe Co.,
SO EAST AVENUE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS for Grading, Building
Driveways, v aiks. Terrace,
Stone Steps, Etc.,

ON the grounds OF the New State Normal
school, Providence, II. l., made III the form to
be obtained at the Office of Frank M. Blais-
dell, Landscape Architect, No. lll9 fremont
building Boston, Mass, or ut the Office OF the
secretary of the State Board OF Education,
No. l0i North Main street Providence, n. l.,
will be received ut the rooms OF the Com
mission To select and purchase L site and
erect thereon building forthe State Normal
school, No. le4 North Main street, Provi-
dence, X. l., until 10 O'Clock Il. m, May -,
1897.
Plans and specifications of the work and
materials may be seen, and form OF proposal
and OF contract may be obtained NJ the office
of said architect or at the office of the Secre-
tary of the State Board of Education az above
The right To reSoct any or all proposals, or
10 accept the proposal the Commission
deems best for the State, IL hereby reserved.
For the Building Committee,
THOMAS Il. STOCKWELL,
Secretary of the Commission,
Providence, May l5, 1897. my15Gt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
Watched BY Her Friends.
Will Mold Inquest Tomorrow.

Coroner Matthew has decided to hold the
inquest upon the death of the late George
Petit tomorrow afternoon at the District
Court room. The witnesses have been
summoned, and a rigid examination is to
be made in order to place the response
bility for his death. The employees of the
railroad company have insisted upon this
as they feel that they are In no way to
blame for the accident.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

Advertise your wants in the TMBuSB.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20

The trial of Peter Tessier, Sr., charged on
two counts with selling and one count
keeping for sale at Manville, was called in
the District Court this morning. He was
convicted and fined $40 aud costs and ten
days in jail on each count.
Frank Dwyer was sentenced To the State
Farm, as a common drunkard, for six
months.
Two simple drunks were fined = and
costs each.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-20
Pleasant Time Promised.

AT the meeting of the John Boyle
O'Reilly Literary Association held Sunday
afternoon a committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the annual excur-
sion which is held on Memorial Day. The
committee has been diligently at work,
and have secured one of the Pawtucket
steamboats, fot Sunday, May 30. The ex-
cursion will be to Newport and Fort
Adams. Those who do not care to go to
Fort Adams may stop off at Newport and
have several hours pleasure at that beauti-
full city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Real Estnte PriYnte snlen.

j. Clarence Davis 4 Co. have sold to the Petty. Son.
lard Walker Realty Company, plot 50KlOO, south aide
OF lo9th street, l2l feet east OF Melrose avenue, on
private terms.
Charles T., schuyler & Co. have sold for George
Schweiyler the lot on the n nth side OF 10th street
200 feet east OF the Boulevard, 25xsO. for Sl2, 900, y
SOM Bros. have sold to a builder, for Improve.
ment. No. ~ West l21th street, a threestory frame
dwelling. on plot 50xlOO. for $40. 900.
]. Scott 4 Son have sold for q Mrs Schultz to n Mrs.
Schmidtnnn. No. l7s Fast Eightieth street, a three.
story brownstone private dwelling, l6. SKI Nx OO, 2.
The George Slower estate has sold TO Oscar Unz, No
a5S west Elghty:fourth street, a three.story brown.
stone dwelling. 20x55Xl02, for about S25, coo.
william 4. Lattlmer and another haYe transferred, in
consideration Of %sso.5O0. to Helen s. Lattimer. No. s
East Twenty'siNth street, north side, 80 feet east OF
FiIth avenue. 30xll2.lO. This Ia one OF the plots
which the Hotel Brunswick. which recently failed,
occupies.
Oregon & Son and F. st. John Burke have sold for
Hir' h Bros. four lots on the north side OF Ninety.Sixth
street. between Column us and Amsterdam avenuer
which viii he improved with flats.
Slawson < Hobbs have sold for Mrs. Coventry 70
DR.. Comstock. No. 3S West Seventeen strect, the four.
story stcne dwelling. 20x1O2 2. for $50, 900.
ID 'uRlas Robinson & Co. have sold for DR.. Thoma.
Z. Satterthwa ate the five-stOry Amr rican basemept
lot 1923.
Slawson ( Hobbs have sold for Mrs. Coventry 20 Dr..
Conistnck No. IS West Seventeen street. four story
bon-Stoop dwelling. with very large extension, 90 feet,
on lot 100. for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Moss's PooLRooM STALKING.
Holioo Comm,ssioner Thinks no Has Driven the
CHIEF Ones Out or Business.

President Moss called the reporters into his
room at Police Headquarters yesterday and an
nounced that he had been stalking the pool
rooms. and that his fire had been drawn " by
an intrusive newspaper which had caught him
In the act. He was afraid that the public in
terests would suffer. However. he would mako
. statement. This was tho statement:
Some time before Chief Conlin retired l be-
gan to investigate the subject of poolrooms. I
had people 60 into them and around them. I
learned the system very thoroughly. Up to
very recently they have been running compare
lively freely. That was q matter of newspaper
comment. I pursued the plan of subpenaing
as witnesses before me such persons as it
seemed probable could give important testi.
mony. I have had before me the principals of the
Mahoney and Gleason, systems of, poolrooms, or
their representatives. Ihave had players, writers,
employees. telegraph operators, bankers, and
the whole fraternity. Their testimony has been
taken legally and formally. The investigation
the poolroom business is dead, or nearly SO.
There is some evidence Of police collision in the
people know that the Department knows them
pretty thoroughly and that they cant make ar
engagements that will protect them. This is no
systematically and quietly for weeks past"
Mr.. Moss added that the city might depend
upon 1t that he would do his utmost to clean the
police force. He could not be drawn into par
ticulars as to what there was to clean. Nor
would he say how much his investigations had
would be to stop police completely" and the
gambling that ruined SO many young clerks.
headquarters at 1877 Bowery. whence it distrib-
uted over its wires sporting news to at least
twelve cities. The Mahoney crowds headauar-
for the supply of New York city. Both, accord.
Ing to Mr.. Moss. are now out of commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
Average Condition OF the CereaIs-Cotton DO.
cliues Sc FONTS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-The September re-
port OF the stat stician OF the Department of
Agriculture shows the following average con-
ditions on Sept. l: Corn. 1913; wheat, s5.7;
oats. s4.6; barley. 1914; rye. sc l; ~buckwheat,
s5.1; tobacco, 75.5; potatoes. 66.7. The con-
dition OF corn is 40 points lower than last month
and IL z points lower than on Sept. l. 1896.
The returns for cotton to the Department Of Az.
riculture indicate an average condition of 1913
on Sept. l, az compared with &c. on Aug. l, a de-
cline Of SO points. The average condition Sept.
I, 1895. was 64.2. and the average condition on
Sept. l for the last ten years is 1872. There has
been a marked decline In almost all the States
OF prin ipal production. the decline In Georgia
being 10 points, In Arkansas 10, in Louisiana
~. in Texas. Alabama. and South Carolina. g:
n Tennessee 2, In Mississippi 4. and in North
carolina points. The only exception to the
rule is Oklahoma. where the condition shows an
Improvement of 8 points.
The drought that 30 long prevailed through
out the greater portion OF the cotton belt has
Deen followed in many important sections BY
excessive rains. which have done great damage
70 the crop. Rust and shedding are reported
from hundreds Of counties. and tho statement.
mo top CROP is very frequent. The average
Of the States are as follows: Virginia, 30; North
Carolina. 95;. South Carolina. "a; Georgia, 30:
Florida. 80; Alabama, 80: Mississippi. 81; Lon,
lgiana, rs; Texas, 20; Arkansas, II; Tennessee.
"; Missouri. 81 Indian Territory, 90; Idaho, 97,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
BICYCLE SQUAD ENLARGED
THERE ARE NOW SIXTY EIGHT Po-
LICE WHEELMEN.
Eerse,mith the First bicycle Detective-uo IL
TO wheel About In Plain Clothes on the
Lockout for Enemies or whcsimen npd
OncndirE Cy~ciibts-Trnnsrer OF Roundsmen.

HeFeesmith the First bicycle Dstective-He II
20 wheel About In Plnin Clothes on the
Lockout for Enemies or whcsimen aud
OncndipE Cyciihts-Trhnsrer OF Roundsmen.
Chief McCullagh wiped out three more use
less details yesterday. When tho old steam.
boat SQUAD was broken ur and the men who
composed II were sent 10 tho precincts AUDITING
on their posts they renamed the special rounds
men who were detailed TO patrol along shore In
the daytime. There WA no reason why tho
regular precinct roundsmen should not take
their places, but they didn't. The Chief, nosinG
about among tho army OF mon detailed to do
special duty, found them and put them back
Into thoir precincts on regular r~oundsmen's duty.
The men were William II. Saul. John J, Lussier,
and Thomas MCGUIRE, all on the west side, be-
low Christopher street.
Five roundsmen were transferred to even up
tho STATS in the various precincts. as follows:
Daniel +. Curtin. from East Twcnty-sccond
street to Delaney. street; William J. Ennis, from
sixtysoyonth street; Marvin Wooden, from
john john JechsSl from old Si' slip &c to Charles Charles street Ssst.'''
The bicycle squad received attention from
making a total Of sIxty.elght, and established
three new posts. two, on First avenue, respec-
lively. from Twentieth to Forty,.second streets.
upper Fifth avenue, and one on Westchester
avenue. Then he made tho first bicycle de-
toctiyo out of Patrolman Eeggesmith. He is
TO ride about In tho city in plain clothes. look
ing for stone throwers, tack Sewers, and the
persons who strew the asphalt with broken
glass, and keeping an eye on stolen wheels and
unlighted lamps. The organization OF the
dignity of a precinct, and COMMISSIONS An
drews, Its father, is happy. The eight new bi-
cycle policemen are Samuel w. johnson,
Charles Haussler, John J. Collins, Michael Hitch,
Charles D. Dyer. John F. Brennan. John ID. Con.
neatly, and George Ross. They have proved
their claim to being expert wheelmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
finanriaI.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS or rHn
Equitable Gas Light and
New York and East River Gas Comn,ujee

Aplan and agreement dated September LIST. 1897.
providing for the union OF the properties and bust.
ness OF the Equitable Gas Light and New York and
East River Gas Companies have been formulated and
have been approved by the respective Boards OF
Directors OF the two Companies. Copies of the plan
ana agreement. showing the distribution Of new
securities among the present stockho ders. can 10
obtained from the undersigned. Stakeholder arc
referred to such aSreemrnt under which the under.
signed Will act as depositary with full power to take
all proceedings necessary or e~xpedient to consum.
mate the plan or union. The agreement will not
become effective until the deposit OF two-th!ri is OF
the stock of each ~ n" Companies. ard the -.Sh. "a
deposit will expire on October l, 1897. syndicate
has agreed TO purchase for cash the shares of stock.
holders not desiring TO convert present holdings into
new securities, and stockholders must indicate theip
election to convert or sell for cash at time OF deposi1
NEW YORK. September .. 1897.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YoR
DepositAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
shire, aso0shc. Sussex tes', e0sssc.; Sussex ew.,
2b69Bc. '"cN
CHICAGO, Sept. Io.-These were to.day's prices,
Live stock Market.

NEW YoRK, Friday, Sept. iO.-RnccIpts Of bcevea
were 2,T33 head; % cars to he exported, l2I cars
dire { to local slaughtcrers, and % cars for the
ntrkct. quiet. Good steers steady; other sales loo.
ste re- sold at 81 .25Nt BIO y 100 MS; half breeds al
3. lO@Sl.4O stays AMI oxen at e3dSi,b5: bulls az
steady at 7HS4c. y N. for native sides. Cables from
British markets quote American steers at lltGliS,c.
y n. dressed weight; American refrigerator hecf
at9@eRc., v y. No exports to-day; tomorrow, 2. EOS
beeves and 6,3lS quarters OF beef.
RecciDts Of calves, including 30 direct. were 2bS
head; quiet; steady all around. All sold. veals sold
at 61@as y 100 MS buttermilks at g. rs. Wrstern,
ers at %. City dressed veals steady at 100 l2loc, y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including ~ cars
direct to butchers, were Ais head; II cars on sale
All told; active all around, but hardly unotablei
higher; all sold. She y sold at o. Stl.40 p 100 nsi
lambs at $500 SO 10. Dressed mutton, 7asno q
n. ;drcssed lambs 10 Toe.
Receipts of hogs were l.723 head, including 1875
head on sale. Higher at e~i.55@8l.S5 p 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
ERCIAL p

FRIDAY, Sept. Observation-Disclosures was
firm but less active. Sales 2S4. 200 BUSH, includ'
ing 10000 No. 2 hard winter at 81 .05a@$l.05Hs
10000 No. Q red at 81. O6isa$1. O6i4; 10000 do.
on private terms: 10000 spring and winter
wheat; $4,000 ungrnded spring on private
terms, and 100000 at the outports on private
terms for export. Free on board nfloat: No. 1
Northern spring, New York, $l.0s7s; do. Duluth,
Sl.00s; No. . hard winter. Sl.O5ase$1. 05A;
No. . red, new. $l.O6l4. MINNEAPOLIS received
to-day l02,4l0 bush, against 35,24o last year;
Duluth, 370,76i, against 347, 791; Chicago. ILL.,.
6l2, against 1906: Milwaukee, %, 100.
against 2l,I5o; Toledo. co, las, against 80, 70l;
Detroit, 2s.O63. against l4,04i last year. Flu.
lures advanced 1isc. to li2c., but lost this and
declined Lee. TO lac. Future sales 5.5l5.00
bush, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

FUTURES h"re were steady with prices UNCHANGED 10 =
points lower. The total sales were $500 BAGS 49,
utcllhri AZ. Hamburg " as unchanged. M W.
cnhhHri' rccriptS. 5000; exchange. Nd a Ja,,Hnr
OF liou' santos was unchanged; reCeints In ,i.n
DAYS Se'OoO hagS. The cables today war. a., H., ~
tehturtless, hut an tho whole bcarish, The 80 ~
continue lhfg' and Europe was a moderata ripts
mere Vrur accounts are favorable, seiier
NAVAL WORCESTERSHIRE OF turpentine duu n, "a, ID.
strained. "''no 10 good
PnovIs,oSs-Lard lower, Prime. s5l2L p,r.
weak. New mess. si025HtlO 10. TaIlow aa4WIE
n,i'cF-N lrAlhrry, western. 49,. FggsEW.
In'?c' lllcLrn. S"pt, lO.-"A rcnrwa nj ~ the y SYN, In
IcNer SCARF started provisions at q decI ne nnh ~"
free Srling ny lonps coupled with raidinr ts,,, ,"s" 'I
me irallhR iS,ar Interest resulted In a spNera rrn.'s
me drn,hhN rom packers ami shorts brou1ht st"M';
Tnpai'iI, 'rc'NrIS. ana the market closed ratner sasx
!" uhsh Irhue vas fAirly good " "''
,.t q ~ Nav quirt but nrm; S0' test, 8La8Sc , oos
higher. NV NO o. l'lBc,
I,hACco-Sales Of so cases 1890 New England .,o,
" a ~ IVgp ~ loo cases 1919 New England iiaysna
" lllsItc.i 100 ,nsr, sgndrles at 20 X, ~ n" ara
at SIc,CgBl no in bond. N ;" ""'os ShIhatra
WouI~-1heW Wool Exchange oun,ss ,o.
lp.nMs; iort Philip cumbinR. 5Ot a2c, pr ptSS,aass
Eroa.aha CLOTHING. s1%26c,i hue cr0ssbred. " Sns"nW.
SMnle Siotnlhg. l1@sOc.; Cape comblnR' %i d.!
m"n,aha pIiln?ra,. l~Des20c.; merino. IstS iac -
hhal'ah Sonn!hg. 2.@2sc. English and ITiah Iri.Gh
n"S" SSSsS1ac'i Irish Wsthsrs. 22S2ssc.i shroni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

,IHIIHK IN cUlI"h to-day was dull ami frntnrelrss
anu III The main or n local professional char,rtcr -
ihS "lrnlnS prices DECLINED slightly on disappointing
sell, however. and upon the receipt OF the Gnysrn
msnt report showing a d"terioration In tn condition
OF cotton duriny the past month OF \ 6.Io " cnny
prices rallied ard slowly advsnced. Part OF the , ~
prnrenlrnt was lost before the close on rraIikinv fnr
IoeM account, the last prices showing a nm III nj N.
prnNeinrnt for the day. The Governm, Mt rennrt
states the general average condition on Sent 20,
nS3' against 80" a month ago and ore I'm Isur
me average condition on Sept. for th.
!asl zen years has b. II 7h2. The report states ,bs,
There has been n marked decline in aInnst ali ~
states or principal productions that the only encsn'
ZION 10 the rule Is Oklahoma where the condition
SHOWS an Improvement Of 81 points. mar ~
drought that SO long prey allied throughout the greatep
portion or the cotton cit has been followed In nan
important sections. by excessive rain. which' h n mnny
great nan.aSc 10 the crop: that rust and shedding sre
reported from hundreds Of counties, nnd H. 'Hs se
nitnt 80 top crop Is very frequent. '' ''"'e'
CoFFFE-Iio on the SPOT was dull I'm, s,,.,,
T. 6N-tgbtc. Sales 900 bag Marara,ho N n "a NO,
terms. The futMre trading was a. fnllnMs. NHNAto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

At q meeting of the Board OF plrectors OF tho
Equitable Gas Light Company OF New York, a propo-
si'ion was presented for the purchase of the shares Of
this company. or an exchange OF said shares for the
securities OF a new Company. consolidating this com.
pany with the New York and East River Gas Com.
pany. as set forth in the foregoing advertisement o,
the Central Trust Company. Depositary.
After full consi seration. IL was unanimously 70
solved to recommend the acceptance thereof by the
Stockholders of this Company.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
J. y. MILLRR Secretary,
NEW YORK September Q. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Few Trolley Car Bridge PInn..

The meeting Of the bridge trustees, which yaa
20 have been held on Monday to consider tho
application OF the trolley railroad companies for
. change In their plans so as to give a surface
terminal for the cars on the New York side, has
peen postponed to Thursday in order to secure
$1,000 that the trustees are also in favor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
The New York and East River Gas Co,

At meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of The New
York and East River Gas Company, held September
'th' lse'' 1t was unanimously resolved to recon.
mend that the stockholders OF this Company deposit
their shares OF stock under the plan Of union with
The Equitable Gas Light Company of New York and
the agreement dated September LIST, 1897. with the
Central Trust Company OF New York. a. Deposi.
tary.
Copies OF the plan and agreement can be procured
a.'his company's ONCE. or at the once OF the Central
Trust Company.
BY order of the Board OF Directou.
FORD HUNTINGTON. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme ~court-special Term-Part u.-Er.n.yts
surrogAte's Court-Chamben-No day cs,snd.r
eor Brobate.wils OF Edward Fraake. Joseph Lar
City court-speciAl ~Tsrm-Motons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-11

tion OF that committee. and they therefore have
abandoned their own plan and recommend that
all who have deposited securities with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company under their
plan withdraw them and deposit them under
the plan of tho Waterbury, committee.