davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
MccfosKEY VS.. n1ARs1ALL

The Umpire Athletic Club has arrang-
cd another great bill for their show at
the Academy Of Music on next Friday
night June Q. The first bout will be a
six-round go between Joe Loughlln and
Jack Ward, and the prospects are that
they will be six Of the livelest rounds
ever seen here In a long while.
The semi wind-up will be ten-round
go between kid" Bernisconi. OF Phlla-
delphia and Ed Barry. Of Chicago. Ber-
nisconi Is the boy who put Jack Henry
Of this city TO sleep not long ago, and
who created "a favorable impression with
the followers Of the game in this city.
Barry is a cousin OF Jimmy Barry. tho
crack Chicago bantam.
The wind-up win bring together that
fighting Philadelphia, EAlwood McClos-
key. and Jerry Marshall, OF Australia
who put IToffecker out on Wednesday
last McCloskey has a host Of friends In
this city, who always turn out wher
Islwood appears. This bout should
prove "corker," as both men are fight
ers frosn the tap OF the bell.
In conjunction with the bouts. the
management has arranged for a specia
wire from the -Jeneri
fight, and the returns VIII be read from
the stage.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

weee cut of uaia way, the 1900 VICTIMS
4 the wLrllCw glass TRUST could EN-
plCy themr-yes, even starting glass
factories of their own II They wished
to-JusNce.
What is caGel.ng sulla a nJllJsabje
sauklng Of the Bushels in Whining
tCn?
The latest designation fer Unlcm Re
publlcans As by an Every EVENING con-
respondent, who gets off This: AID
dicks pack az beasts OF Iroy." Next.
While vilbuousiy Indignant AT amy
lcitlclsm OF Mr. BUSH. the MORNING
News grants large space to a mud
slinging ATTACK cn Mr.. Clerk. Consist
ent.-Saate Sentinel.
Again am election in Wilmington is
at handI The Union Republican,, after
great boasting and hepculean efforts
poll a paltry six hundred votes, know
Ling they cannot figure I'm result anc
with ms hope whatever placed upon
the Republican tickets they cOnspirs
with the Democratic leaders OF thai
lcIy. who have become a reprOach tC
and milestone around the neck Of theh
own party TO defeat the only Republd
sala ticket THAT stands a SHOW of beins
detected A letter In Wednesdays Even-
Evening dlscloses The names OF thes'
loansp.nators: John T. Dic1ey. Danie
lF. Stewart. Walton H. Hayes, Pelrc'
G mid and William b. Clerk. May thN
? coed Lord and good citizens save thi
city from such hands as tihese-Susse.
Republican.
To the impartial observer, therefore
two things are devoutly to be desiredr
FIRST. te success OF tha Demce rabl
J ticket, amd second. the polling OF TIL
p very scantiesH number among tn
E Union Republicans. If the asserte
! lack eff interest among the Whining
E tonians Is due to a settled and unwaver
2 ing determination TO achieve these tw
ends, then IL lis a good sign. If, o
r the -ther hand IL is due to a Lack {
q interest I'm the results M THE election
, then our friends from the upper pai
y Of THE state are mot property mindf
of their own or the states intenes
r. There are some people to whom a
indh is am ell taken. and the Onl
= treatment for whom is to shut tIhei
4 CMt altogether. Dover Index.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
oPETE" FORD's WHINN

Peter j. Ford evidently hasn't sense
enough to know when he has had
enough. He wants .surte5t before he
satisfies his unsuitable craving for nl-to.
rlety.
In lhss fight before the Legislature
against the reapposntmsnt of Barney
Mcvey he dihn't know what a bitter
dose he was mixing mp for himself TO
take until 8. was up to him. and taIsn
he funked. Put BARNEY was equal %
ihls occasion. for he prsisbed in his
demand for a hearing and compsllJd
"Pd.s" to appear before the LesoIl-
ture by having a subpoena issued 70
bring him There. Amid then what q
rsdq.n,ous farce It wasi Ford hadn'l
evidence enough to get a decent fol-ts
huld, and the Legislature confirmed
McVey, and thereby branded FoR'd' al
a malicious liar.
And so in Fordfs attempt to rob us
Fcrd didn't know it was loaded. ana
he teddy stands branded before |hfs Eel
low citizens as a traitor 10 his has
frieEd and as a man without a shge,
Of principle or honor
Any man who would act as Fond Ia.
acted is capable Of robbang the widow
and orphan, and WIFI engage in an;
enterprise that viii bring him gain q
satisfy his warming for prestige ans
power
But F-Td's race Is run and we ven
tune to puedic. that we will be print
ing newspapers at the Old stand wsher
he is treadfug BRICK He hasn't amy
thing like the capital he is credite'
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
PRICE OF ISSUE, $475 EACH
$500 BOND

equals Is per cent interest for the g .
year. and 8 per cent. thereafter)
Payable S25 on application. $50 on allot-
ment, and Si00 one month after allotment
less per cent; or payable s. on appllca-
ton, so on allotment. and balance In
eight semi-annual payments of $50 Sc
cured by the Bond; maturing coupons at
tached to the Bond viii be credited to the
purchaser on their due dates less per
cent. interest per annum on deferred pay
ments. Any payment can be anticipated
TO save interest. Haf-Yearly coupons
will be attached to each bond. The bond
will be to bearer, but may be registered
In holders name.
The Bonds are secured and rank as
First Mortgage Bonds OF the
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
ISSUE OF $750,000 FIVE PEE
CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
DEBENTURE GOLD BONDS

Payable In the year 1920. nj par. or re-
deemable upon previous notice from the
Company In May or November in any
year at the price of 1925 for each $500
bond in New York.
The NORTH AMERICAN TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, the UNION
SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY OF CINCINNATI and the ST.
LOUIS TRUST COMPANY. OF ST.
LOUIS, have been authorized by THE
AMERICAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
the railway contractors. TO receive SUBJ
scriptions for $500 First Mortgage Gold
Bonds, each Of $500. bearing interest at
the rate of per cent per annum, such
interest payable In gold and free of all
United States taxes, in the months OF
May and November In every year.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

We desire to assure Michael MclsviMy
thht we had no Intention OF rellediing
lm him in amy manner IN our criticism
or his brother, MINK Inspector Mclcvl11
Our business and personal relations
with all the NTcEvillys had been Of a
Pleasant mature up to the thine the
milk inspector meddled, and what we
had 10 say was for the benefit OF the
milk inspector solely. Vt seems to us
That the iault HES with him amid not
with us, and Vine mink inspector should
apologize TO his brother for mdddlng
with something Tint did not c,ucern
him.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's forecast: In
the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day fair. more sultry and con-
tined warm weather Will prevail, wxuh
fresh sougherly winds, followed prob
ably by g.cal thmnder storms i'm the
northern districts.
On Tuesday clearing and fair weather
will prevail preceded by rain ON the
eastern coaEt OF New England, with
ftesh soukhwesteriy and westerly
winds.
On Wednesday, clear with slight tam
peratnre changes.
Forecast for Monthly Eastern Penn
syivania, New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
leht east winds.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

George b. Ward. Uhe Democratic
manic ca1dIdade In uha Sixth
waud, meditates contrasting the election
of George NJ. Fisher, Mis- Regular RE
publican rival. N he has gCcd &C sui-
ficienf ground fer making such contest;
II fraud was perpetrated in Mr.. Fish-
ers behalf, or " mistakes were made
IN the counting of the votes, 1t mis- duty
to make slch contest On the other
hand, If no sudh fraud or mistakes can
be shown, a splendid Democratic vic
tory should NOT be married merely be-
cause Mr.. Fisher has a small majority
over Mr. Ward. and Tine Democrats
have an overwhelming majority I'm CITY
Council. We believe THAT Mr. Ward IS
fair man as we'll as a manly Fighter
and THAT me HAS mo desire to do amy
act which will bring him into political
disrepute.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
THOMAS McHUdH,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
No. - Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
Time-table ln erect May y, !sss;

IIme-taDIe N effect My ~ Ia55,
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
station) for Elsmere June, Montchanin,
Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, Cos
sart. Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocopson,
West Chester, Bmbreeville. Mortonvile,
Coatesville, and intermediate stations,
daily except Sunday at 40 a. M. 2l5
and 450 p. m. sunday only. sos a. M
2.15 and $50 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 100 a. M, 2.l5 and 40 p. m
sunday only at sos a. m, 2-l5 ANA 40 p.
m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in-
termediate stations. daily, except sun
dav. at 100 a. m. and 4.50 p. m. Sunday
only. sos a. m. and $50 p. m
a a. WCAUSIaAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

The American commissioners alt the
peace conference at The Hague are talk
ing an important part. and it is like
~ THAT our own country wiz be sec
end ITO nCre IN the accomplishment OF
results. We haye proposed a system cf
arbitration which may be adopted and
t is probable that we shall secure an
endofsamrnt OF The American policy
az exempting private property from
seizure on The high seas during war
Dover Delaware3n
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
MoNoAY. JUNE 5, Iss9
REPUDrArE FORD

In a short speech of acknowledgment
OF congratulations, rendered by Demo-
Gratis at his home ON Saturday might,
DR. John c. Fahey. the Democratic
mayor-elect. assured his FRIENDS THAT
he would faHhniily perform THE duties
of his office. We earnestly hope that
he win keep als word
There is no good reason why ne
should not give the people faithin
performance Of those duties; but 81 will
be impossible for him to do so until he
Shakes of that discredited Democratic
leader, Peter j. Ford, who Claims uhat
he holds him i'm leash.
We believe that DIR. Fahey recog-
ndzes that the public win watch with
critical eve hills course as mayor Of this
city. He has II Within his power to be-
a good mayor but If such a man as
Peter j. Ford is to DE his adviser we
fear ghat he will go out OF office a
discrediked man. Peter ]. Ford repre-
SCENTS nothing but his own selfish In
teretss. and will want THE new mayCr
to serve nothing but those selfish i'm
terests. IL NE prefers Ford's company
and advice to public confidence and re-
spect Inc will make a sorry selection.
Ford has praeticagiy declared that DR.
FaheV is his man. Thht ne will be the
power behind THE chrome, with On
Fa.hey as nothing more than a manilln
TO be worked according to his wlLl.
The best thing That Dr. Fahw ram dlo
is to give the Ne to such pretensions on
F1rdfs part; 10 shake OF such a poAtl-
cal leech, and stand before the public
a person who can say with TRUTH. II
am mayor Of this city, and I am mo-
body's man.
This people OF Wilmington want mo
oiiicial connection with PETER j. Ford
He is utterly discredtted. and time and
time again has he been repudiated by
the public
We hope that Dr. Fahey VIII give
the people assurance that Ford Is not
10 influence him Ian his official acts
for he has ait command the proper ale-
ments to make lh.s administrator what
1t ought TO be NJ ME WIKI brrt ignore THE
sinister tniiuences which Fud CLAIMS
to be able to exert
AS we lhave said before, we have nO.lh-
ing on personal charao,on against Dir
Fahey He rs a man CT ingslilgsnce and
force OF dharadter But we have a ua-
olded objection TO amy man ocoupy.rg
the chair Of mayor TO whom such a
man as Peter J. F'crd can point and
say: Il own him. ana me viii do ms
bidding"
New is ,he CINE fer DR. Falhgy tC
come cu. and declare himself and
thus dispel the c,oud Of public dstru5l
which has conjr9ed up about him.
We have NO desire TO place Or. Fah,D
in an embarrassing sImaacm IL le
makes a gocd mayer we shall say so
and We shall be equally frank in u6a
dsiry him shcu;d 10 become apra.oy
that Ford and MT he. is uhe rea
mayor of the city.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

The election lis over and ths Demo
Gratis have won DR.. Fahsy has in him
the making Of a good mayer If HE will
have The Foresight to steer Clear OF
entanIgaemnnts IN the way or Alliances
with amy of THOSE clements wihidh are
The subject Of suspicion and criticism
OF late. AS a whole. THE ticket is a
good cine and We hope that the new
mayer with see to it THAT NJ act Of hls
brings reproach upon the new aIdmlnis-
rat.on.-The Sunday Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
nROWNsON W. a CLOsE qAME

BROWNSON WINS A CLOSE GAME
In close and interesting game, she
Browuson base ball team defeated The
p. r. r. Y NJ. C.. A. team, Of Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon at the Union
street grounds by the score Of to ;.
The game was married by one Of the
dirtiest pieces OF ball playing ever seen
on local diamond. the perpetrator be
Ing Hugh Connor. OF the local team.
Hershog, Of the visitors, was running
from third TO home, when Conner de-
uberately tripped him, and he fell hcaV-
ny to the ground, bruising his body az
scraping his arms badly Conner was
roundly and deservedly Kissed ANA
roasted by those in the stands ana
bleachers for his deliberate attempE 10
MAIN The visiting player.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
Kansas City,
Bonner Springs
and Topeka
Railway Company,
OF KANSAS.

Almost eight times more than sufficient
TO pay the annual interest upon the First
Mortgage Bonds now issued.
The American Equipment Company has
taken the contract from the Kansas City.
Bonner Springs and Topeka Railway 20
Topeka for an average price OF S24 900 per
mile, Including bridges, and has agreed
to accept IN payment therefor two thou
sand acres of land. together with the
stock Of the Kansas City, Bonner Springs
and Topeka Railway Company, and its
First Mortgage Gold Bonds issued not TO
exceed $4,000 per mile, and guaranteed
to be a first mortgage on Its completed
railway not to exceed that amount, free
and clear of all liens and claims what
eyer, by a certificate attached to each
Bond and signed by the National Surety
Co., of New York agreeing to indemnify
| the holder Of such Bond for an amount
equal to the face value thereof in default
of such being the case.
In accepting the contract the American
/ Equipment Company has had executed
an Indemnity Bond in favor of the Kan
| sas city. Bonner Springs and Topeka
! Railway Company, for 100000, In default
| OF It's not being able to complete the road
| between Kansas City and Topeka inside
of six months from the first day Of May,
A. d. 1899. according to terms and speci-
! hcatiOns.
with reference to the great commercial
value OF the Kansas city. Bonner Springs
| and Topeka Railway when In full opera
| ton. no better evidence need be offered
than the following letter from Messrs.
! John W. Moore president Kansas city
Board of Trade; l.. NJ. Miller, president
Zenith Milling CO.. and G. l.. Brinkman,
| President Kansas City Milling Goa COM
/ mittee Of business men requested to re-
port on the merits Of the enterprise;
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
GOSSIP OLE THE RING.


BY clever side stepping and lodging,
Joe Bernstein managed to stay the limit
of twenty-five rounds, with George Dix
on In their fight at the Broadway Ath-
lerlc Club, New York. on Friday night.
In doing this he surprised many clever
followers Of the ring. particularly taosa
who bet that he would not last ten
rounds. Dixon outpolnted hts man and
got the decision, but there were periods
during the battle when Joe had HIM
guessing.
Eftzslmmons IS still a to 1 favorlte in
the betting on the big fight on next Fri
day night.
Jack DAILY has been matched to fight
lack Evohardt. Of New Orleans before
The Coney Athletic Club on June 10, The
matoh Is for twenty-five rounds thu
purse being so per cent. Of the gate re
ceipts. Everhardt IS now training IN the
Fitzslmmons camp, and Is under the
management OF Martin Julian.
Jack DAILY Is now in Chicago and viii
meet Jack Mahoney on the night OF the
Jefferls-- Fitzsimmons fight
A match between Glynn and Casper
Leon would make very interesting af-
fair.
Joe Loughlin Of this city. who has
been In the East for several years, IS
again In town and looking for a match
steve" Flanagan, of Philadelphia. got
the decision over Morris Raenok. Of Chi
clgo, mt the latter city. In a siX-raunJ
bout on Friday night.
Jack Farrell the clever Wilmington
fighter. Is sul sick. and is now in the
Providence Hospital at Washington
ID. C.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

KANSAS IIIlf Mo NpTII y IoII'
JAMES L. BROWN, Esq,
PRESIDENT THE AMERICAN EQUIP
AIENT COMPANY.

JAMES L. BROWN, ESQ,
PRESIDENT THE AMERICAN EQUIP
MENT COMPANY
DEAR SIR: At the request of various
parties desiring TO become interested in
profitable enterprise. We the undersigned,
were chosen to investigate the merits of
a proposition TO build an electric railway
up the Kansas Valley to the City Of To-
peka, by the way OF Forest Lake, Bon
ncr Springs and Lawrence. reported as
follows as the result Of our Investigation:
FIRST-That the line projected hy the
Kansas City, Bonner Springs and To-
peka Ry.. and for which most Of the
rlght-of-way has been secured, IS the
only practical route for an electric rail-
way between these cities.
SECOND-That the territory through
which this line Will pass is one Of the
most productive in the United States.
yielding on an average per annum OF o.
600 carloads Of Potatoes. 1900 Of Fruit. p
GEO of Stock, and almost as many car
loads combined of dairy and manufac-
tured products, such as Flour. Paper
Merchandise, etc.
THIRD-That the Kansas city whole
sale houses almost entirely supply the
cities of Lawrence and Topeka with their
provisions and merchandise.
FOURTH-That the rate or freight
charged by the trunk lines now operat-
ing between these points Is almost as
rnuch as the rates charged by the same
lines from Kansas City to the Mississippi
river or ST. Louis, distance OF 300 miles
or five times the distance between Aue
same point and Topeka, a fact which Is
due to these cities not being located on
the Missouri river, the basing point des-
lgnated by all American railways for es-
tablishing rates In this section OF the
country.
FIFTH-That for the foregoing reasons
we consider with the better facilities af-
f0rded by an electric line stopping
wherever required, the same would com
mand the major portion Of the traffic
mentioned.
SIXTlI-That conservauvely figuring
on the basis Of rates now charged the
estimated earnings from freight traffic
can safely be put at 100000 gross per an
mum. or after allowing the usual 66 per
cent for operating expenses. Sl66,Og0 net.
SEVENTH-rhat the necessity OF such
a line for passenger traffic Is apparent
from the following facts, which should
assure the earning from that source, viz;
The cities TO be connected nave COM
blned population of 100000 people: To-
peka. the CAPITAL Of the State, being at
one end Of the line, Lawrence, the seat
OF the Kansas state University, in the
centre. and Kansas City, the metropolis
of the West, at the other end; facts
which cannot help but create constant
| travel between these cities If afforded
the proper facilities.
lcIGHrH-That Forest Lake, a distance
/ Of nfteon miles from Kansas City. And
| through which the road passes. is the
| largest and most convenient pleasure
lake IN the Vicinity OF these cities. and
| which. without doubt, would be OF great
commercial value 10 this enterprise.
| NINTH-That the picturesque and fer
tile valley through which this line Will
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
FINANCIAL. DIVIDENDS, ETC.

BETTER INTEREST THAN A SAVINGS.
BANK, WITH BETTER SECURITY.
BANKS WILL LEND YOU MONEY
QUICKER ON A FIRST MORTGAGE
RAILROAD BOND THAN ON A
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR
OTHER SECURITY.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
RAsE RALL NOTEs.

Ned Faney. of the Cooley team. is one
of the best amateur pitchers in the state
and is steadily improving.
Cassidy. OF the Washington. is falling
of in his batting,
Kitten Prentiss Of this city Is pitching
the best bail Of all the pitchers In the
Connecticut state League.
Vic Clark viii pitch for the Norwood
team this season.
'Yank' Sterlith VIII catch this season
for the Chester team.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

Misses Susie end Sadie Russell are
gueass of Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert c. White, at Georgetown.
Miss Jennie Maxwell has been visit
ing In Newark.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

With. ard tt is getting spread cut IN
Veny thin ,aVos
II wiz ice a hard lesson. biil Fond
VIA, no doubt, 'eyaEmalg ccme 20 .lhs
ctncluaon that. after alC .llera is a
good csal OF truth In uhe Old saying.
Honesty is the best pellcy" even a'
q BUSINESS proposition.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

Wuh .le E.ghth ana Ninth wards
redeemed and ohs FNCh arl s'xnI
wards down at the ALTAR OF repanta15e e.
THE Sevennh ward must fee. sorry that
II did not permit Gself TO be swept
along by the Democrat.c tide CT CON
version.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

TIE Mrning News prodic,ei it some
Days ago. II said that Things were
d-t1bng towards THE Regular Repubi-
can ticlaet.' bat # failed 10 enter inao
specifications regarding the nature of
the things.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05
FINANCIAL, DIVIDENDS, ETC.

pass would soon develop into suburban
homes, development which has been ne
elected by these cities for want OF proper
transportation facilities.
TENTH-That from the passenger traf-
hc now existing between these cities. We
figure on a conservative basis the estl-
mated earnings from passenger traffic
should be S360,O00 gross. or allowing &C per
cent. for operating expenses. $4,000 net
In summing up ell the above facts, to-
gether with all other circums tances con-
nected with such an enterprise. we feel
justified In recommending Il TO ain who
may desire a profitable Investment. pro-
viding the same is not Bonded and
Stocked to exceed $4,000 per mile.
NnnI.l IrnlN-
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

P.Gson. that Regular Republican
statesman OF THE Fifth ward. will spend
the residue of this days wondering how
1t happened to be so c.ose.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

WILMINGTON HORSES ENTERED.
George II. Huber Of this city has en-
tered Lillian Russell and Starlight Fat
chen ia the ~ class az the oxford Fair
which will be held next Wednesi lay
and Friday.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

And J. Edwaad Adlicks drew his
chair litlle closer to Colonei Henry A.
DUPONT looked him straight in the
aye and SAIL: "Now. Will you be
eood?"
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

Eomesaat amid OF many Republicans.
I'd IS a Pity thllt conditions were subj
las to Prevent his election.
Evening journal., 1899-06-05

THE ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY.
OF ST. LOUIS, MO, have accepted the
Trusteeship in behalf of the Debenture
Bondholders. By the Deed OF True the
complete mortgage IS not to exceed s. 0O9,-
900, which provides for double track
also any extensions necessary, and the
Trustees win not allow the said Bonds
to become negotiable In excess OF $lo,OOO
per mile of railroad, nor deliver any part
of said Bonds until each mile covered by
such amount is completed and turned
over to the Company free and clear OF
lien or any claim whatever.
Copy of the First Mortgage Bond Is
printed on the prospectus, and certified
copies of the Deed Of Trust and letters
shown in the prospectus can be seen at
the Offices Of the TRUST COMPANIES
heretofore mentioned as authorized 10 re-
celve subscriptions.
The subscription list will open MON
DAY, June s, and close on or before
TUESDAY the following week at ~
o'clock noon.
Application will be made in due course
to the New York Stock Exchange for an
official quotation.
An allotment will be made as early as
possible after the close of the subscrlp-
ton, and In case Of no allotment the de-
posit will be returned in full imme-
diately.
In default Of payment Of the respective
instruments at their due dates, the allot-
ment and any previous payment Will be
liable to forfeiture.
The Gold Bonds will be issued and ex-
changed for script certificates as soon as
practicable after the final payment is
made.
Application should be made on the form
accompanying the prospectus, and to-
gether with "A check for the amount Of
the deposit, be forwarded TO the Trust
Companies designated, who will also fur
nish prospectuses and forms OF applica-
/ ton II requested.
Ask your Banker or your Broker TO get
/ you a prospectus. with application blank,
and forward your subscription to Trust
Company named In the prospectus.