davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
WAX or SOrTHERN OYSTERMEN.
80 REDRESS IN SUPREME COURT SAYS MARY
LANDS ATTORNEY GENERAL.
TROI BILE FEARED

Baltimore. April (speciaD.-A peculiar feature OF
the controversy between Virginia and Maryland
over he seizure Of vessels and impriscnment of
Maryland Oystermen captured IN Maryland waters
Is the fact that The case cannot be- taken - the
United States supreme Court Attoruc y-General
Gather. ~ Mdryllnd says there is provision FOR
Il. Conferences between the Attorney -Gencrals ~
the two States being held in Washington to
effect agreement. Meanwhile the Virginia au-
thOriiies continue TO hold the boats and their
The Attorney ticnerdl says that II agreement Is
not reached tho only resource Is go to war which
Is out OF the question II has been humorously sug-
gested. however, that the two States police navies
which guard the vast oyster beds might fight IL
out In strength they are pretty evenly matched
The dispute has aroused a bitter feeling between
the oystermen Of the two States. Many of them
have their boats armed. and collisions mmi-
nent Attorney General Gather says that an agree
ment made between Maryland and Virginia In
1894 TO the effect that Maryland boat caught tres
pa ssing In Virginia waters or the Potomac River
could be pursued and captured In Maryland waters
apply to Tanger Sound He holds thar the
Doats recently captured could not be legally taken
IN Maryland waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Whatever use they please OF their earnings but
as a matter OF fact they generally apply Them
10 their musical education. Two have already
with some assistance from their fathers and
brothers, bought pianos on the instalment plan
The girls Outnumber the boys Some Of the
tots begin at five years Piano and violin are
naturally the faVoritc Instruments but cello
is also taught. There are also classes In sing
ing and I'm musical theory. Some Of the little
girls are exceedingly clever at composition A
number Of interesting settings made for
Stevenson's poem. Birdie with the Yellow
Bin All were original. and some we're par
ticularly appropriate 10 the subject matter The
facility with which one little girl can sit down
and turn out such things IN remarkable.
The music school Is far short Of being merely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
THE FTNFRAL or DANIEL LORD.

Grace Church crowded yesterday morning by
those who had gathered 10 pay last tribute 10
Daniel Lord Mr. Lord senior member OF the
law firm of Lord. Day < Lord He died AZ his
home No East Ninth-st.. Wednesday. The
gathering Was largely made mp Of well-known pro-
fesslonal men merchants and capitalists
The Rev. Or. Huntington. rector Of Grace Church.
was the officiating clergyman lie was assisted by
the Rev. NJ y. Carey. one Of the assistant pastors
Of the church. The pallhearcrs Charles f..
Miller Frederick n Happen r. H. LAcombe.
Peter Il Olncy, Harrison L. Cavity. Vernon n.
Brown. George r. Harvey, George u. Hopkins.
lanes NJ Varnun. Robert = Iinderman. Frank T..
Martin and Charles &. Beaman
The music by the boy choir OF Grace Church
The burial took place at Greenwood.
Among those who were I'm the congregation were
Samuel y Babcock william r. HOrnbower Judge
Smith John -. Crimmns. Judge Morgan !.
O'Rrien Marceua Hartley Edward Mitchell Judge
Francis NJ Scott. Colonel Franklin Bartlett and
Henry T. Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Miss VioIinst should stand or sit OF course
the other would have 10 sit Finally came
clincher:
Did you ever see the Knelsel Quartet play
standing"
There was no ssinsaying this weighty prece-
dent and the performers Will all be seated. But
now ala these tots from Ludlow and Essex SITS
ever hear OF the Kneisel Quartet? And how did
one OF them ever come TO attend one OF the con-
certs? Such an incident as this makes the Wis
itor fearful Of being unduy patronizing He
can never tell what surprising knowledge will
BE- shown, 500.
NO. % Rivington-st. was formerly a mill 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

she was overlooked for an hour and half at
dinner time. Even then she was inclined 20
doubt that her half hour was gone. 1t is mat
ter OF speculation how long she would have con-
tinued II left alone. Hunger and WEAKNESS were
forgotten. Perhaps nothing short of a fire would
have aroused her from her engrOssns occupa-
ton.
WHY THE VIOLINIST WILL SIT
music that they were TO give at concert. There
came an argument between two girls. one eel
list and the other a violin player as to whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

head. Music study here is exceedingly earnest.
The black-haired girl Of ten at the piano paid
four cents for the privilege Of half an hours
practice. She has no instrument at home so
her present opportunity must be made the most
or Four cents represents a considerable sacri-
fee to her-the doing without Of all the delica-
cies that the sum would buy at a Hester-st.
corner So she plays away. unmindful Of all
else around.
Indeed. she can hardly be brought to yield her
place when her thirty minutes are over. Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
AFFiIRS or THE WEST CHJ rem.
DIR. EVANS MAY ANNOUNCE HIS DECISION ABOUT
HIS RESIGNATION TO-DAY

DIR EVANS MAY ANNOUNCE HIS DECISION ABOUT
HIS RESIGNATION TO-DAY
Much interest Is attached to the services at the
West Presbyterian Church to-day it is believed
that The pastor. the Rev. Dr. Evans. vii, make
some statement about his resignation. As is
known. in accordance with the wishes Of the trus-
tees OF the church. Or. Evans rendered his resig-
nation. but 1T meeting Of the members OF the
church II was voted by an overwhelming majority
to refuse to accept the resignation. Russell Sage.
Of the trustees. who desires the resignation OF
Dr.. Evans. SAID there was nothing when he
yesterday. \ statement of the church =
financial position would Ec made May !. which
would show IL to b" IN bad shape He declared
that some thing would have be done. but he did
rot tell what. II Is intimated that If Dr. Evans
wthdraVs his resignation and continues with the
church several prominent and wealthy members
Of the congregation viii resign and II Is also int
mated. although Mr.. sage denies a. that Nj. Sage
NAV Withdraw from the church and foreclose a
mortgage the property which be now holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

THE CONTROLLER SAYS 1T IS BECOMING EVERY
YEAR MORE POPULAR
Bird :. 90 cr the city Controller yesterday gave
Ia Views regarding the municipal ownership OF gas
plants rs follows.
II appears to me that municipal ownership is be-
coming every year more popular. principally owing
the action Of the corporate themselves. They
receive franchises Of enormous value. for which
only nominal returns asked. They make the
earning power these franchises a basis fer great
ca plta liza ton. and reap enormous profits there
from Instead Of being desi: OTIS OF returning some
thing 20 the public for the benefits received. these
corporations are constantly using their influence
and their money 10 avoid the Payment Of the ordi
nary taxes imposed upon them. and are constantly
going into court FOR such relief
The reaction. therefore. which r. represented b.
the desire for municipal ownership is attributab .
10 the attitude Of these corpora lions. which have
received enormous benefits ircm municipalities and
show disposition Whatever to return any Nalue
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
EAGER MUSIC PUPILS.
INSTRUCTION IN R1V1NGTON-ST
SCHOOL.

CHILDREN WHO ARE THEMSELVES EXCELLENT
TEAcHERs-rAyMENT IN PENNIEs-LECT-
IRE RY MR. KREHBIEL
The protestaton and urging the objoctinE
and coaxing which so often preface a child
music lesson or hour for practice uptown are
unknown in the music school at No. 30 Rlving-
ton-st There all Is eagerness TO he seated at
the piano or TO grasp the violin and bow. Every
available moment is made use Of. The pupils
will not permit themselves to be interrupted
The entrance Of strangers does not even arouse
enough curiosity 10 induce the turning OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
CHINESE REFORuER SEEKING REFUGE

Victoria. Il e.. April S-kang Yu Wei. the Chi
nese reformer. who was deposed and has since
been pursued bv the Empress Dowagcr. has at
rived here the steamer Idzumi Maru from Ya-
kohana. lie Is on his way to London. where he
hopes ind harbor ~ refuge. Kang yu Wei
AZ chief commissioner and secretary OF the Board
of Public Works was responsible for the reforms
Initiated under the old regime When the Empress
DOwager deposed him price put on his head
He Ned and got the British ship Bailarat Al
though pursued by Chinese boats he reached Hong
Kong Thence he fled to Toxic. He IA In mortal
terror OF his fc md fearful OF aasassina ton even
OF the hands OF his countrymen here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
PREPARING FOR uiRcH AND clup

The 7th Regiment will parade In heavy marching
order At the armory tomorrow evening The fun
campaign equipment viii be worn with Merriam
packs overcoats and rolled blankets Preparations
are going on In all the compa MES for the tour Of
camp duty, which will include three days practice
march and three days camp duty at the State
reservation at Peeksklll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
Gnrouear Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
foreign Resorts.
The international Palace Hotels.

Fo- infoimatlOn. ckets u all points am 70 Ieser
accommodations amply International 5. {. Co Oinces
Cockspur-st.. London. or Place De TOpera PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
TO THE BONDHOLpERs OF
The HeCker-Jones-Jewell Milling Company

The UNITED STATES FLOUR MILLING COMPANY
was organized the 27th day OF April 1899. under the
laws OF the State Jersey and has since acquired
about nine-tenths II the capital stock Of the
HECK ER-JONES-JEWEL MILLING COMPANY. and
the mills located in Syracuse Buffalo. Milwaukee. su-
teror and Minneapolis.
Under agreement with the stockholders and bond
holders all OF the above mentioned stock and large
proportion bonds Of the HECKER-JONES-
JEWELL, MILLING COMPANY have been exchanged
through the FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY for the
new stock and bonds Of the UNITED STATES FLOUR
MILLING COMPANY. and it is. In opinion to the
interest Of all holders Of the securities Of the HECKER
JONEs-JEWELL MILLING COMPANY. to convert them
into securities of the company as rapidly as
possible.
Full details in regard to the organization Of the
UNITED STATES FLOUR MILLING COMPANY be
obtained at the Office Of the FRANKLIN TRUST COM
PANY Montague Street. Brooklyn.
Dated May 9th 1899.
GEORGE II. sOUTHARD,
WILLIAM A. NASH,
L. GERHARD MOLLER,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA COAL LANDS FOR SALE.

We have 20 acres OF valuable coal land situated
the Monongahea Railroad This land is entirely
underad with an eght-oot OF the famous Pisburg
Coal This property in the wnds Of West Viz
gnia but In the old established Fairmont Region The
Monongahea River Railroad delivers the Baltimore q
ohio Railroad FOR transportao daily from
5000 Of coal from their road i Will cost
from 5000 20 $4,000 develop this property and place
IN the position market 800 dalh. There Is alb
solutely no difficulty finding market for this coal
70, the amount q from 10000 yearly There
is a. this time operations this railroad. all Of
which are working their full capacity. This coal can
be bought al the rate OF three per ton. including
The can h. arranged 50 that the yearly
minimum will BE- comparatively small Our object Is TO
interest capital in immediate developing OF this prop
erty All communications will receive prompt attention
Bank reference Address BOX NO i.o2o. Graf
ton W Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
financial.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20. 1890.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20 1890.
To the Holders of SeCuri-
ties of the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf Rail-
road Company and Its
Terminal Companies.

The recent change in the personnel or the Re-
oeverss has not in any way injured your inter
ests; your Committee was represented at the
hearing by counsel who spoke also on behaif OF
the foreign holders, and we feel assured tnat
the property will continue TO be managed oy me
new Receivers for the benefit Of lts security hold
ers only and that they will not be influenced by
rival or competing interests .
The real matter in controversy is the method
Of reorganization The Committee nrst ap,
pointed after four months delay and repeated
promises TO announce a plan, have failed TO DO
SO and notwithstanding that several OF Its origi-
nal members have Withdrawn, the Committee
refuses 10 return any Of the bonds which have
been deposited with 1t upon the faith OF its
promises.
1t was by reason of this delay. as well as OF
the unsatisfactory nature OF the plan, that II
was intimated the first Committee would pro-
pose that the undersigned have been requested
to act as Committee TO protect your interests.
Your Committee advise all holders to refrain
from deLosting tn Fir sA"srities with any Com
mttee until PROF er plan OF reorganization has
been formulated so that they VIII know the
terms they agree TO before they deposit their
bonds and be subjected to neither risk nor ex-
pense II they not satisfied with the plan pro-
posed.
Your Committee expect to announce a plan OF
reorganization soon as 1t can be properly tof-
mulated so as to do justice to all interests In
voved, and which plan IT. Is expected G VIII srr re-
senting as we are informed. a majority or all
the securities affected.
Pending such action we ask the security hold
ers to communicate with the Chairman or the
Committee care OF The Equitable fFust Com
pany. Philadelphia. giving their addresses and
amounts OF their respective holdings. so that
they may be directly and promptly informed
when the plan IL formulated.
WILL, MF. HARRlTY. Chairman.
B. N. BAKER (Baitimore).
AUGUST HECKSHER New York;.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY.
SILAS w. PETIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
REORGANIZATION.

The plan for the reorganization Of tho Wisconsin
tral system dated April 10TH 1899, has been declared
operative by the reorganization managers and copies can
be application TO the United states trust ton
pany OF New York the Old Colony Trust Company OF
Boston or TO either OF the undersigned. - - -
Holders Of Wisconsin Central Company Frst Mortsase
Ronds OF Wisconsin Central Railroad Company Common
stock; Of Packwaukee & Monello r. r. Co. Common
Stock: OF Minnesota st. Crolx Wisconsin n X co.
First Mortgage Bonds. st. Paul SO Termnal Morxsss
Notes So Purchase Money Mortgage Notes; OF Wis
consin q Minnesota r. Co. First Mortgage Bonds OF
Chippewa Falls & Western Railway Co First Mortgage
Bonds and holders Certificates OF Deposit or Trustees
said securities requested to deposit the same with
United States Company Of New York or the Old
Colony Trust Company OF Boston, under the said plan on
or before June Certificates Of deposit Will be
Holders Certificates OF Deposit OF United states
Trust Company Of New York. representing wisconsin
Central Company First Mortgage Bond' are not required
at present 70 deposit their Certificates.
Holders Of Wisconsin Central Co. and Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroad and Several Improvement Bonds;
wisconsin Central Company First Series Bonds
Mortgage Bonds; Chicago Wisconsin and Minnesota r. r.
Co First Mortgage Bonds, Income Bonds Improvement
Notes Preferred stock, Common Stock; Milwaukee and
Lake Winnebago r. r. Co. First Mortgage Bonds Mant-
towoc Division First Mortgage Bonds Mantowoc D-
vision Scrip Mantowoc Terminal Mortgage Notes In
come Bonds First Preferred stock Second Preferred
nost or trustees Of Beneficial Interest rep
resentng securities Will transfer and delivery
OF the the United States Trust Company OF New
York or the Old Colony Company OF Boston.
before June "a 1890 receive in cash the amounts re-
spectivey provided in the said plan.
New York May 49, 1899. .... .z
Chairman 81 Reorganization Committee.
JOSEPH 6. DALE Secretary.
"a Exchange Place. New York
Maitland. Coppell Co. "a Exchange Place n Y.
Brown Brothers g. Co.. 80 Wall St. New York.
EDWARD sweet & Co 3s Broad ST. New York.
Reorganization Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
Wisconsin Central Reorganization.
TO HOLDERS OF
WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMPANY

TO HOLDERS OF
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL COMPANY
Income Bonds.
Preferred stock.
Common stock.
said income Bonds. Preferred Stock. and
CERTIfIcRTEs OF DEPOSIT Of United
states Trust Company of NeW York. rep
CER fifnicthhfE SAG OF DEPosIT OF old Colony
Trust Company rS of eSss1n
for said Income Bonds.
The Plan for the Reorganization OF the Wisconsin
ers Agreement Of January 25 1895 and the formal
Plan adopted H. 1896 having been approved by
Of deposit United states Trust Company and
the 9d So9ny Trust dna Manners pee"
HOLDERS OF the , 5Snd,i ftock'
That in participate in the benefits OF said pro
posed reorganization they are required deposit the
same same with the UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY Of
Boston on OR BEFORE JUNE 3. 1899, and that at
nrst instaIment OF twenty per ~ amounts
payable by them respectively as provided In the Pan 10
on account Of Income Bonds. 5000 for each $1,000
bond certificate therefor deposited ~ ~ . ,.. -
on account Of Common Stock $3.50 for each share or
certificate therefor deposited.
The Certificates Of Deposit Of each Of above named
Trust Companies 80 deposited under the pan WI" De
after being stamped as asserting to the Plan ana
first nstalment paid. ,.. -.
Deposit of UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANH.h
under the Bondhoders Agreement OF January % 1870
OF PTe enGst s az the o 0oNY
COMPANY under the Security Holders Agreemsnt o OF
pany stamped asserting to the Plan and nrst
instrument PAID GEORGE COPPELL,
JOSEPH s. DALE. Secretary.
% Exchange Place. New York
Maitland coppen & Co., q Exchange Place. ~ Y.
Rrou & 30 Wall St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
THE PETROLETN MARKET.

The market for refined petroleum showed no ma
terial change last week but prices the whole
remained steady At London there was an advance
Of Nd per imperial gallon while at Bremen there
was a decline OF about five points Operations In
the field have been fairly active. particularly in
the lower southwest fields Much Of this work IS,
however Of an experimental nature Drilling IL
being pushed in the hope Of finding new pools, and
indication that larger territory will ne test
ed between now and the late autumn than has
been n number of In the West
Virginia fields there are two developments In which
there is unusual interest. One Is the Gordon sand
development in Wetzel County and parties hold
ing leases in that vicinity are getting ready TO
make tests The other Is the northern extension TO
Elk Fork A number Of interested operators are
watching the developments in this locality.
The partial pipe line returns from May 10 10
charters 10 the 18th inclusve) are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
financial.
Houston and Texas Central First
Mortgage Bonds.
Notice of Bonds Drawn for Payment.

The HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL. RAILROAD
COMPANY having possession cash proceeds from sales
lands by Trust Indenure between Frederic p
Olcott. the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
and the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, dated April l.
1890 which applicable to the purchase OF The Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railroad COmpanys First Mortgage
bonds secured BY such Indenture to an amount sufficient
the price said Trust lndenture 10 purchase
retire Of such bonds and II having been found
hat bonds he purchased at below ITO per
centum the par value thereof ana accrued interest
thereon. have been drawn by lot under the pro
visions Indenture. bonds secured thereby
hearing the distinguishing hereinafter stated
paid proceeds OF such land sales at the
said per Of the value thereof and
accrued interest thereon.
distinguishing numbers OF the bonds so drawn are
a. follows. viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
To Holders of Outstanding Bonds
OF THE
Michigan Peninsular Car co,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that March !. is".
the Michigan-Peninsular Car Company made SAFE
the property franchises covered by the mortgage OF
the Company dated September !, 1892. 20 the Gu%ahv
Trust Company New York (by It's former name or 'n'
New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company as Tru'-
tee that upon such the principal Of all the oonos
by became due BY virtue q the 'o
lowing clause in the mortgage: But upon sale Of
the property and franchises secured by this mofss
principal the bonds secured hereby ana 'Hs'
outstanding shall become due. II not already due oy ~
bonds by publication as herein DroFn~
that this Company will pay the holders Of all ouutSns
ing surrendered on or BEFORE June
1899 at the ofnce Guaranty Trust Company IN "
City Of New York. foi payment and cancehauoh' a. '
rate OF per OF principal and In addition 'ns
all accrued interest at the mortgage rate 70 the dais
surrender and that interest upon all ouis,anains
bonds not so surrendered before June 1879 snA'
that date.
Detroit May /. 1882
MlCHlGAN-PENINSULA CAR COMPANrs
BY s. s. DE LANO. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

A DVERTlSEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribuns
"A received az their Uptown Once No i.2+2 Broadway.
% door north Of 3ist-st until o'clock p
received AT the following branch Offices resua.
once rste' until o'clock ?. M. viz 254 Sth-avs.
25d-st l52 shave. l2th-st. Mays. 6thave
and l+th-st u. Coumbus-avs near West ooth-st 100
West 42d-st. 6th-ave.. OF i4th-st.
42dst between 7th and sth i50 East 47th-s
3d-ave between 10th and 77th 1026 3d-ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
financial.
THE NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND Mo-.

ERN RAILWAY COMPANY hereby give. no,,,. :.
the holders OF Bonds known as CONSOIID ATr ge :,
MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT. GOLD Boy Sinhsr
Issued under the mortgage deed OF trsr ds,ss
18th. 1850 executed By said Railway COMPANY nprl
Mercantile Trust Company. Trustee, that said me
Company intends TO take up and redeem all OF hs t~y
that have been issued under said mortgage or Una
trust. first day Of June. the year .ish. q
hundred and nnety-nne $500 ~ paying hsresssn ..n
OF thousand and fifty dollars Tor earh W.
thouss dollar bond hundred and tss,, ens
dollars for each Ave hundred-dclar bond and ~ nvs
teresi accrued to said first DAY Of June 1880 m ne
presentation and delivery OF such bonds and ali spa
thereof then remaining unpaid on said dsy the ~
OF said Railway Company. Number 80 Beaver s,r.., "es
the CITY Of New YORK The bonds proposed to be
up and redeemed numbered from one IN ,,"sen
thousand ODO) OF the denomination of i've ~
dollars (t.OO) each. and from thousand "a
q 00D six thousand hundred (eiOW OF ,hn IS
nomination Of thousand dollars G Oo0 each All ..,
numbers inclusive '~a
Interest upon said bonds will 10 accr1,. a, 4,
payable and after said FIRST day of June 1899 " :"
II any bond shall be presented 10 sa,6 P,u-.
Company for payment said FIRST day OF June isoa
within thirty davs thereafter the said Railway Conn,
will deposit with said Trustee the credit OF sch 2y
the registered holder thereof II Il be registers,
above fixed and desgna.ed AMI also the amour, -
any coupon or coupons due and remaining unpaid upes
such bond at the said first day Of June 1899 -''s
THE NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAu
WAY COMPANY '@~
THOMAS Z. FOWLER Presid.,.