davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-10
Kaahumanu Street.
IA aWaiian
6. lectFic
Company.

The cieauest, brightest safest and really
"a Sbe long run, the cheapest and best light
Cav use in the family residence, is the mean
20sosnt electric light. Safe; nothing could
1--WE safer. A few days ago prominent gen.
S3sruan of Honolulu came rushing down to
esse Office of the Electric Company and said:
@SGNve Inc figures for wiring my house, and
eaG1t it done at once; no more lamps for me-
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
"a hear setting fire to the house and burning
,zy elildren and take no more risks
This Is the sentiment of quite a number in
saas past few weeks, who have ordered their
ssS1Ses fitted with the perfect light.
..guAt think it over and make up your mind
'snE5 you want the best and safest light; send
90r the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
snsm what you waL5
We have complete stock Of everything in
NA1 lime and have just received a lot of the
" erv latest designs in chandeliers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
She Waited Too Long.

In n recent breach of promise case
;he uerudious lover put in the novel
niea ,hat the specified time for mar
-;oce had not arrived vet. and there
forc there was mo breach of contract
lie owned IN TO having promised TO
marry the impatient maiden when
his folks came home from the noun
.oins"
This was In 1896. but his FOLKS Sllll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
Necessary PrellI.slnArles.

The great warship was rapidly
drifting within range At the guns
stood the barcheaded ginners.
"Shall we fire now, SIR" cried the
executive officer.
mot vet" said the captain, in his
,alm. but percmptory voice.
Nearer and nearer driftel the great
ship
The officers were in an agony OF inn
patience, The gumers bit their llps
Y anger,
"Stop her." roared the captain,
The bells iinplch, the engines backed,
"lIola her" reared the captain,
"Do we fire NOW. siro" trembllnsly
manfred the executive officer.
"Certanly not - yelled the captain
we don't fire blessed gun from this
ship nmtil ! find ont Just whore we
are. Get your instruments and cat
,llatc the exact distance we are from
shore, from ihc enemy and From ollT
sister vessels. Get The depth of the
water, The humidity Of the afnos
nherc. the direction OF the wind and
ihe exact time, Yon can inst bel
volr sea boots that I am not rolnf
o have any fresh commission telling
Ihe public that in this hatllc ! was
mile away from whore | said | was
Vot much. Get those figures down Z
)lack and white, and have the char
ain swear von TO ihenl Then we !
ak about firing Exchange
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
AN UNNAMED HERO.
A Fit OflnWrltten History Of the Naval
Fight or Santiago.

| Chaplain taSSal'd OF lhe lhulai'" -
GENTLY contributed bit Of nnwrltten
history Of the naval fight OH Santiago
when Seyeras feet was smashed. 1t
was lust after the Maria Teresa had
gone ashore on the rocks She was
on fire and flames were shooting from
her in every part. Dead and dying
sailors were lying on her decks the
diving fearfuly watching the flames
and offering up prayers for salva'lon'
Those who had escaped had made
their way to shore, some ,panNlng 10
liberty up the maintain side; others
stood awaiting capture by the Amerl-
can ships crews then coming to thelr
succor. 4 boat load from the IN
diana put off aud was the tirst 10
reach the shore after the Teresa had
struck. Chaplain Cassard was one OF
the rescung party.
The Teresa's sailors on shore, most
of them naked. others with but ''ln
garment. ga2ed in fear at the .lack,es'
many expecting TO he killed bo'
they had come on an errand OF mercy
and soon made their mission known.
Tn the midst Of This carnage OF
war the chaplain saw AN American
sailor put off toward the Teresa, TWO
hundred feet distant. in a small hoah
Guns were then going OIL ON 'he
broken ship. shells We're exploding N
every direction. and through the rents
in thc vessels side the dull glare OF
flames showed only too clearly me
Sailors peril from the explosion OF
; the TereSa's magazines, Yet he kept
on Tn a dangling rope he went'
hand over hand, and reached inc
: deck.
Those on shore saw him pull re-
!. vo1ver Presently is sharp crack
. was heard. and the sai'or, ohll'Ions
10 danger. walked along. shooting AZ
regular intervals,
I "Nt the risk of his ltfe," Chaplain
Cassard said. ''hs hero had gone
aboard that Spanish vessel. knowing
cattle were confined there, win NJ
r possibility of escape Thinking not o.
himself. knowing he might never
come back alive. he went into ina
y volcano Of death that the poor hr'fe'
might not suffer saw the heads o
: the great oxen. They were standing
," with their hacks TO the fire 0ulverlns
y with fear saw him going from on'
. n another. shooting all There NJ
- ptaved until the last dumb brute ha'
n been killed Then with the name
" curling around him. the sides OF IN
. shin red heat, he calmly went dow
" The rone into his hoat and cam
: ashore. where he Disappeared amon'
u the crowd Of sailors. None OF MS eve
J found ont this mans name lie is Al
unnamed hero. and shows Vt VIVA
=" stuff the men Of the American nav
!" are composed"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09

pure blood running in the veins, us
owner cannot be sick. He won't be
nervous either, and his food will agree
with him. His lungs will be strong, and
there will be no chance for consumption
to get footing. His head will be clear
and there will be, within him, an ambl-
ton to work. Good health IS such a
simple thing so easy to have. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
medicine that induces good health. 1t
strengthens the stomach when weak,
purifes the blood, tones up the nerves,
strengthens the lungs, and cures all dis
eases that, if neglected or badly treated
end in consumption. 1t is temperance
medicine-no alcohol or whisky in it.
Its protracted use does not create a crav-
ing for intoxicants. II afflicted, better
write about your case to DR.. X. v. Pierce,
at Buffalo, N. Y. He charges no ice
for consultation by mail.
twill forever thank you for advising me {
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
writes Mrs. Jas. Murphy, Of Fonda, Pocahonitaa
Co. Iowa. 1T has cured me Of chrome scfoit!is
oftwelve years standing. had doctased for TN
trouble until was completely DISCOURAGED.
also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years
am in good health now-better than ever wa
in my life owing to DR.. Pierce's Golden Me 4,
cal Discovery. I took several bottles OF III
Discovery before stopped"
Take Dr. Pierce's Pellets If you want 7
be permanently cured Of constipation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09

amdhills to north, scrth, east and
nest, white.ho in the glare Of tine
tropical sun. Two dark Slcts alone
broke the pale surface of the wilder.
,ess-the stiffening bulk Of the dead
amel and the limp figure on the
everStricken camel driver. Truly, no
pleasant place 70 die in; more es'
,ecially il you happen to be young
Ind strong, and the deauh to which
ron stand condemned is death by hum
ser and thirst. A few hours would
.xnaust the scan,y remains OF food
md water left in the skin and saddle
bag lying hard by the dead camel
md then
Harding shook off anticipation OF
>omng Torture to take stock yot ms
wretched commissarat and. rum
naging in the bag. found a priceless
ltreasure--pothing less than an I'M
'ouched hr,llc Of qulnine. Why WIN
his he nigh, hope 10 revive the hh'r,
yiz, whose ease. hut for the supposed
exhaustion of the expeditions medl-
sine chest, had never been a serious
me Escape was yet possible.
Escape From trackless wilder
aess in which they could only wander
,imlessly TO and fro, having no single
Instrument hy which to determine
heir position, or point the way? Say.
ng his assistants pack, the Professor
had carried of everything.
thought sank like stone into Hard
Ing's heart eye fell upon something
differing at his feet. With shaking
hand he grasped it. lifted lt-7and
broke into cry Of mingled triumph
md thanksgiving. which startled thu
Khirgiz from his lethargy. Pushing
back his long hair. the man made az
Effort to sit up.
1.-THE master? Where is the mas
tero9' he asked, looking about hin
IN surprise.
) Harding laughed grimly. "Heave'
: alone knows. since he has LETT hi
compass here"
And heaven alone knows to thl
: hour the course of the wretche'
Kirkhotfer"s Wan1erngs. Whel
Harding and the Hhirgiz, guided B.
I The instrument which he had droE
{ ped in his scllffle with the English
man. reached. after manifold toll
\ md snIferings. ihe confines OF huma
I habitaion they could obtain no TIC
lngs of their vanished chief. And a
1 though Harding insisted ON organi'
1 Ing Il new expedition to search 10
. him, It's labors were fruitless II
fate remains as unknown to tn
). world as the history Of that ancier
empire whose records lie buried wit
- him in the sands Of Central Asia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09

The feminine direct descendants OF
the Aztecs are tiny creatures. eNq'll-
s,tely formed and refined in feature.
They carry their heads win me 'lo'
bearing grace Of the full.blooded In
dian: their skins are NOT red. bllt 4
clear smooth copper color tllat shines
Nike gold in the sun; their mar IS
coarse and black as ebony, and they
are decorated with bright feathers
and gay ornaments, These women
make fine most wonderful pottery mai
comes TO ns from Mexico. for tbey
have kept the old Niec forms and
decorations in their art, and they alsc
weave wonderful baskets and do eN
ouislte embroidery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09

A ~ ~
SOM o. rne war f,u. 'ne oIo a ~.
Iase must De poor mnetu "..a n, 80,
not MS several cock-P''s MI run ans;n
" least olS way ~ sew, ,,. ,aa1 an
CROWDS OF men oet mleir ,ss' ~, ~
ravomte Dfrus ana ~ via W."
cilement over .ne eu'lyas s p,,Sinp
OF TWO hhstiaoie '
eacn other OF oeas'. ,s,,,
Inc lnvetera'e e@iho'''s p'op Han'
OF the people aiSo h."s WV, .,,sonI
ineos, chess. ace'rat aN' = =, 'i n,',,1 in
other games OF eiF'aee ",'n ,' s" T., IN.
when women may a',o ',I's,s. v,sthow,
privacy o. none a''N s se,Vo' n,es into
stakes. Inc vupaa lelila'v ~ ~ ,een,t
gambling wNh lae S'''t '"r .'.,ar
zest when alsF'l'suls''es ne ,,ha AVID
women 0, N'1p7trh w., y,. M' IN the
nhear hlghe,N alto''loh ~" ,SN ,,n :.
lone-haho Pflze VI ~
euchre' ,, o,erv
IN TINS pait 9t 'ie W.T. ,,r,,,ns,s
table IN notes. par''h'. ..., .a"s "a, ,,o '
anu cares Is ~ rsp",s ,,.s, snn,l,ys
iohg ana ''r 'l'o 'i'' 49, lam.
LOT gaming P"IP'S's ~ VA 49, syes
airy DAYS " 'e"Ns ""u W., yasth ~ st..
1resh from ''r S'"", ~ a. anast
Nhe mrn'e n'uls " a. ~, saw.
cares spf,"N'eu M'''' "'"l rtnSss, Ike
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
he Careful How You SIT.

Recently an eminent physician gave
utterance to the opinion that appen'
dicifis is more common in this conn'
try than in others because OF the
Yankee custom that men have-ard
men are more frequently sufferers
from the disease than womPn-of ma
bAfuallv sitting with one leg thrown
over the other Thi. habit. HE phvsI'
clan was quoted as saving. res'rlrfs
the action Of thc digestive apparatus,
and especially Of The lower intestine
and causes starvation ~ the contents
and the stretching Of he opening OF
the vermiform appendix. making ii
possible for INSTRUCTIONS to reach the
latter and tins giving rise to appen'
dicitis.
There is no other disease, If We may
Judge from the attention given TO y
nv current notifications. In which The
general public takes 50 much interest
AS in this one. which Is comparatively
new To medical practice Proximity
much Of the popular interest Is dne
10 the fact that only within a few
years what may be called 'he liiera'
ture Of appendicitis has reached me
reading communiiy,-Les'ie's Weekly
No man knows what it is to feel re-
lieved till he has fallen from the very
top Of church steeple and then woke
up.--New York Press. ~ sa--.--.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09

Chinese 'lnnIries are again The sub
ieet Of legislation in New York. \
bin introduced in The legislature pro
yides that every Iaundpman shall
furnish receipt 10 patrons. which
shall specify in English the kind aud
number OF goods delivered Violation
is punishable by $40 fine for the first
offense. $40 for the second, and SSa
for each subsequeDt one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09

ef scientific attachments, cWpaple o'
strong scientific enthusiasm. yet occa'
siona1y betraying vein OF sentl'
mentality altogether out OF place IN
mnection with scientific exploration
KirkhoetIer had had inconvenient ex'
per!ance OF this pecnliarty more than
once during the year spent with Hard
ing in the remote Businesses Of Thibet.
you wouldn't leave him here to
die?" the Englishman persisted.
The Professor rubbed his forehead
thoughlfnly. Hes bound to die
soon, in any case"
81 don't see that at all II we can
keep him alive TIM we &c, out OF
this"
impossible, my friend. lie cannot
walk, and these two camels cannot
carry him. in addition TO YOU and me
and the tablets
"rhen leave some Of the tablets be'
hind
"rhe Professor fairly gasped for
breath.
"Leaye--lave behind some Of the
tablets" he stMmmered, Leave the
records Of a civilization to which the
Arcadan is a thing of yesterday, to
be swallowed up by the next sand
storm. Give my great discovery, the
greatest of the century. manned and
imperfect to the world? Harding you
must he mad, What's the life of
Khirgiz Tartar beside these priceless
things?"
Kirkhoifer's short-sighted eyes
CLEANED angriIy behind his glasses;
his voice was thick with passion.
whats a Khirgiz Tartar" he
growed like wild animal
"lle's man. anyway" Harding re-
tcried. Suppose refuse to leave
this fellow"
"Thpn, the Professor became all
at once omniously coo-'I shall he
forced to remind You that ! am the
head Of this expedition. and you my
r,locio1 ,eDi.O,,n, Ma th,t ihpsp
S",''',V 'NS'S'"''' 'N'o' ''''' '''. ',
"''''''als "'' NY Pf"l"''N ~ ' ','
'''eN 20 "','' me- ''' can Jo'' '''
parry OF MOI as you please, -,
''a'N''''S gr'" pare lna' Is NV
c''olce you o''er me- lheh ! say yoV
are a n'a'Ng''af". ,.n ain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
-, u,oo nu.n.,,. compared with an

visible decreased 13i5ooo bushels compared win a."
increase last year OF 100000 The contract stoch'
o2 900 bushels decreased for the week 1900 BUSH
els Clearances were only 25O'U ousne's'
cargo OF No / Northern. 10000 bushels, was sou
from here; but In general way the demand was
moor There was renewal OF complaints OF
drouth from Rumania and from Odessa. The cnier
speculative considerations however, were the lack
OF cash demand and better weather on the one
ha nd and crop complaints on the other Ihere
was not as big trade as on Monday
Corn was easy; the close, hGSsc under Monday.
July opened at 33%Q33Iac. sold between Ss% ana
3sl4c and closed at S3hd539sc. Nothing nad 80
much influence as the improved weather less ram
and higher temperatures. There was country sell
ing here; the cash demand was Disappointing par
ticuarly so in view Of the settlement OF the Strike
There was a moderate demand. but the h'sne'
lake rates-2c to Bufralo-prevente business me
inspection was 1876 cars. with 100 Tor to-mo''o"
Seaboard clearanccs were $4,000 ousheIs' Inc ~
board reported A loads for export
Largo receipts of oats brought about dechne
in that grain; the close haasc under Monnsy'
May 26i5a269Ac July, 231ad23hc; September VA
There were s4s cars. with 295 for tomorrow The
soahoard renorted a total absence OF demand
Cash sales here were about 225,VV Dusheis' sen
board clearances. $4,000 bushels
Flaxseed was steady, May closing at 81 o. July
81 o. September slc. Minneapolis hao cars
Duluth 3; Chicago. IL.
Provisions were about steady. There were small
hog receipts. only 10000 Prices at the yards were
5dloc higher but the estimate for tomorrow was
5000 Receipts West were liberal, 7s'Vo against
600 last year The shipping demand Is little
improved A slow market Is expected for some
weeks.
On the curb puts on July wheat closed at 73ssc;
calls 75nc Puts on July corn 33ssc: calls 33ssd
23ibc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May q (SpeciaD.-wheat to-day lost
half the advance It made yesterday last prices be-
ing maize under Mondays close. There was no
change in the crop news. unless It was for the
worse There was. however. decidedly better
weather. The important circumstance was a.
great deal OF realizing by holders; the short in
terest seemed to have been largely eliminated
July closed at 75a75sc. sold between 75Ac and
7plc. and closed at 7fsg74Ac. May closed at
73Isc The foreign markets were still closed. except
that spot prices VIE received. They showed in
difference to American strength. Most Of the crop
complaints came from Illinois and Indiana. and were
of the most sensational order; sensational. In
fact, as TO excite some sceptism. The trade seemed
10 be surfeted with crop The weather map
showed higher temperature and clear skies, per-
feet conditions. in the Northwest Minneap olls
and Duluth had .s3 cars. compared with 22s last
Tuesday. and SIS last year. Here there were 60
cars. compared with is7 year ago. The worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Marke dull and weak.
Standard OIL closed at 473a474. against fiQ476
Monday. Last prices OF the other prominent issues
were: Amsterdam Gas 35AQS5a.; preferred 6l1zQ63;
Car Foundry 22an12; Air Power. 76; Vehicle, l13;
Bay State Gas 27sG3: Havana Commercial, 1%9
3sH preferred. 7211GIS: Amalgamated Copper. 10oa
1OOls
SILVER EXPOR1S.-The steamship St Louis.
sailing for Europe to-day will take out $4,000 ounces
of silver.
FOREIGN DEALINGS.-London bought about
ten thousand shares in the local market On the
London Exchange there was practically nothing do
ing in Americans" and after the first half-hour
on the local board arbtrage-house transactions
ceased.
AIR BRAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Air Brake ad-
vanced ten points on Monday and eleven points yes
terday, buying by Flower interests. There was
no regarding the property. but boardroom
traders thought that the movement reflected the
expectation OF favorable decision in the Westing-
house suit
ST PAULS EnRNINGS.-St Paul reports gross
earnings for the third week In May at 1861 GS, an
increase OF 5000 over the same week year ago
TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY.-The members OF the
Stock Exchange have voted TO request the Gov
erning Committee 10 close the Exchange Mon
day, May o. preceding Memorial Day This would
close the Exchange from Saturday until Wednes-
day. The Governing Committee will decide the
matter at their meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market has developed into quiet
trading affair. In which prices move up anu
down according 10 the changing whims or the
few speculators in control Public trading Is
mt in evidence Efforts by substantial inter
.sts 10 advance prices lacking. and actlVe
operations for the bear account are not car
ried out with any degree Of confidence on inc
mart of the bears or material success as far as
results are concerned Public owners VIII NOT
mart with wen-protected holdings. while on
everv decline stocks sold are quietly apsoroeu
NV neople who are satisfied that current quota
lions DO not measure the actual worth OF secuIi-
r,es in general In yesterdays market tile
speculative situation and the course OF Vaiues
showed little change from that prevailing III
the last few days. Trading was extremely dun
lpnd narrow, With the price movement hlsny
irregular and lacking in significance as a re-
Election Of prevailing conditions outside OF the
Stock Exchan;e.
Opening prices showed no decided tendency
IN either direction. but the subsequent course
Of values in the forenoon trading developer
considerable strength. In the ,ast hour realiz-
ing sales and renewed bear pressure were fol-
lowed by declines throughout while at the close
nat ,osses rs compared with Mondays final
figures were generally rec rded The protes-
sional character of the market can be read oy
Following the movement Of Sugar Rehnlng
stock which broke three points. rallied over
five points, and again declined four points win
a net loss for the day of nearly three points
The local gas and traction stocks were strong
in the morning, retaining good part Of the ad-
vance until the close The railroad stocks ad-
vanced / per cent or more in :he morning aho'
lost as much IN the afternoon. An advance IN
sterling exchange due to scarcity OF DIS
was said to be the cause for the last hour sell
ing, and in the absence Of any real adverse In
fuence It was accepted as plausible reason
! for the bear attack. The bond market again
n reflected the presence of investment capital
dealings amounting in par value to S3'5oooO
on q well-distributed volume Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Oreans-Com-
mercial. 81 discount; bank 81 premium San Fran
csco-Sight. 12Izc: telegraph. 15c Cincinnati-Over
the counter zoe premium; between banks. l5c pre-
MUM Savannah-Buying. l-1ec discount; selling
75c per 81 900 premium. Charleston-Buying par;
selling nc premium. Bostcn-l0112Izc discount
ard par Chicago-i5c premium. st. Louis-l5c
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS - NewYork - Exchanges
1901 POS ss2: balances SO s4Oss7. Boston-Exchanges
s25sssS5i: balances. $2.0S0O25. Baltimore - Ex-
changes. 603 372: balances. $44s $50 Chicago-Ex-
changes s23 65s &C., balances. s227O,753.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Ca money in
London. 1Q1A per cent Open market discount rate
az per cent for short and long bills. Berlin dis
count rate. 3% per cent. Berlin exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks IS pfennigs. Paris exchange on
London, Is francs 2Oz centimes Paris discount
rate rs per cent.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. British consols
llOA for money and 10 5-ij for the account.
French rentes. lo francs IN centimes. Spanish Is
IN London. 6fis
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 6lhc: Mex
ican silver dollars. 4stzc. Bar silver IN London
2Sxd
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. ls.l5 Lisbon. AZ;
Buenos Ayres. l2; Rome. ESQ.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-24
financial.


Philadelphia, May 20. 1892
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE SECURITIES or
THE KANSAS CITY. PITTsBURG & GULF
RAILROAD COMPANY AND ITS TERMINAL
COMPANIES.
Your Committee deem, 1t essential for tho
preservation Of the value Of your securities
First-That the securities covering the main
line and the Kansas City and Port Arthur ter
mna,s be merged and consolidated under
one management
Second-That such management be indepen-
dent and In your interest alone.
Your property is OF great value. II has an
assured and very large earning power. Its
present financial condition Is due to causes IA
miliar to you. and which II would be difficult TO
avoid, even IL the work were now 10 be done
over again.
In the consolidation OF the system we expect
10 receive the support OF the foreign holders OF
all OF the securities affected. The foreign hold
ings are, we are informed. a majority Of the
whole. Pending the preparation Of the plan OF
reorganization we advise holders to refrain from
depositing their securities with any Committee
In this country. The experience OF some OF our
fellow bondhoiders has been that IL Is easier 10
deposit bonds than to get them back.
Your Committee ask the holders OF the securf-
ties Of the main line and terminal companies 10
furnish their addresses and the amounts OF their
respective holdings to the Chairman. care %
Equitable Trust Company OF Philadelphia
They will thereafter be directly and promptly
informed when the plan Is ready for publication,
and will be made acquainted with Its provsiona
WILLIAM r. HARRITY. Chairman.
II. n. BAKER iBaItimOre).
AUGUST HECKsCHER New York;.
EDW'D WAGNER Berlin. Germany
SAMUEL H. SIMPLIFY.
SILAs w. PETIT.
WINTHROP SMITH.