davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
.C!ONJU||R:E|D||| ! i: | | !. TO DEATH.
Ella Duncan Died the Victim
Of Rooted SUI.
perstltion.

One OF the strangest deaths which has
occurred in this city for years, was that
of Ella Duncan. q negro woman living at
the corner OF Second and jackson streets
No cause can be found for the womans S
death, save conjura ton. Its seems incredi-
BILE that in this enlightened day and gem
GRAFTON, in the heart of civilized city,
any sane human being could believe In
that ancient superstition, or that their
belief could affect them to the extent
4 of causing death. Yet in the case OF
this woman, every thing goes to prove that
such.is true
About a year ago, the woman. who was
healthy and happy, conceived the idea
that she was "conJured, /" that come mig
ger' was seeking her downfa and work
ing to harm her. She told her fears to her
friends. who jeered at her. but with each
day the conviction gained strength, and
after few weeks she began to grow
weak and wan T here was no ailment and
She. complained of no pain. but she felt
that she was ever fn- the presence of the
conjurer.
Her negro friends in their ignorance
did not know what to do with her. and
each day she became weaker. No bodily
pain was ever indicated, and with the ex-s
ception Of the conjure idea. the woman
seemed to be in her right mind. It was
not thought necessary 70 call IN 2 dec-
tor, as nothing could do any good until
the woman was relieved Of the Idea So
she was left to her slow death. for that Is
what Il eventually ended In
Yesterday she was found dead Coroner
Taylorswas summoned at once. and View
ed the remains, He said the woman's
physical being had given away under.
her mental depressi and that sha had
died from debility. Her friends took
charge sof her remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
GENERAL.

Expected reaction takes place in New
YORK stock market. and close is weak eat
about the lowest--only moderate vol
Gme, OF business on Chicago Board of
Trade. but prices are well maintained
Disastrous foods in Austria-M a.
Markham nominated to be surveyor of
customs, htianta---Lieutenant Colonel
John A johnson nominated to be br.ga-
der eral-----Scna tor Hoar introduces
g. second antitrust bi.l-Senate Com
Inittee authorizes favorable report on
Pa1-.,1 fan-Anelican arbiuation-Party of
Georgia negroes sail for Liberia-Six
faNoiltes beaten in New Orleans races
Federal Senate discusses militia organi-
zs@on and Statehood bills. House passes
',Is Senate bin providing for redemption of
SILVER coinage OF Hawaii-President con-
iers with Speaker Henderson and Repre-
sentative GIosvenor on the subject OF
proposed antitrust egislalion-Answers
OF Powers to castro.s last arbitration
proposal create feeling of depression IN
Venezuela Government circles-1ndian-
ola resumes normal quiet. Mail is be-
ing received regularly by independent
catTiers--President submits to Congress
annual report of Philippine Commission.
with letter from Secretary Root, asking
appropriation of S3.O0Onpo for Immediate
needs OF people of the archipelago
Missing boy at Mobile found dead
Charles e. Mclean elected Mayor of
Nobile--Carnegie library in Washington
fornally edcated--Lord Curzon reviews
tetatners of ruling chiefs of India, the
ceremony presenting one OF the most
EtT1klng pictures of the sDurbar-Paul
Woodward hanged at Camden. n. j.,
ior murder of two boys-Collision on
Mongahela Division of Pennsylvania rail-
way Eight men killed; four injured
Hearing before Commerce Commission of
cast Of Charlotte Shippers Association
against railroads continued G. I. Powell.
OF Southern railway. testi1es-V.rginia
negro Republicans hot after President for
minor Federal positions-Non-un men
continue to occupy attention of Coal
Strike Coml1lission-Erie railroad ac-
aapts resignation of E. B. Thomas. and
declares regular Pr per cent. sem'-annual
dividend-Amelican garrison at Ornok.
Island OF Leyte, Philippines. attacked
by cholera--Democratic senatorial eau
GUS III North Carolina tomorrow night
President sends greetings to Christian
deayorers-Corcoran gets decision
over Douglass at Savannai--Charge OF
forgery made in connection with failure
II Wattermarks-Two prisoners charged
with lynching negro released from Jail
oy party Of masked men---fourS alleged
gost-of1ice robbers jailed at Columbia, S.
r.---Compromise organization of lower
house of Colorado Assenhiy-George C.
Perkins nominated by Republican caucus
o succeed himself as senator from Cali
orria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
VIRGINIA

Robert B. Devault dies In Wise county
from pistol wound; j. T. ,Carrico and z
merchant named to be tried-Another
person dies from iockjaw. in. Norfolk,
making the! eigiltes nth victlm: two more
serious cases Of tetanus--Mayor E. l..
. Scott, Of Ashland. will resien-C. r.
Kelley, son OF Hon. A. M. Kelley. as
saulted in Norfolk by his wife with a
pitcher. Their relations had previously
been stratird. and there is talk Of divorce
Rroceeeings-rR. e Baylor. Of Norfolk,
is misSing---Big sanitarium will be erecl-
rd in Norfolk---No smallpox at the
Eastern State Hospital, but, precautions
are being taken against the disease
Deaths: Miss Emily Ksrfoot, in Loudoun:
VIII Davis, in Lancaster; Mrs. j. s.
Courtney. in Richmond county: Miss
frances Templeton Miller. of Winches-
ter. In Charlotte. N. C.-An organized
search for little Lula tJoyner will
be made in Dinwiddie county .to-da
Petersburg Tobacco Association takes ac-
tive steps to encourage the. raising OF
bright tobacco in. Yirginlia.z-AAttitude of
the CabelI child labor bill-Two deaf
mntes in Danville identity Hodnett Per-
klns (coiored) as the Slayer Of Samuel
Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
A white HOUSE CRANK
Secret Service Men Arrest
Man Who Tried Is See
the President.


WASHINGTON, D. c., January T.
Special Everett II, leighton: was ar
rested at the Presidents offices to-day
while attempting to see Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t was believed that the man had some
design of making an attack on the Pres
ident. His actions were SO suspicious
that secret service officers M on duty
promptly decided to take him into GUS
tody. 5
When Assistant Secretary Barnes went
out into the waiting-room to tind what
the mans business was. Leightons refused
to tell him. but declared that he had "a
matter to settle personally ly. with the Pres
5iGent.'' ss#ssss s;.5s# s#
Mr.. Barnes introduced the man to two
secret service officers. saying that they
would talk to him about his mission.
The officers told him to come with them
and they escorted him to- the police sta
ton. Z az SIS sssss.
Some time ago Leighton wrote a let
ter to the President declaring that he
had been outrageously treated / by. the
President s. secretary. and Insisting on e
personal Interview with Roosevelt, This
letter was turned over to the secret SER
vice officers and they were on the look
out for him. 5s
The man is 4 27 years. old; has black,
curly hair; srnoo oth-shaven face and
pallid scomple plexion. He has been employ
ed asSc!erk II railway Offices In Chicago.
Il He will be examined to determine the
question OF his sanity, ZEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
~. !. -, :, =, =
VIce-Presidesn.t Myern q I:1pe.eted

Vice-President aIy Iyern E:1peeted
Home sTo-Days Frpnl ,lsCsonferenee.
Nj. LIlburn VIC e-prsside
nany, has not -returnedssfrom New York.
whittier he went to attend meeting
conference committed Of the local
/ and out-of-town creditors sof the COM
pany with "a view OF effecting q re-
organiza tion. Inquiry of DIr. r. q.
Myers, sJr., an oficiat OF the company.
ELECTED the Information that NIr. L.. q.
Myers might be back today. but that
this was not certain. He further stated
that he knew not hing Of the reported
expectation that Mr.. Lewis Nixon, pres
idsnt of the United States Shipbuilding
Company was expected IN Richmond to-
day or at. any other time, so far ds he
was Informed,
6 Mr.. Myers further stated that there
had been no further developments In the
riggmatter, aud that there was nothing
to givesout at this. time.
Ihe empioyees Eof: Ahe company in this
city who have not yet hyppthec
their time cards are awaiting the result
of the # conference which was to have
been held In New York at the Wal
orf-Astoria. DIligent effort failed to Sc
cure any tnforma ton relative to the
New Z ork meeting Of creditors up to
press hour this morning Pending some
report from the effort to effect re-
organization of the company and re-
sumption of work either in whole or In
part, the employees who have consulted
counsel win take no further action look
ms to cashfng their claims They are
regarded as perfectly good. and 1t Is
hoped thev will be paid In full In a day
or. two. While everybody is hopeful OF
reorsani7a ton and continuance OF the
plant without further delay. no definite
assurances have been received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
PRESIDENT C0NFERs
WITH PARTY LEADERS
He Expresses His Desire That
some Trust Legislation Be Enact
ed at Present Session of Con-

EreSs.
WASHINGTON, d.. c.. January -
President Roosevelt had a conference to-
day with Speaker Henderson and Rep
sresentative Grosvenor Of Ohio, with re-
gard to proposed antitrust legislation.
The conference lasted for considerable
time. the situation in the House being
discussed thoroughly It is understood
that the President impressed upon his
callers. who went to the executive Offices
at his request. his desire that some legis-
lation dealing with the trust question
should be enacted at the present session
of Congress. No particular measure was
under discussion, and Of course none was
agreed upon.
THE trust question is a most difficult
one to handle in a legisla tive way, said
General Grosvenor, as he left the execu-
tive Offices, "but think some measure
will be enacted into law at this ses-
sion. It will be necessary. to my mind
to steer a middle course between the de-
sires of the radical antitrust people and
those who profess Ito see little. evil !. in
trusts or combinat tions Of capital That
such course will be adopted by Congress
have no doubt
It is understood that during the con-
ference to-day the question of bringing
the subject Of trusts to the attention of
the House in a formal way at an early
date was considered, but what conclusion
il any was reached is not known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
NEEDS OF The JAMES
Over 10000 Required te
Relieve 1t of It's PIE
thora Of Mud.

It was expected that the estimates Of
the needs of the James River Improve
nsent Committee would come up for dis
cussion and be reported at the meeting OF
the committee last night. but Colonel
Cutshaw. the City Engineer. who has the
finished his task and they viii have to
be reported later, The principal items
may be stated here. however. and the en-
tire estimates Will aggregate very little
over $4,000. the total OF the following
items:
New dredge. sSsooo: new scow, $3.50:
pay roll and expenses. $4,000. 49,
The new dredging outfit. including the
scow has already been decided on as "a
necessary expenditure by the Finance
Committee and the money for them has
been provided for by Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08

{ !, (
An unknown white man Of genteel ap.
spearance was run over at the footsot
TWenty-siyth street, just beyond Cary.
by a shifting engine OF the Southern
railway. about 2 clock yesterday after
noon, and instantly killed
The accident was clearly the result Of
inadvertence o. in toxication, as those who
saw 1t, and were best able to Judge, say
that there was apparently; no. intention
Of suicide .n on the part of the hapless vic
tim.
The l.t' shifting engine, run by Engineer ].
g. Rice, was moving slowly. westward
along the tracks, pushing one car. and
pulling another. Conductor T !. j e Atwell
was top of the front car and had full
view Of the track AS the train approach
! ed TWenty-sixth street, he saw a man
start to cross. walking in a most dis
tracted way. He called to him, warning
him not to attempt the crossing until the
train had passed. but the man ither did
not hear him. or did not pay the slight
est attention for, Instead of ieeeding Tie
deliberately walked In front of the ad j
vancins car The conductor slgnalsd the
engineer to stop, but before the, brakes
could be reversed, the car had struck
the man and passedsover his body.
His.H Was Gut OF. -
His head was. completely, severed from
his body, al nd the face was crushed. be-
yQnd recognition. Coroner Taylor was no.
titled ats.once, "a and was SOON upon the
scene. He examined the remains careful
ly,; but failed to find any papers or any
property by which 4 the man could sbe
identified Several :loafers about the lvicin-
tty saw the accluent and soon a large
crowd collected,s but none .of them knew
the mar One of the crowd said it might
be a man from 3 III tor, whom he eshad$seen,
but whose name. he did not know
s The man was short and !: light weight.
The fragments of hair which could .be
separated from the mashed head were
dark. in color. d and, Judging from his gen
eral al8appearance,,itis is thought he was pro-
baby between 251and 50 years ofsage.aHe
wore e& blue ! trousers, blue waistceat Ia
black coat and black hat In. his
pockets there was found SITS. a pair OF
gloves, a. shirt button, and a piece of tor
baco. On his arm was atooed in blue.
India Ink, an Am 1ericans eagle. S
{ Coroner Taylor said last night that he
did not think there would be the slight
est trouble in locating the family of the
me n. unless he was "a stranger in town.
which is not proba BILE. He thinks he was
and was wandering about
the tracks, and that as soon as hesis
missed from home inquiry will be made by
his people.
I The remains were semitic Billup's I'M
taking establishment, where they can be
seen at any time. They will be held un-
til something is learned about the man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08

A SASS " T'EUT0N.
what = German sea captain said

What q German Sea Captain Said
at Newport News.
NEWPORTsN NEWS. ~ a.. January ~
Especially Otto Schulke, OF the
German steamship Briseavia, today gave
utterance to tatennents relat TIVE to his
flag that would have brought him al
thrashing had he been dealing with 9TH
ers than police and customs officials.
When the&chief Eof Police went to- him
for.sthe discharge OF a. aI-passer. who
claimed TO have been denied blankets and
to- have been Z badly treated Captain
Sehulka said 8 he was. flying the German
nag. and did not take orders from any
body here. ia German swarship was an
choreds sin the harhor. he said 4 he would.
show the Americans some thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08

James h Gordon. member OF the Board
OF Aldermen from Monroe Ward ana
chairman of the Finance Committee or
the City Council, when shown the Inter-
view In yesterday mornings Dispatch. IN
regard to the refunding Of the eight per
CEN. city bonds that begin to matnrs
IN 1904. said: The figures as statad by
the City Accountant are substantially cor
rect ] neither take issue with nor SUBJ
stantiate his views on other matters CON
nected with the city debt. as set fnrth
IN his statement In yestarday's Dispatch
The outstanding Indebtedness OF tha city
is, In part, as foliows:: 81. III 100 os mum
ctpal eights will mature between $50.
and 1868. and 8. 5sI 4s5 Of skies, will mature
from 1864 to 1907. BY refundlug these So
curitiea at from three and q half to four
per cent, net saving viii accrue to ths
city OF about ono Mlllion dollars,
Interest Rates We're High.
lille it is true that these bonds are
drawing eight per cent. interest which In
an unusually high rate for muntcipaf
securities. it must be remembered tfats
they were foatsd between the years 1876
lao, When tE was an extremely hard mat
ter to get any sort of paper discounted al
the banks. ard when the rate of interest
was very high for all kinds OF securf-
ties
THs Council at that time was composed
Of able and wise men. and they should
have known what they were about. of
course, Very much lower rates of interest
can be obtained at present, although there
arc at the present time municipal securi
ties OF other places which are DRAWING
as much as eight per cent interest.
AS to the proposition to convert the
sinking. fund to buy in the securities
Which will soon mature. am inclined tn
believe that majority Of the sinking
fund commissioners will be opposed to
such proposition. A part at the sink
ing fund might be applied for this pur-
pose. but 1t has been the policy OF tho
board to keep the fund intact The sink
Ing fund at the present time amounts to
about SIX hundred thousand dollars. draw
Ing interest at five. six and eight per-
cent
Settling Bssin Plan.
Mr.. Gordon continued: .'In regard 60
the contention that the contract for the
New Reservoir was given out too soon
on account of a dearth Of labor, have
nothing to say. When the question OF
the settling basin was In Contemplate
I recommended the issuance OF. 12-year
four per cent. bonds, with sinking fund
OF about ssS.000 a year. which should be
applied to the payment OF the bonds when
they should fall due. his plan met with
some little opposition, but It was finally
adopted
Going back to the subject OF funding
the eight and six per cent. bonds. many
OF which fall due in 1901 ! think am
inclined to the opinion that II would be
mast wise plan to float four per cent.
bonds. which could be easily done. and
thereby save the city in round numbers
about one million dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
THE USUAL PERCENTAGE.

One Third of the Applicants for the
Navy Pass the Enaminntion
Ensign Hanrahan. United States navy.
in charge of the naval recruiting station,
yesterday reported thirty-ttree applicants
examined up to date, eleven Of whom
had passed. and five of whom were al
ready signed UP. This is one-third of the
whole number Of pplicants. and is about
the usual percentage He will close. his
Office mere Saturday afternoon, and leave
for Raleigh, n. c., Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
Minnie Expectssto Resume.

COLUMBUS, MISS. January Minnie
Cox. who lately resigned as postmaster
at Indianola, with her husband and late
negro assistant, passed through Columbus
today. en- route for Birmingh ham. Mrs.
Cox stated that she expected to he al
lowed to reopen the post -ofice at Indian
ola, as she was forced TO resign through
the acts Of only few people OF that
place She further said that the most
prominent residents Of the city had al
ways endorsed her for the position. ard
that they were still her friends: She
behalf, and an effort vii 1 Be: made to
have s. the post-oface reopened under her
charge, but with another assistant,
such as the Post Office Department will
annr0ye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
cut OF + B|'A'BY / ! ! HEAD
The Most Atrocious Crime in
The History Of New York.
WORK W 'I OF A . JEAL E / GUS LOVER. Q, ri:
The Woman He Loved IN Vain Low
ed the Little Girl.
WORK or a. JEALOUS LOVER.
THE wo,lAN,s DRAMATIC STORY.

She Tells the Coroner How the Man
Came Into the Library Where She
WAS nt Work, Seized the Little
One and Cut on Its Head with r
Rnzo-Hc Then Used n Pistol to
Put Bullet Through His Brain
She Says He, Too, Loved the Child.
Tho Man and Woman Were Ser
wants in the Same Household
She May Lose Her Mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
THEY GAVE HER a MEDAL J.
Wouldn't Sing ::Marching
Through (seOrrfu,,

LOUISVILLE, KY.. January - fspe-
ciai1-Laura Talbot Salt. who gained 50
much fame BY refusing to sing March
Ing Through Georgia In school last ses-
sion. has been presented with hand.
some medal by Camp Maxey. United Con-
federate4 Veterans. OF Dodd City, Tex
The medal was sent to the little gfEl.5
whose home IS near Louisville, accoinpa-
MED by an appropriate letter expressing
commendatfon OF her stand.
Miss Gait sent grateful letter Of ar4;
probation. Accompanying the letter was
q bunch ofspanaies, grown at the country
home Of the GnltS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
SHIPPERS 4sS0 0cIATlON
AGAlNS' TT n ..RA LR0ADS,
Hearing before CONNIE Commits
sion Resunled-C.T.P Powell, OF 5.s sas
Southern Ratlway4T Test ifi ca - 49,


sion ERes sunled--C. r.. Powell, OF
Southern RAILWAY Te.tine es..s' .ss6
I CHARLOTTE, N c.. January
Messrs Prouty and Fifer. Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission met here to-
day to continue the hearing of the case
Of the Charlotte Shippers Association
against the railroads, which was adj djourn-
ed from, December oath last
Judge Ed. Baxter, Of Nashville, repre-
sented the railroads. while the Shippers
Association was represented by Thomas
Guthrie. C.H. Duls, and C.. w. Tillett.
The proceedings began with a resumption,
of the examination of C. T.. Powell,
freight traffic nanag ger. Of the Southern
railway. Mr. Powell was kept on the
stand through the entire afternoon, and
his testimony was not concluded when
court adjourned to $3.50 o'clock tomorrow.
morning.
rs Mr.. Powells testimony was confined en-
ttrely to an explanation Of the existing.
system OF freight rates. IT. is Believed
all the testimony will be concluded to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
IN THE LAW COURTS.
Cases In call To-Day.

SUPREME COURT.
Southern Railway Company vs.. Al
BRIDGES administrative.
Gays administrator VS.. Southern Rail-
way Company.
Gunnel's administrator VS.. Dtxon's adj
rninfstrator
Law AND EQUITY COURT, 81
Williams IS. Mitchell.
HE6TISGs COURT. is5.
Watt Adams. felony: Mitchell Hill.
ll,,onys l,;o. James IIaskett felony: Joseph
Hickman felony. Ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
FAVOR Ell C ABEL BILL

LynchburEsHoard ara 5ssof 6 Trade, How
ever, vii Ask cerr1ttain mn enil-
EN- s.
sLYNCHBURG,NFxAA a January -(spe-
Ecial: IA meettng Of The sLynchburg Board
of Trade was held d to-da To consider
the Gabel IS child IA Dor BIZ
ssa SwassdecIde led to make representa- atoms
on behalf this bod e. hesLeglsIatuu
from Lyucl1burE and Cam mnheils county.
that II lss not imposed to tweIve-ysar
limit huts thatSths fonrte reatrtc-s
ton would work great { haldship to seu-s
Sterprises snoN 1istenee;sap sstpst those
stha n1igh ssea bllshetI In fut,.te:
salso.s thatst he prsstd dent sof hQaFd1 be-
Sauthordzed NJ akesaEran q xeulS ha.as
d esoolnnitteefGostns1ll 4 M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
.NlZLEDBA An ENGINE
Unknown, lIl j q White Man i n! Meets Is
Death on Clay Street.
BODY HoRR|l / u RI. RlB ]! |! Z RusHED. d / d
No Papers or PROPERTY By which II
Gould pc 1sientffie q.
MANY WITNESSED THE ACCIDENT.
BOD HoRRIEB { I. c usHED.
MANY WITNESSED THE ACCIDENT

There Was ssApparently No.Intentton
of Suicide But the o1an stngsered
On Needless OF the Warningss Of
the Brakeman Who Shouted to
II q I'm to wait Until the Train Pass
E DID Taylor Believes He Was
unle er 81 III! I he In tluence OF Liquor:
Body at BilIups' Undertaking Es-
& 4 tn ta 1'li l SHIN emf Awaiting IdentIaca-
ton by Marks on The Body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
TIE DAYS SUMMARY. | !. R 7
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON b. c.. January -
Forecast;
Virginia and North carolina-Fair and
colder Thursday; Friday fair: fresh
northwest to west winds.
The weather in Richmond yesterday
vas bright, clear and cold. The range
of the Dispatch thermometer was as fol-
lows;
A. n. ...... -. =. .....32
"a. NJ. ...s...s IS &
u -d' ..--. - ..-... .-.8 .3S
5 p M-.--., -. 40
P, NJ. -..- .-.... ....H
Mean Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08

and that Lizzie had mot come home until
sa fter midnig When she did come home
she said she had quarrelIed with King
and told him she never wanted to see
linn again. ss8 s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-08
AKEAIllIllIQl,
Mr. Gordon IeIls How cit,y
Nay Save This Amouni.
REFuNDING OF The ElaHIs.


This. It Is Thought. WIN he 4hsl
Policy Of the Commissfenerss
Though = Part of II May .Be Used
to Buy IN secnrities--It Move
81 Amounts TO 100000 Dravrins
Interest At Five, sir md EisAss
Per Cent-Donsls 10 the Amount of
sS,7IT,1s5 Fall Dne Within Tire
Next -Four YenFs.