davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

F. H. Brittor. vice president; n. T.
Wsst seners at.o1ney tetnTned iast night
from an inspection trip over the Cotton
Belt.
Effective November L. the through train
from st. Louis to Hot Springs. via Benton
and the L. r. & II. s. w. row leaving daily
at S:97 o'clock in the evening. arriving a.
Hot Springs at 11:S0 in the morning, Will
leave ST. Louis daily e. o.Sl9Sk % in ths
o'clock in the morning. By this change IN
time. this train leaves St. Louis after sup
per and arrives at Hot Springs In ume ror
breakfast.
The office Of the assistant to the gen.
eral manager in the Cleveland office OF the
wheeling and Lake Ene has been abolished
and the duties Of thf once. incindins Inc no
the general manages This ehange Is et-
fective November ].
The Wheeling and Lake Erie announces
these appointments, 20 take effect & Novem, end
superintendent Of telegraph. with once at
Canton. o.; c. A. Van Dusen. assistant su-
perintendent Clevehnd diytsMien wias ss,st- e
ant superintendent. first and third distrlcos.
Toledo division, with office at Toledo, o.;
X. NJ Nicoles. assistant superintendent'
second and fourth districts, Toiedo diVision'
with office at Columbus, y.
The members the St. Louis Railway
Club and their families have been invited
to attend a lectuie on social ana ihT% rnI-
man OF New York In Memorial Hall, Nine
teenth and Locuit streets next Iuesday
evening at o'dock. Doe.of Ioinah han,e nns
and abroad, and his special ntness TO pre-
sent this topic snsures pleasant enter
tainment The Invitation Us tbs Is American American
Brake Company
Evidence of the incorporation OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway
Co. Gomgsny gIstarv Of i0 state at Jefferson City
Espita Sss5asday for Missouri. seoo: ONCE in s.:
orranized or AMI partitularly 10 purchase or lease
and onerate the Chicago. Burlington and
ouincy RailroH of Illinois. This act fol-
lows h X r fhe CT %saer fo%a laws az sne
Harry I.arkn becomes contracting agent
of the Seaboarn Air Line at Cincinnati to-
day.
returned yesterday from Chicago,
where he says, the thermometer has been
registering so.
Yesterday was the last day cf the sale
sneciaI roupdf trip rates are withdrawn, both
to Buffalo aid New York, by all lines.
Regular rated take effect.
L J. Poly gon general manager T., Of {, the t: e.:
yesterday.
Wv. j. Lynch. general passenger and tick
ct agent of the Big -Four at Cincinnati. is
expected in st. Louis to-day.
General Hanager Howard Elliott of the
Burlington rill return to st. Louis to-day.
H H. Holes. Southwestern passenger
agent of the Nickel Plate at Kansas City.
was in st. Louis yesterday.
r. w. Hockaday, commercial agent Of |
he Katy. has been transferred from Den |
ier to Cindnnati. The Denver office will be
6ol,shsa 6Ss frsm tHa sas csS where %es
assistant general freight agent. is stationed:
Nv. J. Dickinson. third vice president OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
HOPE FOR MISS STONE.
Washington Confident She Is Alive
and Will Be Released.
REFUBIIC SPECIAL

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct u.-Despfte the effoTts %
American officials and missionaries to con-
vince the brigands holding Miss Stone cap-
tive that It Is impossible to raise the nan-
som Of $4,000. the latter have thus far de-
clined to reduce their demand BY . single
dollar.
Referring to the opinion to the s6scs
that Miss Stone is probably dead. II may
be stated that the State Departrnsnt -
convinced to the contrary.
The department Is in almost hourly COM
munication with Its agents in Turkey and
Bulgaria The latest advices rscetvsd iudi-
cate that communication has been sstah-
lished with the brtgands themselves The
officials are sanguine OF tho OUT
come. l.N
In connection with the explanation Of the
Sublime Porte cabled to-day from Couetants.
nople. alleging that 1t is not responsible Tor
the abduction of Miss Stone, the authorttia4
say that the question of responsibility Of
either Turkey or Bulgaria has not beo0
fully determined. and they reiterate that
the collection of evidence to support . CLAIM
for reparation will not be prosecuted un0
Miss Stone has secured her freedom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
the L &. ", with headquarters in Louis.

the L &. N, with headquarters In Louis
Rudolph Meyer has been appointed
soliciting freight agent Of the Missouri Pa
cific road, succeeding Harry Larktn. who
to-day takes service with the Seaboard Air
Line in a similar capacity.
The following changes are effective to-
day on the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul: G. r. Morrison. " no has been train-
master of the Racine division, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Chicago and
Council Bluffs division in Illinois. and the
Racine and Southwestern division, with
headquarters at Savannah: +. ID. Parker
has been made trainmaster Of the Same divf-
sion; L. F. Richards has been made tra1n>
master OF the Kansas City division. with
headquarters at Ottumwa Junction. la
succeeding +. d. Tucker. transferred
Westerns new schedule goes into effect.
November II, the daylight train between
st. Louis and Cincinnati will make the run
in nine hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

a paper on Relation Of the Home to Re-
lgious Training" in which special stress
was laid upon Bible methods of child train
ing. The Reverend s. T. Mckinney. pastor
of Union Church. presented the Result Of
Bible Study on Individual Life Mr.. C. c.
Nichols. president of the St. Louis Sun
day School Union. read a paper on The
Relation of the Pastor to Religious Train
ing" The Reverend Doctor NJ. Burnham
made q report OF the recent meeting Of the
American Board.
]. Willis Baer. secretary Of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, was present
by special invitation. and addressed the
meeting on matters Of general interest in
Endeavor work
The service last night opened with
special praise service. conducted by the
Reverend George Lloyd and the Reverend
w W. Newell. The Reverend Doctor c. H.
Patton pastor of the First Church. gave
a specially interesting account Of the recent
meeting of the National Council. The
Reverend C. l. Kloss. pastor of the Webster
Groves Church, delivered an address on
Couture and Soul Power
The Reverend Harry Blunt Of Old Orchard
was elected moderator and the Reverend
George l. Lloyd was chosen secretary OF
the association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
LOCATION OF TAYLOR
CITY is DECIDED.

Taylor City. the community Of homes Of
the several thousands of artisans to be en-
ployed In building the Exposition, will be
located a short distance south Of the south
ern limits Of the site and several hundred
feet west OF Forest. Park Highlands.
Director of Works Taylor definitely fixed
the location OF the city that will bear his
name.
The infant town will be laid out in ap-
proved municipal fashion, with streets. al
leys and sewers The main thoroughfare.
Francis avenue, will extend for one-quarter
of mile in a straight line north and south.
its principal approach fronting the Exposi-
tion site. Three streets will intersect the
main avenue at right angles at distances
OF 800 feet apart. They will be named
Spencer avenue, Thompson avenue ana
TAYLOR avenue. Their respective widths
will be less than that of Francis avenue.
The lines of these streets will form eight
blocks, which will be cut at half their
depth across the three dependent streets
by alleys. where the refuse Of the model
workman's city will be piled for removal
80 as to insure the health OF the population
that will reside there for one year and
half
Along the entire rear of the eight blocks
on either side Of the city limits will extend
great commissary halls for the feeding of
the workmen. These halls will be several
hundreds feet In length and will accom-
mediate from 1900 to 5000 workmen at one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
DISTINGUISHED PORTO RICANS
BECOME GUESTS OF ST. LOUIS

The personnel OF the party follows: Senior
Antonio Balasquide, member OF the Cham
ber of Commerce of San Juan: Senior
Thomas Blasiui, member of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of Ponce; Senor Henry Dooley,
member Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
San Juan; Senor Rafael Fabian, member of
the Chamber of Commerce of San Juan;
Senor Manuel Fernandez Juncos, secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce Of San Juan;
T. &. Weymouth. member of the Chamber
of Commerce of San Juan; Senior FREDERICK
Degetau. resident Commissioner of the
United States: Senior Luis Sanches Morales,
member Of the Porto Rican Legislature;
Doctor ]. C. Barbosa, member of the Porto
Rican Executive Council; Senior J. Gomez
Brioso. Commissioner from Porto Rico to
the Pan-American Exposition; Major
George W. Fishback, Commissioner to the
Pan-American Exposition. and Percy S.
Ray, recording secretary of the Porto
Rican Commission to the Pan-American
Exposition.
The programme for to-day includes visit
to some OF the larger manufacturing insti-
tutions Of the city, and tomorrow they will
be shown more OF the city and its many in
dustries. After visit TO the Wertheimer
Shoe Factory and the Cupples Station the
visitors will have lunch to-day at the An
Brewery.
Tomorrow night the party will return to
Washington. No place further west than
St. Louis will be visited.
Those who were present at the banquet
given by the st. Louis Club last night in
honor of the visitors were: w. J. Klnseiia
II. n. Davis. c. p. Walbridge, A. L. Shap- |
leigh. Jonathan Rice. L. ID. Kingsland. |
Murray Carleton. Frederick J. V. Skin, f. |
w. Lehman, David r. Francis, George J.
Tansey, ]. L. Blair. L. ID. Dozier Z. c. |
Robbins. Charles w. Knapp. J. E. Smith. |
]. J. Wertheimer. S. H. Blewitt. Colonel A. |
L. Smith. f. f. Souther. James Arbuckle, |
c. F. g. Meyer. Raphael +. Serano, Paul |
E. Wolff. Ernest Il. Fflsinger and Mr. Dau- |
bon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

Taking st. Louis by surprise. a party of
Porto Rican merchants. who were expected
here from Chicago this morning. arrived
yesterday on an carly train, and although
all plans for their entertainment had been
arranged for later time. there was hur-
ried alteration of the programme. and the
visitors received as enthusiastic a reception
as they would have received had they de-
layed their coming a day longer.
Secretary Arbuckle Of the Latin-Ameri
can Club accompanied the party from Chi
cago and escorted the members direct to the
Planters Hotel, where breakfast was
served. Afterwards the visitors were taken
to the clubrooms of the Latin-American
organization. where a Ievee was held with
prominent business men of the city who
are interested in foreign trade, and who
called to pay their respects to the Spanish
speaking people from one OF Uncle Sans
new possessions.
At noon the Porto Ricans were taken on
the floor of the Merchants Exchange,
where they were shown the system by
which transactions are negotiated in one OF
the busiest marts OF the world. They
evinced much interest IN all that was
shown them, and seemed pleased with the
exhibition. Afterward the visitors were
taken in carriages to the site of the Worlds
Fair, and though 1t was raining hard. they
an idea of the magnitude of the big
Exposition that st. Louis has undertaken.
In the party are two who speak English
huently. and last night when they were en-
tertained at a banquet by the st. Louis Club
Senors Tomas Blasini and Federico Dege-
tau spoke, in behalf Of their fellow-country-
men, in the kndest terms of the American
people. and said they were hopeful of the
rapid growth of commerce between the
sland and American ports
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

Financial assistance is to be asked Of
the Congregational Church Building Society
and the Congregational churches through
out the Louisiana Purchase territory, pro-
vided the directors of the Congregational
Missionary Society of st. Louis regard with
favor the details Of the plan.
Mrs. C. H. Patton spoke on The Christian
Cure for Anarchy" Mrs. Patton took the
position that the legal and military sup
preston Of anarchy in this country was
not consistent with its fundamental princi-
Piles. But that Christianity proposed to
reach the same result by implanting its
principles In the substratum of society.
thus building from the bottom upward. She
fort and enterprise proposed to do. and
that when done the cure Of anarchy would
be effected.
Mr.. Hobart Brismade. president of the
Missouri Sunday School Association. dis
cussed the Relation of the Sunday School
to the Church" The Reverend Frank Ions
dale pastor Of Reber Place Church. read
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

nissal The Highland Light Infantry ex-
pressed this feeling by removing from the
walls of its messroom the portrait of a
distinguished Field Marshal. which was
kicked around the barracks. while n por-
trait OF General Butler was carried around
the mess in triumph.
Soldiers en- route, when marching past
General Buffers house. frequently break
out into cheers. A mass meeting of Welsh
soldiers at Cardiff to-day adopted resolu-
tion demanding the resignation of Mr.. Brod-
rick, the War Secretary. for his harsh
treatment of General Butler.
General Butler. speaking to-day to a re-
porter of the Lordon Evening News regard
ing the telegram TO General White. attrib-
uted to him by the National Review. said:
THAT is not my telegram"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
GENERAL BULLER POPULAR
OUTSIDE OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
Much Officer Cheered Ap
pauded Whenever He Appears in Public-Repudiates
General Whit e's Telegram

London. Oct. 31.-General Butler threatens
to blossom into a British Boulangcr. He does
rot appear to court privacy or 10 discoun-
tenance demonstrations. He attended a the
ater in London last evening, and when he
was recognized and cheered. he rose to his
feet and bowed his Acknowledgements, Out
side the building General Butler was
Inobbed by the cheering crowds, and the po-
lice had to be called In to clear the street.
General Butler to-day proceeded to Alder
shot. whence he finally departs to-
morrow. The authorities are striving TO
keep the hour of his leaving a secret from
the troops. in order to avoid demonstra-
ton. which. the officials are of opinion, will
be peculiarly undesirable.
There is no doubt that large section Of
the troops is indignant at the Generals dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

| ~.
| 'ohh Ia!ior LEWIS. VINO WIS N,oe anu
uepuy Iohsui "enerai Oh 'ie .ihtei ST. So
- i''o oane'o uhu'i fieS'ue"'
Hoiii 1850 10 le''' mas Deeh appoiiIte' ~
'epfesenl 'he Louis'a'a Purchase fAposi
aol. ~ Di an me appoili'iieii' ""s 49,
yes.erany py fres'oent franeis Win TIE
sancoh Vi ''ie HNecu''e N"'iii'ii'Se,
| "nhaii l. buehahah. Director "enera ai
U. .he rah-Aherican f-Nposi'ion' VINO ~
au'isins tne Exposition management on
iiatUers pertaining 10 south ana Oehtrai
america recommended the seiecuoh OF MI
LEWIS Wniie MI. buchahah was MIN
yer 10 .he Argen'ihe hepuohc ne ireauehtiy
ne' MI LEWIS anu hau oppor'u'ii'ieS u
iorm an estimate or his abilities
me new commissioner OF the "orio AR
VIII spend some time In st. Louis to get In
'ouch with the Exposition anairs' ana arter
visiting New York and Washington and con-
ferring with representatives OF the Brazil
ian Government in this country. Win depart
for his post. He speaks Portuguese, the
language of Brazil and has an acquaint-
ance and friendship with the great men 0:
that country and thorough knowledge Of
its government
TO INFLUENCE BRAZIL
no MAKE AN EXHIBIT.
The business of Mr.. Lewis in Brazil
VIII be to influence the Brazilian Govern
ment TO appropriate money for Il great ex-
hioit OF the resources Of that country, to
induce manufacturers and large producers
10 make Individual exhibits and to exploit
the Exposition so that visitors from that
country may come TO St Louis in 1903.
Brazil Is promising country for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
STEAL A GROCERY WAGON.
Transfer Contents and Escape IN
Another Vehicle.

While q loaded wagon belonging 10 ID
Jordan Grocery Company was standing a
the corner Of Broadway and OFailon
street, at o'clock last night. two unknown
men took possession of It and drove away.
At the corner Of Thirteenth street and
Cass avenue they met two other men and
a wagon and were transferring tho con-
tents when their actions aroused the suD-
picion of the people in the neighborhood.
After securing about $50 worth Of
groceries they drove hurriedly away. leav-
ing the stolen wagon and a part of its con-
tents behind Miss Emma Finnein of No.
1895 North Thirteenth street saw the men
and thinks she could Identify them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
EXPLOSION IN A CONDUIT.
Top Of Manhole Blows OFF at Busy
Street Corner.

An explosion Of gas in an underground
electric wire conduit at the corner Of sixth
and Locust streets occurred at O'clock
yesterday afternoon. The force Of the az
plosion blew of the lid OF the trap, and
several pedestrians narrowly escaped being
injured.
At the report. which sounded like the
discharge OF a cannon. several horses stand
ing in the vicinity became frightened and
ran away. but were caught before any one
was injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
RAILROAD news |
FROM ALL P0INT.
Big Four About to Inauguratd dn
crease in Pay of Five Thou
sand Trainmen.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 3l-Followfng y 40
tion Of the Illinois Central and otht rail-
roads in raising the wages of employ. the
Big Four system is about to inaugute an
increase in the pay Of tranmen. Ofers OF
the system are considering the advatins CT
wages of 5000 men.
There have been a number of corfrences
during the week between the head of the
line and employees. The men claim TIT their
otber nes wled IN 5he ssa Ken the
panic struck the country, with til under
standing that they were to be raid wnen
business should have resumed norrSl condi-
tons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
. <>>>>>>>>>>>>>< = . . . .
. ENGLISH MARKETS INUNDATED WITH AMERICAN FLOUR;
. LONDON NEWSPAPER CALLS FOR STATE INQUIRY


OF
in
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is
smanan nd
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
New Wabash Extensia-


Chicago. Oct. 3L-The Goulds fe on the
point of invading Lake Shore tfitory: A
large force of men Is at work d the last
five miles OF the Wabash Montpser-Toledo
extension. and il is said that viii be
completed within two weeks. hnd that
train service will be establishes over the
new line before another month President
Joseph Ramsey of the WabaS has just
made an inspection of the nswportion or
the line. which is trife over forty miles
in length. He expressed himsif as Wen
pleased with the work. and sail that when
the new line is opened n first-tss pasSen-
ger service will be inaugurated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
, e<>>><<>> . . . <<>>>>>>> 4
ENGLAND WILL RUSH 4

y
. Aldershot. England. Oct SILT is
. understood that. as a result of the
. conclusion arrived at by the Cabinet
. Monday. every available effective in
. fantryman here will be sent to the .
. front In South Africa between now ,
. and Christmas.
= The departure Of the cavalry bri- -,
. gade from Aldershot (orders to which
. effect were received there last night, 4
. the troopers being instructed for 4
. South Africa about the middle of No 4
. vember. will leave only single reg 4
. iment OF regular cavalry. the Twen- 4
, ty-first Lancers. in the United King 4
D DOM Prince Arthur of Connaught, 4
who Is a second lieutenant In the 4
B Seventh Queens OWN Hussars, will 4
go with his regiment to South Az 4
rica. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
SPORTING

u.
Ten OF Whitney's racers were sold at the
Newmarket track yesterday. Americans
won nearly all Of the events in the days
racing.
owing to poor starting, long shots took
all but one Of the races at Aqueduct
Sevoy lowered the six-furlongs record at
LAtonia, setting track mark of 1:l3L
Cresceus made another unsuccessful ef-
fort to lower his record on the Minneapolis
track yesterday.
New York defeated Philadelphia in an
intercfty woman's golf contest for the
Nellie Griscom trophy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
Let. Contract for Brtse.

REPUBLIC SPEClALA
Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 31.-PreSient Joseph
Ramsey. Jr.. of the Wabashlsystem. to-
day let the contract for the sperstructure
of the bridge which will span pc Menonga-
hela River here, furnishing tn Wabash an
the American Bridge Compaf. at $4,000.
1t will be the second longet cantiiever
bridge in the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
Receives New Appointment

REPC BIC SPECIAIA
Houston, Tex, Oct 1.-W X. MacDou-
gald, general agent at Mexi9 City for the
Piedmont Air Line, was in louston to-day
ard received the appointm9t of general
agent for the freight and passenger depart
ments of the Southern Pacifi system. with
Headquarters in Mexico City effective No
vember Is He will in the mRntime resign
his present position
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
J, n, W. Davis Designs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington, ILL.,. Oct. Al. r. w. Da-
Wis, engineer of maintenance Of way OF
the Eastern division of the Chicago and
Alton, has resigned TO take service with
the Chicago and Erie Ntyember 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
Omen . New Terminal station.

REPUBLIC SPECIAIA
new terminal station Of tie jacksonville
st. Louis Railway was opeied with an in
formal reception by the officials. The prop
erty cost S25OO0, and is OWED by the jack
sonville Midland, the ]. l St. L. having
leased it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

LIEUT.. GODFREY L. GARDEN,
In charge Of United States Government ord
nance exhibit at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair.
Lieutenant Godfrey l., Garden of the
United States Revenue Cutter Service. who
has. at the request of the Exposition man
agement, been assigned by the Secretary OF
the Treasury to serve as the head Of the
ordnance exhibit division of the United
States display, arrived in ST Louis yester-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

RUNAWAY BOYS ARREsTED-Joseph
Kennedy. II years old, and Louis Miggie,
II years old. were arrested at Fourth and
Pine streets yesterday afternoon while beg
s1ng from the passers-by. When they were
locked up at the Chestnut Street Substa-
tion. they confessed that they had run
street. Policeman Dixon restored the boys
- their parenta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

sitting. The commissary will be under the
direction of competent persons, who will
serve their army of hungry workers three
chanics and laborers are relieved from
duty. The city will be under the control OF
a superintendent, who will exact the same
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were easy between
'6 and per cent. Domestic exchange was
quoted as follows: New York, 5Oc discount
bid. 40c discount asked; Chicago. 4oc dis
count bid. 30c discount asked; Cincinnati.
Louisville and New Orleans, 2Sc discount
bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at z2isG72Ac bid Dec.
75asq75izc bid May, 72hG72a4c No. red: corn
closed higher at 591sc asked Dec, 6llsc asked
May, s01zd6lc No. mixed; oats closed at
40s.c bid May. and 391zc No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and UNCHANGED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

GLASS COMPANY INCREASES STOCK
The Obear-Nester Glass Company filed no.
tice yesterday Of increase Of capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000 The assets are stated
At 136. .l1837, and the liabilities at $z9.s<ax2.