davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

liz basin. A. IT, mouth there are
high biurs lining the banks These
are spotted with cucao plantations,
back N which IL dense forest There
urc numerous palm trees, and among
them. now and then. a matched hut
upon piles.
a little further up on the north
bank upon a hili " the city OF Mnnaos.
The town slopes from the river cover
lng the hills ut the back. II looks
like large town from the steamer.
A. nrst you Zee only q maze Of white.
Colorcd one and tw0sHtury buildings
rOofod with rcd brick tilOs.
~ you come nearer the houses near
the wharvos grow under your eyes un-
tll YOU realize that they are large bust
ness establishments You see numer-
ouH nne buildings, and out Of the ntnns
notice q structure somewhat Ike the
pension building az Washington, which
IL topped with o. great dome. covered
with proclaim tiles. That d. tho tho
ttrr OF Maua0s. 10 Will seat 1000
people, and % BE- finer than many Ho.
called good thoutcra of the United
States. The theater o. partially sup
ported by The government and troups
are brought here from Para unl other
brazilian ports. II o. not a onc-ulght
stand. for n takes 5000 miles On gat
90 and from 10. H1 that the troupH uHu-
ally stay u week or so. With uB came
an American circus, which % 10 get a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Of rubber ON their way Co 90. shipping
houses Cor .HiH.
Th.fs are fumaf of rubber houses
near tho WHBrVrH everyone Dr.
handling rubber and tha 1Ir SMELLS ns
though there had been u recent Ore and
water had hryu dashed over 49, MHn arc
rtIgIHT rubber from tnH CluuoH t1 thU
houses. They ufH taking Dr. lu ana
out of the buildings They nfU ohuppIHE
o. up unl pnrldnE 10 into boxes and
marking lt f0r shipment t1 900 rart4 NJ
The world. run lH che greatest rubber
port Un earth, and ihn Uh.nf cuisines. OF
tho city Dr. Co supply rubber camps
with goods and selling tho product
LOOK AT THE GIRLS.
nut Doe ua take street car and rIlc
out throIrh tire reside COL rtuu Para
o. ono Of tHH u'tNurt .uI best built
towns uf UrIFn 90 hIH hundreds OF
houses. made OF t.uHHtUs brick cove
cred with HIucru and painted lu luH
cli0rH uf tho rainbow Some ore ff.H-
coed uui others Hru decorated with
Wraitha nu1 figures IH plaster There
nfo many houses fgD.l with porcelain
tU0r. which hove been brought here
from Portugal. Some % the nous
have balconies 0f wrought Iron aud
many have wrought Iron work over
their Windows.
Tho huuaeae nil face the strrcts and
are Hush with the sidewalk Each has
two ur more windows uH fhr nrt floor
looking out ou the str0ot and each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

ping. and In neither Para nor Manaos IA
there "a store with q bargain counter.
Many kinds OF goods are sold by ped
oilers who carry packs ON their backs,
and go through the streets Shaping
their yard sticks together. When "a
woman hcarr the alupplng she bcckous
TO them TO como in. This custom Is
changing slightly now. but until lately
almost an dry goods were sold IN this
way.
And stlll some Of the brazilian stores
here are very large. There are cstub-
lishmeuts nt Para which carry quite rs
big stocks % goods ~ any store IN a
city uf similar size In the United states.
Tho goods are brought here from Eu-
rope. with the exception uf a few COM
Ink from our country.
THE GREAT CyTY OF THE RIO Ne
GRO.
find this town OF Mnnaos interesting.
10 o. thousand miles inland iu the
very heart OF the great Amazon forest.
There are woods about % s1 dense that
monkeys could travel "a thousand miles
through them, jumping from branch 90
branch and never once touching The
ground. They arc go dense that you
could not possibly go from one place
tu another except by tho streams 10
would take you "a day with An ak 90
mako i've miles The country about
hero o. very wild. II ls in fact one ot
tho lonat known parts OF the world. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

window has one or more brazilian girls
lolllug ON its slil looking out The girls
are baruhcadcd. with flowers Ia their
hair They are uf all ages from slN 90
mxty and many are sweet sixteen,
They watch tho street cars NJ thuy
pass. m they see anyone they know,
they crook their hnHrrs ~ him as
though Reckoning him Co come Goo. This
~ tho method uf snlutatiou and melnHa
'Il0w do you do" Az the girls are
hruuuttes and some 90 such an extent
that you can zee the negro blood IA
their faces. They nre not. a. "a rule
good looking, and 20 fnr the humellust
women / have found ON this continent
are IN the land of Brazil
BRAZILIAN WOMEN.
The women here ARE not uH FAR nd
vauccd as they are In Chile. They have
no business chances In comparison with
our women. They do not clerk ln the
stores They have not yvt made their
way into the telegraph Dfneos ana tho
girl bookkorpcr has ygt 90 break into
the business establishments. The beau
tlful typewriter has not yot appeared
nor are there brazilian pOst0'nUc girls
or telegraph ririH. Wherever there ARE
telephones women are employed ut tho
central station, hut outside NJ this
about tho only respectable thing "a
woman can do Do 90 take o. place Zoo tho
public school or become "a royorueag.
Marriage In considered the chief end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

n the prcdiHposition 10 worms in
children Is not cured they become oma.
cllted. weakly ana IN danger 0f oonvul-
rIans. WHITES CREAM NEWAtt-
FUGE ~ tho most successful ANA popu.
Tar remedy. Price 20 cts. z. e., 81. J..
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

fVr showing month IN Manhos'
An OCEAN PORT.
Mnnaos IL an ocean port n thousand
miles inland from the Atlantic. Sup
pose the big Atlantic liner could sail
right across the United States 60
Chicago. and you have about the situ-
alton ~ Mnnhoa IN respect to the sea.
sly sicamcr drew sixteen foct. II
vas an English ship, which had come
from New York to Para and thence 20
MuuauH 10 was uf about 1000 tons
and it, limo from New York to ManaoH
wns about two weeks. / asked nH 10
the fare. and was told II was go In
sold
There are steamers here from Lisbon,
Liverpool and Hamburg. There are
two lines OF steamers from New YORK,
and there are little steamers which
SO from here In seven days 90 lquitoB.
Porn 1quitos u about 1890 miles west
% here IL IL a large town, and ~ n
great port for rubber Tho fare To
iquiioa ig ilo mud The time from here
~ seven days. 20 that IN three weeks,
n YOU can make tho proper connection,
you can 40 from New York over 1900
miles up the Amazon by steamer.
There are also vessels here which 20
up the RIO Negro. the RIO nrlnco and
the Madeira, sp mat you can reach
any part Of She upper Amazon region
FROM this point
Among the leading steamship com.
runlts IL the Amazon Steam Nayiga-
ton Company founded by English cnp-
italluts in 1854. Its steamers are of
about to1 tons. built ln England Cor thlH
trade. There are twcnty-nlnc VI them.
ana they cover altoHctho about q half
million miles Of travel Cvcry year. 4
am told that the company pays good
dividends.
In addition 60 THIS thorc t. the IRA
ALLAN line, which has twelve steamers.
agNr~Entlng altogether tonnage Of
about 1900. These ships travel up the
Amazon and along the coast
4 LIVELY TOWN.
Mnnaos has about 10000 people. It
has wide streets paved with c0bhlo
stones. many of which were brought up
the river from Para. IL has many
houses faced with tiles Imported from
Europe. ana % has several nno govern
mcnt structures such ne the treasury,
the palace aud The cathedral.
! call the cathedral % government
structure, Tor 10 Is largely supported
by the government The bishop Of the
province Of Amnzonas rreaidea over 10
and % ~ tho central point Tor the ro-
lirion ~ this part of tho world. The
government has large income from ifs
export duty on rubber. and the pick
inrs are probably great
There are two hotels here. The one
a. which I am stopping la kept hv 70
] French woman who charges pVprhIt-
7nt prices fnr poor food. but who has
a fairly good cook We have coffee
and broad and butter fir breakfast. q
table d'hotp lunch aud n course dinner.
Wluo ana mineral w1torH are very dear
/ costing nc least fo per cont moro than
they do Don any other part % Brazil
Nana0a o. LIGHTED BY electricity. Ihavf
/ electric urhia lu my room M tho hotel
ana I was ururiaea thia afternoon IN
| b. called 10 tho tciephouo ~ talk with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Aside from the serious Inconvenience
aud pain caused by piles, there ~ 10
tendency 90 nHtulh ana Co cancer lu tho
rectal regions. Piles should not Boz OLE
lowed 90 run on unchecked. TARLER s
infalIhle remedy. Price. 10 cts. a bottle.
tubes 10 cts z. G.. NJ. 1 Drug Depart
mrnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1899

Mannos Ia the metropolis. being the
chief city Of a region hundreds OF thou
sands OF square miles In extent.
Manaos d. on tho Rio Negro. about
ten miles from where 70 flows into the
Amazon. In coming mp the Amazon ns
we approached the Rio Negro 4 could
see whore the latter river Joined Il with
out llfting my eyes from the waters.
The Rio Negro a. aa black ~ your hat.
The Amazon is NJ yellow aa pea soup.
For about two mile below the mouth ~
me RIO Negro the wntcrs ~ the lilo
Negro and the Amazon dow side by Side
without mixing. our steamer for "a
iine cut the Joining VI the waters 20
that on one side % the ship the stream
was na yellow aH q Hons mnuo, while
nu the other IL had tho panther black
uf the Rio Negro. A little below THIS
the two colors disappeared. the waters
~ the Rio Negro having been ewtl-
lowed up IN the mighty Hood Of the
Amazon.
THE METROPOLIS 90 THE UPPER
AMAZON.
Aa we steamed on we passed out u
the Amazon and IN To- the wide mouth
~ the Rio Negro, We are NOW sailing
through irt black stream. our
steamer ohumcd the water into foam
aud II looked llgo boiling black mos
over the side and caught NJ "a gallon
for me 10 examine. In the bucket u
looked brown. but when ! took u up
IN % glass d seemed almost clear.
Tho RIO Negro ~ an immense stream.
N o. very wide nt the mouth. ana at
FIRST sight 10 seems almost ua lnrrc nH
tho Amazon itself ~ drains o. vast
region and ia su connected with the
OrluuCn hy tho tnHsIIlurn river that
you can enter the OrinoCo ht itH mouth
and sail down through 90 the Rio Ne
gro and the Amazon.
As d ncara the Amazon the Rio
Negro Increases IN size. A large part
of itq lower course o. formed Of re- sue
cesHlon ~ lakes. some Of which are
from twenty 10 thirty miles Wide ita
Flow ia not very rapid. ana lts ordinary
depth lH from 100 90 100 feet II has
numerous sand bars, which hinder
navigation az very low water. but dur
INK the rainy season q rises from 90
to 40 feet and foods a large part NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
THE CITIES OF THE AMAZON.
Queer Features Of Para and maraoa Which Control tho
Trade Of the Great River Valley

Something Nou nri
women ou rh Pictures Of
of Fort
the valley
Electric tirtts md r,otl roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

o. women. and 90 FAR tho now woman
la unknown in Brazil. Marriage o. more
matter Of love than ia generally
thought The men make good husbandH
ana fathers the parents love their CHILE
dreu and the children SHOW great af-
footion FOR their parents a child al
ways Kisses the hands ~ lt7 elderly
relatives and men often Kiss the hands
of women as mark VI respect
SOME FEATURES or HOME LFE.
Tho average Hrnznian woman docs
not spend much time un her dress De-.
fore afternoon She De- in fact little
s'nuohy and likes 40 ttko things easy.
She often wears q Mother Hubbard un-
600 noon or goes about Co. dressing
suck uud "a hluck skirt. She has a. cup
Of cofeo and % roll upon rising ana does
NOT eat again until The noon breakfast.
SHE frequently appears nt hrnakfnat
with Nor hair down. and nftcf the airHtn
which follows ahU dresses w Tor her
pose nt the window
You may sec women locking out "
uo brazilian windows nt ui hours ~
che day They have cushions made TO
nt trn window stills upon which they
rest their arms ana they orten have
padded stools or benches Upon which
ihHy k1oel while looking out The Bra
Gillian women, I venture spend more
time un thHir knees thnn amy other
women ln the world. but nlnHl 70 ia not
ln prayorl
SWEET TEETH
have mot number Of the ladies'
during my stay iu HnzIl ana 7 have
discovered one WHN tu their hearts This
o. through fhrir mouths Each uf them
hua thirty teeth more or iere. and ull ~
them sweet Some uf them would roli
their souls Cor American candy. and
they BIl lIFn choice r0ufoetiuua. Thuy
Hrr fond of rich desserts and ono N
their flyofIte dishes De- cake made
~ tho y0Ik NJ DHHs ana Hour 10 ls o.
Kind ~ sponge cake 0f tho ilghfoHt nae
turr no lH eaten with melted sugar
poured over o. nnd 10 solks up tho
aIrup Ike % sponge. Qulncn mnrmalnde
lH another fnvorits dish. and ihorn On q
ruBv1 cheese. exceedingly sweet which
D. eaton 90 almost every meal
4 LAND OF PEDDLERA
brazilian women seldom go out shop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
DIFFERENCES IN ASSAY VALUES.
Canadian banker Says No Two SAM
PIES VIII Give Like Resuifs.

In the acknowledgement q few days ago
appeared news item giving the unsatts-
factory result OF an assay In Dawson as
related BY n Spokane man recently re-.
turned from there. TIE Item has drawn
a note In reply from the manager of the
Canadian Bank OF Commerce. of vancou-
yer. from which the following is taken:
Referring 10 the incIosei clipping
which seems 10 reflect rather uHfayora,siy
on the work Of the asStyers OF the banks
at Dawson City, of which We are oue Z
tank your government assay Office will
corrobufaie us in saying that even In
geld taken from the same pocket, differ
ences such as your friend describes would
occur In the assay values, the assayer's
work IN each case being absolutely cor
rect.
"A sack of dust may be mixed as thor
ouRhly as possible and Yet the assay OF
bait dozen samples might give "a many
different results. We should he glad IL
you would give publicity To this fact
The item referred 20 gave the results
o! assays made in Seattle. San Francisco
and Dawson cf gold taken from the same
prospect hole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
pECCLIAR CORRESPONDENTS.
Mayor Humes Receives Odd and In
aereatfag Eptattcs Daily.

n tho full text OF all the letters that
find their way 20 the desk OF Mayor Humes
from all parts OF the country could be
maize public. IL wuuid make interesting
reading.
Among those which arrived yesterday
on~ was from Mrs. Mary &niienhrock.
esi7 Adams street. Sc, Louis. asking aid In
finding her brother William Morrow HON.
man who she thinks, 's working tn the
mines In Seattle" II IL addressed TO the
stsoseruor Of Seattle.
Another was from ]. q. Brown. Of Vie
toria r. G., inciesins startling clipping
from the Victoria tsoi0nisf 90 the effect
that smallpox IL now raging In Seassie.
ant that thera were five eases within ofia
block last Thursday. hnt that an effort Is
being made ia Seattle Co keep the facts
frufn tho public. The correspondent him
Self said he believed the Victoria paper y
statement % he "a he eut % whale cloth =
A third letter cas,se fsoin AnamoFss. Ia.
Ii was from a woman. Sne informed the
esAypr that the family was thinking of
moving ;s Seattle. aud that she would sske
fer him 10 ascertain Ter hss whether her
husband could secure = position "a day
clerk tn one os the best hotels of the city,
With wafaan,y Instinct shH added a post
script, asking what the salary would be
and how much ft costs 20 board sB Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
w0MAN's PITIFUL CONDITION.
Feund WANDERERS About streets
with Tiny Rahy

For SIX months the county commission
ELS have had Mrs EfTba Gould. wife OF the
man who became notorious through his
connection with Essie Winters, one Of Sc
attie's most disrepufabie characters on
their hands.
With her little baby IN her arms she has
haunted the commissioners efysce. Secrc~
tary Wood got so he could Tell her step
before che opened the door. She was given
means to 80 TO her relatives and she came
back the next day. she was sent to the
county hospital. and she made things
warm for the inmates and officials. For
the past few days ard nights she has been
wandering about the city.
Yesterday afternoon Police Mstron Tay~
I0r took the matter befor. Judge Moore
who decided that as Mr.. Gould was a dis
reputable person ana the mother was not
in a proper condition To care for the baby
II was best 10 take IL away from her. Mrs
Could created scene when the order OF
souf: was enforced.
The baby - now IN The care os the
Washington IhiidreuS Home Association
and IL iS probable that Mrs Gould wilt he
examined as to her sanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
Special lip
Rucbipes.

2-inch Black Satin Ruching. lase
edge. CSC: reduced 10 sc.
Pinch Black Satin Pieated Ruch- !,
ing, 35e: reduced to 19c.
1la-ineh Black Satin Ruchine.
soc. reduced 10 35c.
2is.ineh Black Satin Chiffon
Edge Rnching. 800: reduced q
CSC. :
IL-inch Black Satin RuchinG
45c; reduced TO 25e.
n-inch Black Silk Mousselino
Rnching. CSC. reduced TO 1sc.
1-inch Black silk MousssIins
Ruehing. Csc; reduced to 2oc.
2-lnch Black Satin Velvet Rib
bon Edge Rnching. 11.2s: reduced
TO 75e.
s.-inch Black Satin Ribbon
Raching. zoe: reduced to 1910.
l.ineh Black Satin Ribbon Ruch-
Ing, csc; reduced TO 1sc.
s-inch Black Cape Rnchtng.
s2.e5. reduced to yi.zs.
Pinch coiored Chiffon Lace Edno
Ruching. si.25: reduced 10 &c.
Pinch White Chiaon. black -
edge. Si-2s: reduced TO 7sc.
ih-ineh White Chiffon, black
lace edge. 500: reduced TO CSC.
2iz-inch White Crepe Ruchins
31.55. reduced 20 Csc.
is.inch coIored Guimp and RIB
bon Ruching. z5c; reduced 70 lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

TIE thunder storm which startled the
people OF Seattle from taeir siumeers ear
iy yesterday morning was one Of the most
violent that has occurred IN this section
Of the country for years The lightning
was Of the character produced By intense
and prolonged heat and the disturbance
IN the atmosphere caused BY the repeated
electrical discharges found expression IN
deep 6etoG2tions OF rhunGsr which rolled
and reverheraied until the tim.d tremhied
In their beds.
But there was enc man who smiled He
would have been even excusa6le Tor max
ing the quiet intervals Of the night re-
sound with merrimenf- And that was
Weather Observer William Bell. who had
predicted tho thunder and the lightning
His report on the storm from a scientific
standpoint wss Issued yesterday az follows.
'-Tae thunder storm area this morning
extended from the Stra.. Or Juan de f'uca
10 Portland, Or, and east OF the Cascades
to Walla Wal.a- The amount OF rainfall
up 70 a. N, local time, was e.A of an
inch az Seattle.
Tee high aarometric pressure continues
over Western Montana and extends north
ware into the Canadian provinces with an
apparent high approaching OF the mouth
OF the Columbia river. The low continues
over the pleateau region. extending north
ward Into the Wslla Waila valley. making
conditions favorable for showers today and
cooler weather Sunday
The temperature Is nearly stationary
over the Sound and along the Coast. and
has risen over the Plateau region. except
at Winnemucca. where q has fallen - de-
grees since yesterday morning. Weather
is cloudy along the Coast 10 San Francisco
and mostly clear east OF the Cascades.
There IL another report. not SO scientific.
but fraught with perhaps more interest TO
the general public. and that ia OF the cam-
age wreaksd on property by the bright
flashes from the clouds Telegraph poles
seem to have been . tempting mark for the
lightning. Three or four were struck. and
wires were down In several parts OF the
city. A house at Ravenna park. owned by
Mr.. May. has a pole near It which was
struck by lightning. The shock caused most
OF the windows In the house to break, to
say nothing Of the damage to the feelings
OF inmates. Near May lives Mr.. Million His
barn was struck and somewhat damaged.
The e.umbers OF Mr.. Millions cow were
disturbed by the catastrophe. II managed
TO escape from the barn and when last
seen was travelling at high rate OF speed.
On Twelfth avenue between Garfield and
Logan streets. a telegraph pole In front
Of E. A. Nayelet's house was split from
top 10 bottom, and another pole block
away was also damaged. In Latona the
fire alarm wires were knocked Down and
slight damage done TO some residences.
Indications are that the next few days
viii be fair and cooler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

ownsrship Of . large part Of the town
site OF Index. which h the center og
washinGton's great copper belt. and val
uabse mineral lands In the same section,
II involved in sensational s,ais nssd In
the Federal court yesterday afternoon by
p. c. Hendricks. ~ Silver Bow. Mont.
AGAINST the First National hank Of Ev-
erest. the Terminal Land 4 Milling
Company OF snohomixh county. and nu-
uaerous individuals.
Thu suss II brought In the interest az
the stockholders o. the Terminal Land
q Milling Company. . large number Of
whom i've n Chicago and New York
According 20 the statement Of Attorney
II H. Hastings. Of counsel for the plata
sffy. these stockholders lived In peaceful
CONDENSATION Of thu revenue they were
10 derive from the Index fownsifc proper
~ and she5r mineral lands. until two
months ago. when they Awoke 70 reaii-
safton Of thu situation
On the strength Of an alleged loan OF
$50 the company II alleged TO have fraud
uisnsiy lost property. valued Ia the CON-
paaint az c.oae Some OF the stookhoid-
Gs.'. said Mr.. Hastings. claim II Il
wsrsh s1oo.ooe. There are coo town lots
suitable Of the mineral land tnvoived.'
Mr. Hendricks claims that the transac-
tons through which tho First National
bank Of Everett got control Of the Ter
minai Land h Milling Company's proper
" constitute bis fraud and that IN TAX
ing the case into court he II acting In the
interests Of the alleged defranded stock
holders.
Tho company. according TO his story,
wAs dormant In iss6 hut WAS not In debt,
or In n position 10 require loan, He
says that through an alleged transaction
between the president and secretary Of
the Terminal Land & Milling Company
the First National bank Of Everett OBJ
tainsd q claim against the company for
easo. In the following year the bank SCI
cured Judgment In court for sizes. and on
IN execution came into possession Of
property worth $4,000,
Altar this the property. II " alleged
was transferred for the nominal sum OF
800 To = man named Koran, but In reality
without consideration at all. the Intention
bssng Ca defrAud the stockholders.
..rhe stockholders had no idea what
vas going on said Mr.. Hastings. They
wrote letters. and were given 10 under
stand that everything was going all
right. and it was only two months ago
that they found out the real condition of
AFFAIR."
II Ii claimed In the complaint m a rea-
son why the court should declare the
original transaction between the First
National bank of Everett ard the Termi-
nal Land & Milling Company void, and
order the property returned 10 the al
legged lawful owners. that the articles OF
Incorporation and tho byelaNs did not
give the president and secretary power TO
negotiate q loan with the bank. II Is
also represented that Cashier Eastiake.
Of the hank. was In y position to know
that the alleged loan was improper and
Illegal.
The court In asked to restore the prop
erty tn the Terminal Land n Milling
Company that the stockholders may not
be iefrauded Of their rights,