davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
FLYING TORPED0'S STAKE.
Ezell's Four -Year-Old Captures Au-
burn Stakes at Washington Park.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Two Derby start
ers ran in the first race at Washington
Park this afternoon-Bennett's Aladdin
and Prowl. Aladdin was the favorite
and won comfortably, with Prowl second.
The Auburn Stakes, for three-year-olds
and upward, was the program feature,
and was won by Flying Torpedo, with
Little Scout in the place Four favor
ties won, and the talent had a good day.
The weather was showery. and the track
deep in mud. Summaries:
First race-Three-year-o -olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Aladdin,
l07 tCoburn), even, won; Prowl, 1O7
Davison), 1 to l, second; Andy VIII
liams, 92 IT. Dean), to l, third, Time,
80.
Second race-Two-year-o -olds: FIVE fur
longs. Foxey Kane, lis IT. DEAN, to
3. won Alright, 115 (Rausch), to 3.
second; Topsail, 115 (Coburn), to /,
third. Time. 1904 20.
Third race-The Auburn Stakes; three
yearolds and upward: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Flying Torpedo, 106 (J.
Martini, to /, won: Little Scout. 102
(Coburn), 3 to 1, second; Brulare. 102
CBeauchamp), to l, third. Time,
1852 3-5
Fourth race-sellins; three-year-ol
and upward; six furlongs. Conundrum
1f2 Qyne), to /, won: Rag Tag. LOG
q. Eicks). to l, second; illuminate
101 Henderson,, u to l, third. Time
1:19 3-5.
Fifth race-Three- year olds and up
ward: one mile. Vulcain. 112 (Coburn),
to 5. won; Bragg, 93 IT. DEAN. to
l, second; Alfred Vargrave. 112 O..
Woods), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:47.
Sixth race-Seiling; three-year-o
and upward six furlongs. Stuyve. 107
(Beauchamp). to 3. won; If You Dare,
1f9 (Prior), 4 to !. second; Ciales. ia
Dade). u to l. third. Time. 1:l9 80.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
ST. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The following
are the entries for tomorrows races:
First race-Three- quarters of a mile.
Lady Avon, %; Vici Vance. 1O5; Helen
Print. 100; Ida Penzance. los; Ropedale,
81; Herodes, 1O2; Kiss Quick, 105; Tular.
1O7; Lady Gerst, 95; Okla, 100; Aline S,
1OS; Botha Nell 100; Brixton. 1O5;
Soundly. 1O3.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Miss Knickerbocker. 10; Guard
len, Goudy, 1OS; Maltoferin, 100; Belle
BARNARD, 1O4; Helen Hay, so; Pathos. 95;
Flora Levy. So; Model Monarch. los,
Christine, a, 100.
Third race-One mile. The Golden
Prince, 1O2; Blue Mint. 1O5; Approved.
107; Crisis, 95; Navarlno. los; Precise
ly, Larry Wilt. l1O; Joe Tunstill. 97;
Taby Tosa, 102; Warner, 107: Luna
Minor. 80; Little. Arrow. 1O5; Potheen.
10; Anything. %.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteentli
miles. oudenarde. 80; Joe Doughty. 50;
Edgardo. 9S; Mynheer, 1Og; Brewer
schorr, 98; First One, 80; Wax Taper,
Fifth race-One and hree-sixteenths
miles. Joio. l05; Marcy, 1902; Swords
man, ia; Rochester. lee; Sara Gamp.
100; Zack Phelps. 102; Lochachee. 1876;
kunja. loi; Grey Forge. Gilbert. 1G6;
Little Master, 81; Miss Theresa. 100;
Don Luis, Ill; Audiphone. 81.
Sixth race-Seventh-e eighths of mile.
Evas Darling, 100; Oseetah. 104: Uterp.
lO2; Revoke, 106; Deveric, 1O4; Mizzoura
Ill; Poyntz. 109 Sweet Dream. 100:
Lich. los; Nearest, 1O9; Morris. Volmer,
1OI; Omelia, Fred Hessig, 102, Gallan-
trie. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

one and eighth miles. Dixieline,
Arsenal, 119; Reynal. 10: Homestead,
ia; Smart Set, 109; Kindred. 101; Gu
nard, 106; Mineral, 103; Trump, IS;
Sunshower Sc.
Fifth race-One and three-sixteenth
miles. Blues, 127; Advance Guard, 1913;
Herbert, 121; Cameron, 10; Argregor,
80; Ethics, 81; Tom Kenny 81.
Sixth race-One and one-siXteenth
miles. Philippine, 113; Prince Richard,
11S; Ohnet, 1l5; Alard Scheck. H. Moor,
11S: Bounteous, 10S: Jack DeMund. 105;
Justice, 1O4; Shandonfield, 9s; Ascension,
"a; Swamplands. 80; H. L. Coleman,
Carrier Pigeon, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

First race-Six furlongs. Coburg, 122,
The Musketeer, Demurrer, 12S; Sadducee,
Connecticut, Gunfire, 115; Belle of Lex
'ington, 113; Caller, 112; Honolulu. 1O2;
Pretorius, 1O5.
Second race-For two-year- olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Wax Candle,
Clarion, Woodlake, Boutonniere, Leader,
Colonel Tyler, Ink. 112; Alsono, 1O9.
Third race-For two-year- olds: six
furlongs. Africander. 101; Sergeant, 106;
Daisy Green, 104: Joe Cob, 100; Earl of
Warwick. Red Knight, Minotaur, 81;
Squid, SO.
Fourth race-For three-year- olds;
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
TRIO OF OUTSIDERS.
Long Shots Get Home in Front at the
Fair Grounds.

ST LOUIS, No, June 25-The Phoe-
nician at 40 10 /, Ben Lear at Is to l,
and Jim Winn at Is to l surprised the
knowing ones at the Fair Grounds this
afternoon By winning their respective
races The other winners were well
played and the public therefore broke
about even with the books. Fitzkanet
in the handicap and Fitzkanet. under
O'Brien's skillful ride, got the verdict.
Weather cloudy and track fast. Sum
maries:
First race-Selling; two-yearolds; FIVE
furlongs. Ben Lear, 100 CI'auntleroy),
Is to /. won; Wolfram, 103 IT. O'Brien),
even, second; PouTquoi Pas, 1Oi (BelD.
/ to ,. third. Time. l:02%.
Second race-Maidens, three year olds
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
" ADJ" WRITER'S HAVE
JOLLY GOOD TIME
SENATOR QUAY SCOUTS
ELKIN-SHIRAS REPORT
Pennsylvania Attorney General
Thought Too Young for Supreme
Court Bench.

1t is not believed that there is any
truth in the rumor that Justice Sh;ras
States Supreme Court, and that Attor>
ney General Elkin Of Pennsylvania will
be appointed in his stead. Senator Quay.
when told of the report, said he had not
heard anything of it, and did not place
any faith in it.
While it is admitted that Justice
Sbiras. who rs reached the age when ne
is eligible to retire on full salary. may
soon take advantage of this right. II is
not believed that 80 young man as Mr..
ElkiD would succeed him.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
PREFERS HILL TO
GROVER CLEVELAND
Statement by Former Mayor James K.
Mcclure, Leader of Onondaga
Democracy.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, June 25.-Former
Mayor James x. Mcclure. leader of the
Onondaga Democracy, today made this
statement as to his allegiance TO David
B. Hill:
Cleveland is strong, rugged man.
and | have respect for him. But | am
a Hill man and have Teen for the last
ten years. l was with the Cleveland
movement in 1892, betaus | was free
trader and free trade was an issue then
think Hill has grown, and is better
Democrat than Cleveland. still Cleveland
has following. and could get the mug
wumps and moneyed men of the party in
line. But l would be for Hill as against
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

furlongs. Leonid, Ill CBullman), 90 to
1, won; Van Ness, IS (Martin), even.
second; Rossignol, 106 CWonderly), i
to 1, third. Time, 1:27 3-5.
Knapsack, Pure Pepper, Worry, Lord
Radnor, Ohio Girl, Sweet Glover, Ibold,
Ben Howard, Gibson Light, Choate,
Lady Iona. Merry Hours, Biserta also
ran.
Sixth race-Handicap; three-y ear olds
and upward; one and one-eighth miles.
Royal, Jos Wonderly). 3 to 2. won:
Roxane, 10i Redfern), 2 to l. second :;
Advance Guard, 129 SHAW, 3 TO l,
third. Time, 1:54 As.
Cameron. Lombre, Janice also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

kamara's victory in the Sheepshead
Bay handicap would certainly justify
claim that she has come back to her
best form. She was in very light. still
she reeled off the best mile of the year.
the time being 1;3S 3-5. The first six
furlongs of this race were run in
1:12 %. which is faster than the track
record for the distance. Dublin was the
one that made the pace, and it told on
him, for he went all to pieces in the
final drive
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
PREPA airing FOR THE
CAMPAIGN OF 1904
Peoples Party to Have Full
Ticket in the Field.
OLD ISSUES TO BE RETAINED
Ex-senator Butler Says Demo-
cratic Reorganizers Will Drive Many
Votes to His Party-Will Keep in
the Middle of the Road.

THE Peoples Party will have full
ticket in the field in 1904, and will
poll a larger vote than ever BEFORE"
said ex-senator Marion Butler. of North
Carolina, in the lobby of the Arlington
last evening.
Mr.. Butler is chairman OF the national
executive committee of the Peoples
Party and is in constant touch with ev-
cry member of that organization.
From present Indications" he con-
tinued, the reorganizers will socn re-
gain control of the Democratic party.
If they do succeed 1t will drive to our
party thousands of Democratic voters
who would not support man like Olney
for the Presidency.
Issues of the Campaign.
What will be the issues of the next
campaign? Why. the issues of 1896
and 1900 l mean by that that the Peo-
pies Party VIII keep in the middle
of the road and discuss the quantitive
theory of money, and that is the only
solution Of the money question.
The money question is not dead; 1t
is only sleeping. because the output of
gold now exceeds the output of bo.h
gold and silver in 1896. when the free
and unlimited coinage of silver was the
issue.
"The Peoples Party does not care
whether the money is paper. gold. or
silver so there is a sufficient quantity
of it to meet the business necessities of
the country.
THE so-called prosperity of the coun-
try cannot last forever, because our
financial system is wrong. If the output
of gold continues to increase there will
be grave danger of an imitation OF the
currency, and an imitation of the cur
rency would be as serious as a contrac-
tion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

Had the American Derby been run on
a dry track, Pentecost would now be in
the stable of John w. Drake The West
ern magnate had decided to purchase
Pentecost, until the rain came and as
sured a muddy track, which materially
increased the chances of his own colt.
Wyeth. The price asked for Pentecost
WAS S25. 900.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

The famous trotting mare, Nancy
Hanks. who held the trotting record II
few years ago, and was one of the most
sensational performers on the turf, yes
terday foaled filly by the noted Bin
gen. Nancy Hanks is now quite old
and the flly she dropped yesterday will
doubtless bring big price if she is put
up at auction
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
Lord Durham's osbech Takes Valuable
New Castle Stake.

LONDON, June 25.-The race for the
Northumberland plate OF 1000 soyer-
eigns, for three-year-o -olds and upward.
two miles, was run at the New Castle
summer meeting today and was won
by Lord Dyrhdm's Oshesh. Mr.. c. :
Newton's Servitor second, and Mr.. II.
iindemere's CCngratulation third Ter
horses ran.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

against disaster in the future Sloan
has purchased an annuity of $4,000
From this it would seem that Sloan has
head enough to do something besides
ride horses.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
THE STEEPLECHASE FURNISHES
A SENSATIONAL FINISH
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay.

First race-Gunfre. The Musketeer, Demurrer.
Second race Clarion Alsono, Wax Candle.
Third race-Daisy Green, Sergeant. AfIicander
Fourth race-Dixiene Morris entry, Arsenal.
Fifth race-Advance Guard. Blues, Herbert
Sixth race-Ascension, Jack Demund, II. L. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
POPS AND DEMOCRATS
NAME ". S. THOMPSON
Populists Name w. j. Bryan
But He Refuses.
Twelve Hours of Deadlock Ended by a
Choice-Harringto Withdrew His
Name From Consideration.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 25.-Af-
ter two OF the most sensational conven-
tions ever held in Nebraska. the Demo
Gratis and Populists todaX nominated the
following ticket for sthte officers:
Governor. W. H. Thompson. Democrat.
Lieutenant governor. f. 4. Gilbert.
Populist
Secretary of State, John Powers, Pop
ulist.
Auditor. c. W. De France, Populist.
Treasurer, j. ". Lyman. Populist
Attorney general. ]. II. Broadly. DEM
ocrat. =
Commissioner OF public lands and
buildings, J. c. Brennan, Democrat.
Superintendent OF public instruction,
Claude Smith. Populist
Division Agreed Upon.
or the number, five are Populists and
three Democrats. the Democrats con-
ceding that number to the Populists in
return for the head OF the ticket. The
convention was in session just twenty
four hours. with the exception of four
recesses of an hour each for meals, and
ended in perfect fusion. although the
contest over the head of the ticket was
spirited, stubborn, and, at times, even
bitter in both conventions.
Twelve Of the hours during which the
conventions were in session were spent
in what seemed hopeless deadlock.
and only through personal influence and
by the greatest exertions on the part OF
the leaders was joint candidate named.
For many hours only the pledge each
convention gave the other that they
would remain in session until some one
was nominated kept the delegates In
line for fusion, and prevented double
ticket in the field.
First the Democrats nominated Smith
and the Populists centered on NJ F.
Harrington as their candidate. Ballot
ing was kept up until daylight this
morning at which time Smith withdrew,
and the Democrats agreed on the Pop
ulist candidate, Harrington.
Just before he was nominated, how
ever, he appeared before the meeting
and Withdrew his name. At that mo-
ment the POpulists' conference commit
tee filed into the Democratic convention
and announced that William J. Bryan
had been nominated by them.
Bryan Refused to Serve.
Mr.. Bryan rose, and appealed 10 his
friends 10 not ask him to lead the
ticket for reasons already stated. Then
The Democrats nominated W. II. Thomp-
son and took recess for breakfast
The Populists took Thompson Up. and
after three ballots he was nominated
unanimously. The balance Of the ticket |
was clckly filled and the conventions |
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

John 4. Drake, owner of Wyeth an
nounces that he cannot bring his colt
East until in the fall. He says that If
race car be arranged for date in the
fall he will try to have his horse ready.
This will be disappointing to all sport
lovers, for there is hardly a person in
terested in racing who does not believe
that the Derby was not truly run race.
If Mr.. Drake IS the thorough sportsman
he claims to be it seems only just for
him to give the Eastern horses a chance
to redeem themselves. The Highland
Park Club, of Buffalo, has offered a
purse Of $4,000 for duplication OF
the Derby race. and as that is Neutral
ground, Mr.. Drake could give no good
reason for not agreeing to enter his
colt. 1t Is up to Mr.. Drake to prove
that he is the sportsman he claims to
be.
Imp, the famous black mare. has been
bred to Top3allant, and her dam, Fond
ling has been remated to Imp's sire
Wagner. The two horses are now at
ChillicOthe. and will be sent East in the
fall to DE sold at public auction
Dave Gideon has signed Jockey Adams.
who has been riding at Fort Erie. TO do
the riding for his stable. Since Booller's
death, Gideon has been without Jockey.
II was from Fort Erie that WonderIv
and Landry graduated. and Booker also
had.mneh of his training there.
Cormorant the ugly brute who threw
Jockey odom at the recent Benning
meeting, made his debut as a jumper on
Tuesday. He was up to his old tricks
at the post, and after he did get to going
fell over the first jump. Unfortunately
he was net killed
ToG Sloan is said to have won for
tame within the past few weeks on the !
races in France and other European
countries. Sloan lest a lot of money |
early in the year. and was perilously |
near the bankrupt stage, when his for |
tunes began 70 mend and he has re |
couped OF late. In order TO provide |
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Would Upset Business.

Some would advocate the demoneti-
zation of gold or the limiting of its
coinage, and that would upse: business.
So the only solution of the money ques-
tion is the adoption of the quantitive
system-increase the currency in the
ration OF increase OF business and the
population.
Another issue will be the Govern
ment ownership of the railroads and
the telegraph. These questions are now
discussed by thinking men who ten
years ago called the Populsts cranks
for daring to advocate such 4 doctrine.
But it is different now. The men who
ridiculed US then are now coming
around to cur position en- this very
question.
THE Republicans and the Democrats.
of course. will try to becloud these
home economic issues by foreign ques-
ti0ns They viii use the Philippines to
draw the peoples attention from these
home issues.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Will Stick to the Issues.

But we will not be drawn away from
the issues. and we will discuss them
on the stump and send them broad
cast in our literature. When the people
learn that it's all out-go and no re-
turn from the Philippines they will soon
tire of colonial system and way will
be found to get out. II the Democrat IS
or the Populists were in control of the
Government today they would not with
draw from the Philippines. because Il
cannot be done at this time.
However. the foreign questions -,
small compared to the Importance g
the issues I've mentioned. and | think
they are live enough issues to go before
the country on in 1904"
Touching the coming Congressions
elections. Chairman Butler said the
question of nominating candidates fer
Congress would be determined by the
State organiza tions and not the national
committee.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
When Congress
ADJOURNS

and housekeeping is broken up
this company is prepared to assume
al! responsibility for the SAFE RE-
MOyAL of goods and effects from
this city to anywhere in the United
taking entire charge of the
matter.
- Reasonable rates-estimates furnished.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

WASHINGTON. D, C.. PosToFFICE. NOTICE.
should be read daily. as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailiHe daily. and the schedule Of closings
Is arranged On the presumption Of their un-
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending June y. 1902 the last connecting
clcses viii be made from the lain OFFICE
IS follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
NEGRO STUDENT ARRESTED.
Charged With Looting Rooms in Van
derbiIt Dormitory, Yale.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 10.-Dorsey
C. Suarez. negro or Cuban. aged %,
who says he is a student at the Hamp-
ton institute, Virginia, and who for the
past term at Yale university has been
an assistant ianitor in Vanderbilt hall,
earning money to continue his studies
at Hampton, has just been arrested by
the New Haven police. charged with
the theft of several hundred dollars
worth of jewelry and other articles be-
longing to the students who roomed in
Vanderbilt dormitory.
In his pocket was found a solid gold
cigaret case belonging to Reginald c.
Vanderbilt of New York, who was a
senior last year at Yale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
MAP OF BIG TUNNEL FILED.
Work Under North River and in New
Jersey Described

Trenton, n. j.. July 10.-The Penn
sylvania, New Jersey e. New York
Railroad Company. which was organ
lied to construct the New Jersey por-
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Ccmpany's proposed tunnel under the
North river filed map in the secretary
Of states Office yesterday showing the
position of the tunnel and its APP
proaches in this state.
Accompanying the map is a copy of
the minutes adopted at directors
meeting held in the general office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
Philadelphia last Monday. These min
utes set forth that the tunnel and APP
rroaches within this state are situated
entirely in Hudson county. The exact
description of the route is given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
CONNER FAvoRs CUBA.
Goes on Record in Interview at Siou
City.

City.
Sioux City, July 1O-Congressman j.
T. Conner. of Denison, Ia, who was in
the city recently, expressed the opin-
ion that it would be some time yet be-
fore George r.. Roberts would resign
as director of the United States mint to
take active control of the Des Moines
Register and Leader.
Il have learned thru talking with the
members of his own family and his;
most intimate friends said MIR. Conner.
that MIR. Roberts will not resign inn
mediately and perhaps not for a con-
siderable time"
The last session was one of the long
est even held" said Congressman Con-
ner, "but such measures as the Philip
pine bin, the canal bill, measure for the
protection of the president, and others
of almost equal Importance go to make
the session one of the best ever held. 1t
is difficult to say which act of congress
was the most important, as all will have
great effect upon the national welfare.
one of the most important bills to Iowa
was the oleomargarne bill.
II was glad to see the Iowa deiega-
tion almost solid behind President
Roosevelt on the Cuban reciprocity bill.
the one exception being Congressman
Hepburn. A great many of the lesisla-
tors opposed the bill, especially those
from states which are not beet sugar
states for merely personal reasons, to
thwart the presidents wishes, such be-
ing the case of Senator E!llins The
opposition puts up AN argument that
the reciprocity bill attacks an infant
industry and that the United States is
no longer morally interested in Cuba. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
REFUSED BIG OFFER.
Lieut.. Hobson Offered $4,000
for Months Lecture on Sink.
ing OF Merrimac.
He Refuses to Tell the Story
on the Platform-His
Reasons.
Did Nothing More Than His
Duty, for Which He Deserves
No Credit.
to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July l0.-Lieut. Redmond
p. Hobson, who engineered the sinking
of the collier Merrimac in the harbor at
Santiago during the Cuban war, was
offered $4,000 by Major Pond for lee
lures covering only one months time if
he would only tell the story of the sink
ing of the vessel But Lieut.. Ilobson
says it would be improper for him to
tell the story, and besides there is not
enough in it.
II hope the time will come" he said
after his Chautauqua address here,
when that even will be regarded as Il
out as the chief one With which my
name is connected. 1t was nothing in
itself. You see he said, growing rem
Iiniscent. there is nothing at such times.
line of duty, and nobody deserves
credit for doing that. You do the thing
which the moment demands and there
is neither time nor desire to indulge in
emotions. lit matters not what the re-
suit is to be. The only concern is that
you are doing your duty. 1t was in that
spirit we did what we did in Santiago
harbor 1t took us about twenty min
utes, / should think to go into the har-
Dor; some thirty minutes to sink the
vessel and then we We're about three
hours under water, but of course, We
managed to keep our noses up, clipging
for life to the rigging.
Lieut.. Hobson lectures on the growth
of the American navy. but he has been
making a careful study of this country
as world power, Il mistress of the sea,
and he will add n lecture on that topic
if he continues in the lecture field. His
future occupancy of the platform will
depend upon his retirment from the
navy, which seems eminent owing to
the condition of his eyes. The trouble
is Inflammation of the retina of the
eye brought on by exposure to the
strong light at sea, during his service,
he having been connected with the navy
ever since he was a boy of fourteen,
when he left his Alabama home TO try
his skill battling With the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-10
CUBA COMPANY MUST PAY.
imber Prospector McLaurn Wins
$4,000 SUIT.

New York. July lo.-An order was
handed down yesterday by supreme
Court Justice keoeh. in White Plains.
refusing to set aside 4 verdict of $4,000
in favor of Peter +. McI.aurin, of Mount
Vernon against the Cuba company.
McIaurin was employed by the COM
rany to prospect lumber lands in Cuba.
BESIDES u salary. he WAS to receive one
share of stock in the company. Dit
ferences arose. and McLaurin WAS dis
charged. He WAS not given Il share of
stock He sued and recovered judg-
ment. j. Pierpont Morgan and Sir
William Won Horne are stockholders in
the Cuba company. When the case WAS
tried the company. in order not to in
Mr. Morgan and other
stockholders by having them suhpee-
raed as witness, declared that the value
of one share of the company's stock
WAS $40 600