davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

King Edward VII has an intense
dislike to police protection and
never permits any "shadowing" I'M
less it is deemed absolutely neces-
Sary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

Montpelier pays her city physil ian
and health officer $37s a year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
THE CENTU]
MAGAZINE
"Ihr Leading Periodical of he WI
WILL MAKE l9O1
A YEAR OF ROMAN

Besides II great program Of illu~rm
clrs, superb panorama of the L
John Bach McMnstrr'S group ~
ON Daniel Webster, rolur-pIc,w>
atc.. The Century will present: hc
with November, 1000 he first l>>lt
new volume.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23
Short Novels and Complete

+. AnStcv, Mrs. Burnett. G.
Cable. Winston Churchill.
| ASA Din, llam!in Garland,
Gray, Joel Chandler Harris
llartc. W. ID. llowcll>.
! James, Sarah Ornc JcWcu,
ward kipling, Ian AIaclaren, 5
Mitchell, Thomas Nelson pas,
tina R,,nklc. Flora Annie
Frank Il. Stockton, Ruth Mi
Stuart, Gen. Lew Wallace. 4
Dudley Warner. T.. Stuart Il
Ward. Mary T.. Wilkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

The Age and Weekly Tribune
one dollar year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-03-23

STATE or VERMONT, At II Probate
HARTFoRD DISTRICT. ! Court held at
Woodstock, within and for said District. ON
tie 1Gt Ii luy of Murch. A d llll
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
The Coming MinstreIs.

Culhane. Chase 4 WestOn's Min
strels will give one of their unique
performances at Winston Opera
House on Wed, Dec. llth. This
company is first class in every way,
carrying y well known minstrel
stars. One of the features of this
attraction is magnificent scenic
first part in green, red and gold. 1t
is one of the most expensive sets eyer
carried by travelling company.
The singing contingent is especially
strong. the quartet being composed
cf ALDER Tuck, tenor; Harry Bru
lette. contra tenor; Murphy. Baritone;
and Don Trent. basso All are bal
lad dancers Of extra quality, and lov,
ers of songs and ballads can look for
rich treat. Seats are now on sale
at J. ID. Wiley's. Prices are 25, 81
and so cts.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
w. G. T. u. At White Post.

y letter from White Post says:
The ". Z. L. L. of this place held
an interesting meeting last Wednes-
day at the parsonage of the NJ. +.
Church South. Mrs William Mel
Vile, president of the Berryville and
Clarke county w. G. L. T., was pre-
sent and make an instructive talk.
Her remarks encouraged the mem
bers present very mnch in the prose
cution of the temperance work in
this vicinity. The Union here is
only three months old, and Mr.. Reid,
pastor of the NJ. +. Chnreh South,
is heartily in sympathy with the
work being done. Mrs. Reid is pres
ident of the local Union.
Mr.. Reid is holding prottracting
meeting here this week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
Picked Up Small Treasure

Mr.. Sam Wiley last Saturday.
while hunting on the farm b. rents
on the Blue Ridge Mountains, near
Mt. Airy, IN this country, picked up
al old rotten piece of oil cloth.
which hid small sized treasure.
Neatly folded in this piece of oil
cloth were three L. :. Treasurer
Notes, aggregating $2OO-one 500
note and two $50 notes. The notes
are dated back in the eos; and are
payable three Years after date. com
pounding semi annually interest.
The 500 note, which has upon it the
picture of Washington de-
livering his address to the
Senate, hears the date of Nav
10, 1865, aud number 90, 1913 Is. On
back side estimates of interest and
principal the note amounts to at end
of certain periods of time up to three
years-Sll9.4O being given AS the
amount OF interest aud principal at
the end of three years. The other
notes are dated Dec. Is. 1864. and
Oct. 10, 1864, and numbered lO2.-
259 b and lS6,l1l 4. They bear
compounded semi annually interest
and are payable three years after
date. each being worth at the end of
that time $297O The notes were
taken TO the Bank of Clarke County
by Mr.. Wiley and were sent to the
Banks Baltimore Correspondent for
collection. The edges of the notes
were rotted away and evidenced that
they had been lying in the grass and
leaves on the mountain for many
years. 1t is possible that some sol
der dropped them during the war.
If interest Is allowed Mr.. Wiley
bv the Government on these note:
for thirty seven years he will have d
moderate fortune, as it is estimate
that they would he worth then some
thing like $500. With compound
ed interest for three years their value
is $23S.S0. A special act of Con
yress will he necessary to allow in.
terest after three wears.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
PERSONALS

DIR. Charles +. Buckner. who farmed
the harr'Son farm, near Boyce, several
years a. aud who afterwards was con
nected win the carriage firm of 4 win
lam Miller AT Winchesicf, ha. accented
position with the Robert A. Wicker
sham nursery. Mr.. Buckner is from
rsuquier county and is close relative
oil General Simon b. Buckner, the Ken
lucky soldier and statesman.
Mr.. Warren Whiting, who held a posi-
ton in Mr.. II. l.. Briggs store at Bayard.
va has accepted a position in the store
OF >. III. Lands at Charlestown.
Misses Frances and Nettie Smith. who
nave been visiting Miss Elizabeth Simons
have returned to their home at Riverton.
Va.
MIR. Vernon Helvestine, of Roanoke
spent several days at his home here.
MIR. John Doneley. of Baltimore. WAS
in town visiting his friend, Mr.. Roy Car
ter who is stopping at "Ellwood"
Miss Nellie Anderson has returned to
her home near Marvin Chapel from a
two weeks visit to friends in Jefferson
county. While away. Miss Anderson
took part in the Conklyn- Albin wedding
at Charlestown and Lloyd MiddlekaufT
wedding at Ilarper's Ferry.
Miss Louise and Mamie Sippbass of
Springfield. w Va, are guests of Miss
Nellie Anderson, near Marvin Chapel
Miss Helen McGil Page returned
home last Saturday from a protracted
visit to relatives in Petersburg and
Washington. Miss Page was the eth
District sponsor to the reunion of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans AT Peters.
burg in October.
Miss Katharine Mcdonald leaves next
Saturday for Alexandria 10 visi, Mis-.
Charlotte Blackburn.
Mrs. r. : Bryarly, of White Post. i,
the guest of the Misses Shepherd al
White Hall"
Mr.. G. Mason Conklyn has returned
to his Jefferson county home. after ,
short visit at "Dunbeath".
Miss Julia Merchant. of Charlestown
has been visiting the family Of Mr.. Jas
II. Conklyn.
Mr. Jas. w. Foley is at the Bank agar
after being absent for a week with bas
cold
We are glad TO note the improvement
In the condition Of Capt. !. r. Num-.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
Presbyterian Church Formed

1he commission appointed for the
purpose by Winchester Presbytery,
met at hree o'clock Sunday otter
noon at the Methodist Church at
Stepheusons, Frederick county. and
there organized Presb terrain
Church. al the members of the
commission were present, viz: Rev.
}. X. Graham, ID. d.; Rev. X. A.
White, Rev ID. Ill. Scanlon, and Rul-
ing Elders DR.. Z. W. Boyd and ID.
Pierce. After a most suitable SER
mOn 10y Rev. r. a. White, from Acts
2:41, llast clause. A church was
constituted according to the Work
of God. aud the faith aud order of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States"
by unanimous vote OF the church
Rev. -. ii. Scaulon was chosen pas
tor, aud Messrs. Clark Gather and
Siatea W. Allen ruling elders. The
ruling elders were ordained and in
stalled. For the installation of the
pastor of the Presbytery, at its next
meeting, will take special order.
This church starts with bright pros
poets for growth aud faitbfulness.
Rev. MIR. Scanlon is pastor of the
church at Berryville, tut his dutias
there will not conflict with the new
church. The name of the church
will be decided upon later, as well as
the exact location. For present the
congregation will worship in the
Methodist Church at Stephensous,
but 1t Is probable that a new build
ing will be erected at Clearbrook 10
the early spring or this winter.
The church starts with eleven
members as follows: Mrs. James
Whetzel. Miss Margaret Wbetzel.
Miss Edna Whetzel, Mr. Clark
Gather, Mr.. Slater ". Allen, Mrs.
Mary !. Allen, Mrs. Ella O'Rear.
Mrs. \. l.. Maupin and Miss Bessie
Maupin.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
Col. Mosby in Colorado.

Oar town has had gentleman do
lug business with sOme OF Its citizen,
today VINO made whole lot of his
tory some thirty years ago. He was
then without DOUBT one OF the Lead
lug cavalry officers of the world. He
had the dash Of Murat and the
skill ana cunning of Marion. Sher
idan, tor at least two years, found
man an uucouqueraOle. ureless an-
ta-0uIst. he faced and fought the
Salleut Custer, Fitzpatrick. Averi.l.
IOrOert and Merritt, aud never ac-
kuOwledged a superior among them.
We allude 10 Colonel John >. Mosbv.
~ hose name must be familiar TO every
one who mas read the history Of the
Civil War. Atpresent ne Is special
agent of the general land office aud
Is here IN that capacity. Personally
he Is "A quiet, smooth shaver, medl-
um-sIzed, elderly gentleman. typi-
cal American IN every Particular
and tue representative of the
southland In ante bellum DAYS. He
will pro ably remain in town until
tomorrow.-SterlIng (COlD Adger.
user.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11

The n. Il ". Ry. Co. are makinI
preparations to use the free stone
mo"ptain water in their engines from
the water mains of the Luray Water
system.
A pumpkin, weighing 81 pounds
and measuring feet aud inches in
circumference. was raised in "A Lurav
garden this season, says the Page
Courier.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11

ANNOUNCEMENTS "''' $40" oe """e
~ '"' ~ va '0'N "'''' " ester " "''-'''.'"
COMPANY '-''' ''s management mas
O'"' f'1''.' " 0''' 'o' sac '1l ''>.,''"
- '''0 'o''''0'''''s Oo"' "'" o"'
N''''l '"s' sac ''o'"''S 'o' l''" 7'''-
O~''O'o ''"s' %" "'"s 'H''"s''1 "'..'
''''''o"s ~o''' ''""s q" IL @'"'' al.
"0'' ''a'.'''' d 'O-s '"0 ''"' 20 '"'
! sd 30 '''''' ! ''' \ 20 Lola anu ~ 's''' "
''' 0'''''''' '"'o" : a % r. 'Joo'S''' S''o
s''''''l company over 'o0'0oO "o' 81
~ ''''''' ''' 0'''' '"''''S' -APf'oA''''''''
I - F-V'VO0''oo " go '' ~ ''''''' J."
,.. , ',e IS '''~ ,, '', 60 ','' 49,
'.,.~'...' ,,..'D,i.I ..t r.,4 l,,I
,'I,.l ~ .....'...,,, .,.,,,,r.f ANY,, +a,
', ,l'..' .''..', ,nii r'n,'...,'..,','
- +.. \..t..., .nJ W..,..,n h.,'.
',.r,1J ,n,., Tne,..,',r. c,,,,r'l ~
I9.I.,Js ,,1,.b r,,. r.,l,av c,rn,,.,-
uon allowed TO Slip out of It's contro!
it, Ill have 10 nav profit of about
S6.OOO.uOO TO the Pocahontas Com
pauv.
R.Inb Ror5ar SON of Dr u "
H,r5.r of K.rn.vsvilla who ! 81
s,n3.nt of nh. W-.t VIRGINIA Uni
,rr,,tv. at Noroantown. had his left
eve painfully cut by a fragment of
flying glass from broken window
pane. Another student. who with a
crowd were on lark, threw muci-
agc bottle through the window of
young Borders room, a fragment of
glass inAicunS the INJURY rs stated
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Winchester star. in referr;ng
10 the purpose of Mr.. o. Z. Evans. Of
Roanoke. 20 establish a csnuerv n,
Clesrbr'"'S. Frederick county. SAYS
that Mr.. hSsns has a special liking
for this section of Virginia. as il WAS
IN the immediate neighorbhoor that
Mr.. Evans experienced "a romance Of
his life that brought him a vife
During the civil war. Mr.. Evans WAS
on the staff of Gen. Stuart of the
Maryland Calvary, at the fight of
Bow!es' Hill in Clarke county. In
this engagement he was shot through
the neck and seriously wounded. and
upon being taken to "A home near
wildwood he was nursed back to life
by lady who afterward Welded TO
ms wooing and became his wife.
FOR Thoroughbred Berk.
shire pigs, suitable for breeding.
These pigs are all fine individual
types, sired by Duke of Page Brook
No. 4S706, bred at Biltmore Farm
~ -, Nanuerollt y, and out of reg
lstered sows. All are entitled TO reg
istry. For terms, apply to G. MuI-
LIKIN, Page Brook, Boyce, Va.
The Shepherd property, which
will be sold ut public auction next
Saturday, is one of the most desira-
bly, located pieces of real estate in
Berryville. At most any time it can
be converted into cash on account Of
it's splendid location. 1t is situated
opposite the Virginia House in the
heart of the town, and makes good
site for the erection of new hotel.
by building nice front to the pre-
sent building, which contains eight
rooms, commodious hotel property
will be had. See adv. for particulars
of sale. Good terms.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
At Palmbaum
\ full line of

DiNcS OOoOS VI uli SudNNSs
Prices suitable to every body.
Charles III. Brabham, of this place
was tried aud convicted of cutting
j. NJ. Jones IN Ii barrOom row at
Charlestown last Summer in the cir
cult court of Jefferson. His sentence
is six months in Jail and $50 fine.
DO you want 70 make good invest
ment: Buy the Shepherd property
to be sold at public auction next
Saturday. See Adv.
Great reduction in all classes of
Furniture during the next 10 days,
at j. w. Barringer's Furniture Store.
Just out-the STANDARD Fashion
Sheet" for January. Free for the
asking at Baughman's. Read Baugh-
mans Jewelry ad. in another column.
A beautiful line of Rockers. Nor
ris Chairs, Etc, suitable for Xmas
gifts at Barringer's Furniture Store.
Note reduction of prices for next 10
days.
MIR. a. Moore. Jr., sold u fine
bunch of cattle to Wall q Hardesty
last week. There were % head IN
the drove, and they averaged 1861
lbs.
The regular meeting of the Daugh
tiers of the Confederacy, Stonewall
Chapter, will be held IN Camp Hall
tomorrow Thursday Mt $50 p m.
On hand-a lot of good second
hand coal stoves, for sale cheap for
cash, ut |. Bowman's.
Bargains in Trimmed Millinery at
Ricamore's.
Trimmd Millinery is sold at Ric
amore's at greatly reduced prices
Mr. Charles Mccormick, who Is In The
coffee business in Vera Cruz state. MeN
leo, spent a few days with relatives II
this place last week.
Hon. Marshall Mccormick is confined
TO his room with a bad cold and Sigh
attack of rheumatism.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
At Palmbaum's
Blanket and Comforts.

\ moccason snake, two feet and n
half long, was killed Monday by the
scholars of Miss Colds and Miss Ma.
Donald's school in front of the school
grounds. The snake was found sun
ming itself on the boardwalk and did
not seem to mind the cold. His
snakeship showed fight when The
Girl Brigade, captained by Ed. Bar
nett Jr., charged down upon it, arm
Ell with baseball bats. tennis rackets.
golf sticks. poker. shovel. stones.
books, AID retreat being cut off it was
annihllated.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
Jcheuer's for
Practical Presents.
FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND BOYS.

The prices throughout our
great exhibits will point to
most attractive buying and
tempting values Presents
can't please if they are not
useful.
Mems Clothing, Hats
Boys Clothing, Caps,
Childrens Clothing Umbrellas.
Ladies' ClOaks. Walking Coats.
Childrens ClOaks, IIandkerchiefs,
Ladies' Collarettes. slippers.
Ladies' Capes. iewelry,
shoes, Trunks.
Underwear. Nalises
Hosiery, suit Cases,
Gloves, Telescopes.
Rubber Shoes \eckwear.
Rubber Boots. Muniers.
Wscintoshes, White and Fancy
Shirts.
Louis ;Scheuer,
BERRYVILLE
AND VA.
FRONT ROYAL
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11
\ full line of
Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods
at Palm baum's.

at Palmbaum's.
Subscribers of the COURIER. whose.
subscription Is IN arrears, have all
received statement of their indebt
ed ness. We ask prompt attention
To these accounts. We must have
money to meet heavy obligations
this month and as this money il
honestly due us we insist upon a
settlement of the accounts AZ soon
rs possible. Pay up, please.
5. l.. Palm baum x Co.
has received
full line of
TOYS
suitable for young and old.
Miss ROs e Richardson, daughter of
Mrs. Webster Richardson, of Berry
Vile, has entered the Columbia Hos
pItal for Children, in Washington.
where she Will enter upon her stud
les for Il trained nurse. Miss Rich
ardson Is pretty and accomplished
young lady and Is well known In this
Winchester News Item.
At Palmbaum's
Towels, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Handkerchiefs.
Mufllers, Umbrellas.
Some heavy weight porkers have
been butchered by parties in thi;
community. Mr.. +. j. Affleck kill
ed six that weighed 1889 lbs. NJ
Il. *. Ogden killed one, that weigh
ed 36l; AMI Mr.. a. -. Hurdestl
butchered six that tipped the scale,
NJ | QS3 lbs
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-11

Charlie Shenk, the four-Near old
son of MIR. and Mrs. John ". Nhcuo.
former residents of Brrryvillc, died
at Pitcairn, Pa, last Monday morn
ing. The remains were hroatat
here Tuesday morning ANA iltrrr.J
IN Green Hull cemetary that e>rniu p.
Rev. VIM. Melville conducted tnr
funeral services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02
SUCCESSOR TO
LEO THIRTEENTH
Half the Cardinals Aspire to
the Chair of
Peter.

ROME, July 25.-Although the Pope
is In excellent health. the feeling pre-
walls sat the Vatican that meeting of
the College of Cardinals cannot be far
off and there Is no secret that the can
didates to the papacy are making elab-
crate preparations for this conclave.
One Of the chief characteristics of the
next conclave, according TO high pre-
late, will be the large number of candi-
dates for the chair of st. Peter. Where
as, after the death of Plus TX. there
were only three candidates whose
chances for the Papacy were serious,
today half the sacred college aspires
to the chair and first scrutiny is ex-
pected to show six or seven cardinals
who are favored for the pontificate
Those who are well informed antici-
pate deadlock, and the ultimate Sc
lection of an outsider who has not yet
been mentioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02

An unidentified Eastern journal re-
marks:
California is nursing scheme TO nave
Hawaii made county of that State. 1t
is a fine scheme for California. 1t can
hardly be regarded as having its source
in philanthropy This nation tried for
some time to annex Hawaii, and did not
do this until the Hawaians had indicated
willingness. amounting to anxiety, to
come in They did not have in mind the
thought that they were to be made
portion of a State notorious for its politi-
cal corruption, and completely in the
hands of any boss with the price. Now
that Hawaii is a part of this country 1t
ought to have a chance. There would
be no Justice in making it a portion of
California, to be hawked about at every
election, knocked down to the highest
bidder, and neglected between times.
A short horse is soon curried. Cali
fornia is not nursing scheme to annex
Hawaii and Hawaii is not nursing
scheme to be annexed. The whole pre-
posterous story is the hasheesh dream
of a politician who has made up his
mind that he would like to break into
California politics and carry Hawaii
with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02

been organist for ST. Andrews Cathe-
dral. During the term of Mr.. Atkinson
as organist there We're many notable
concerts, in which Queen Liliuokalani,
Likelike and others of the royalty par
lticipated. A splendid choir was organ
lied, and the tones of the old organ
mingled with the subdued voices of the
singers at the funeral of King Lunalilo
and of the beautiful and beloved Queen
Kapiolani.
One of the most notable occasions for
which the organ played was the cele-
bration In 1870 of the semi-centennial
anniversary of the arrival of the
American Board of Missions in the Ha-
waiian Islands. A number of famous
representatives of the Board came out
from Boston, and there was a joyous
time for several days, elaborate must
cal programs being given at the church.
Iinterspersed with special sermons and
lectures by the visiting and established
ministers, and succeeded by big luaus
in the grounds around the church.
Prof. Henry Berger followed Mr. At
kinson rs organist and kept the post
until a short time ago, being succeeded
by Miss Hattie Ayau, who was the last
organist on the old organ, and who
will be the first on the new.
Music for the funerals of King Luz
nalilo, Queen Emma, Queen Dowager
Kapfolani and Princess Kaiulani was
played on the old instrument, and be-
sides these many other funerals of
notable personages took place from the
old church while the old organ was
played, among them being that of
Minister James A. King.
Some five years ago the organ came
near being burned up From some
unknown cause fire broke out inside the
instrument and the blaze was discover
ed just in time to prevent the destruc-
ton of the historic old eurio. The rats.
also, during the past thirty-seven years,
have not neglected the instrument, anu
at times have threatened havoc inside
it, but such damage as was done by the
rodents has been remedied. and the
wonderful old organ is now in splendid
repair, Notwithstanding it's hard SER
vice and it's long and eventful career
The congregation at the new Rice
Chapel are delighted with their beau
tiful white and gold organ, and in it's
new home the old instrument will con-
tinue to peal forth its melodies, the
tones the fuller and richer for the
smaller size of the little church.
The dedication of it's successor takes
place tonight at Kawaiahao. 1t is
hardly probable that the service of the
new instrument will extend over a. pc
Rod Of such change and remarkable
events locally as the old one, though
it should last for a hundred years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-02
MAKAWELl IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr.. POLITE is quoted as saying that
Makaweli IS building new ditch which
will cost several hundred thousand dol
lars, and Sthat .the bonds for this work
will all be taken up by the owners of
the land
The community is sufficiently inter-
ested In. the stocks of the Hawaiian.
Sugar Company to cause considerable
inquiry to be made as to the way in
which, the funds for the proposed i'm
prevements shall be raised. 1t is thought
by some that to raise money for the pro-
5ected OUTLAWS by issue Of new shares
would give stockholders a chance which
they might eagerly accept to take their
pro rata while they would have no OPP
portunity to take bonds.
According to this view 1t would be for
the interest of stockholders to have the
money raised by new stock rather than
bonds. If 100000 new shares were
issued the capitalization, then 50, 500, 900,
would be very moderate. The increased
output, estimated at forty per cent, as
stated by Mr.. POLITE, would mean at
least twenty-five per cent more profits,
so that the old shares would not be
of less value by increasing the capital
ization. Small holders, not able or will
ing to take their pro rata of new
shares, could sell their rights, which
would be likely to command a consid-
cradle premium.
In order that the same dividends be
kept up it could be arranged that the
new shares shall not receive dividends
for one year, or eighteen months, when
the results of the OUTLAWS will appear.
Those who subscribe or purchase rights
for new shares could pay by assess
ments as the money is required, a
method not so easily adapted to bonds,
which usually necessitate considerable
accruing of interest while the money
IS lying idle.
THE foregoing expresses a view which
vii o doubt receive consideration from
TIE K irectors of the company before the
matter is finally acted upon.