davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
NITRATE WON HANDICAP.
ZnzeI at Thirty to One Finished Sec
Ond-Peter Paul Defeated.

Chicago. July 2l.-The feature event at
Hawthorne to-day. handicap at a mile
and an eighth. was won by Nitrate. The WIN
ner finished galloping. two lengths in front
of Zazel. 30 TO 1 shot. Modicum Just last
ed long enough to beat The Conqueror
neck for third place.
In the second race for 2-year-olds Peter
Paul attempted. to give away nine pounds
TO Auditor and was beaten half length
In 4 fierce drive.
The fourth race furnished desperate
hnish. in which Cornwall Frivol. Alfred c.,
Major Tenny and Rolling Boer were closely
punched in the order named.
Weather clear ana hot; track slow. Sum-
mary:
First race. seven furlongs-orfeo. 1Oe Won
oerly), 10 l. won. Ocean Dream. 10. (W. Knapp.
10 10 /. second: Serge. ll0 tHelgeson). to J..
third. Time. III Lady Matchless. Beautiful and
Best. Swift Wing. Egg Nogs. Fading Light.
Hndi. F1orestan. First Chip Sherry. odran also
ran. Miss Manners fell
Second race. five and one-hah furlonEs-Audtor.
l05 lllelSesor). even. won: Peter Paul. ia DOM
inick) to D second Commodore. lo5 tH Book
man Blue Darter. Eiwood. coiex also ran Jim
Tyreel ran out.
Third race. mile and an eighth: handicapzNi
Eeson). % % i: second: Modisam. ss lAdkinsI.
Fran Frahsbe hif also M Inc e0hsaeE0f L.
Fourth race. one mile-cornwar. 1o7 6enry,.
ond: Alfred c. ioi u Williamy. to /. third
Time 1:i2 l-5 Black Dick. Rolling Boer. Albert
Enrght. Echodale. Major Tenny. Lingo and
Major Dixon also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs.The Giver. 1ls Dom
inick). . to l. won: Pride OF Galore. 9S IL.
WILSON,, so to /. second: Father Wentker. III
o. Boland). 30 to /. third Time i:l5 -
LEtrenne. Inventor. Gallant. Handley Cross.
Semper Vivum. The Mahor and Safeguard also
ran.
Sixth race. mile and si1teenth--sidney c.
Love. l14 tWondsrly). 4 to ). won. Glassfui. 101
IL. WILSON,. even second: Alright. 81 tHelEe-
son). to j. third. Time. 1:i7 Is. Sailors Dream
also ran
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July c.-Selecticns:
First Race-Iiberty Bell. Mai Wells Polk Mil
ler
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
SCALPER Is A GOOD THING.
If TrOxler Is Up Big Colt Should Beat
Clifton Forge nnd Eorehond

With Troxer on Jake in the first race at
Dema- that great big fellow will win with
consummate ease. He is a giant. long
strider. and has worked very fast. though
slow beginner. He ran a fair race under II.
Booker last time out The rallbirds say
that he is good colt. real 1:4o fellow. If
he Is. this is soft spot for him, for 1t Is
an extra bad lot.
King Rose has been twice bet on. Last
tine favorite. he was off well and ran
last, beaten twenty lengths. in 1:16ia. He
will about win to-day in lis. AT that he
came from behind Jake and beat him when
they both made their debut at Delmar. Fast
Mate has not done anything to warrant con-
sderation. but he was a hot thing on one
occasion at Kinloch, and ran as if there
might be something in him. Leon d. has
never shown anything. Ranchman has a
chance The Advocate was not ahe worst
2-year-old in the world. and may be a fair
sort of a 3-year-old. Yet it looks like
two-horse race King Rose and Jake.
AXARES IN SOFT SPOT.
The second looks like AXares's own spot.
This one has been working well and racing
poorly. The field to-day will suit him.
Lila Barr Will not go on past six furlongs.
Chandoo will run well enough. but he Is
form. and Doctor Clerk is very bad sort
to het on. especially as a favorite. such as
he will be here. AXareS will be a price
and will probably win.
LARK AND MIMO.
The third race lies between A. Lark. Mimo
and Ancke. Lark's races. especially the
race behind Malster. Stand Pat and Two
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
BEAucHAsIp AND MICHAELs HURT.
Three Horses Fell in Second Race Mt
Brighton.


New York, July 2l.-During the running
of the second race at Brighton Beach to-
day an accident occurred in which three
horses fell. Beauchamp, one of the unfor-
tunate jockeys, was badly hurt about the
head, and left side and suffered great
agony. Michaels escaped with cut on the
head, while Cochran was unhurt.
The accident happened at the head of the
stretch. where Cochran. on Ruth Parrish,
attempted to come through on the rail. In
doing SO he bumped against Highland and
fell. Long Distance. with Mlchaels up, ana
Kingsboro. with Beauchamp up. stumbled
and fell. Both Michaels and Beauchamp
were stunned and report had 1t that all
three jockeys were killed. This. however,
proved incorrect.
The Nautilus Selling Stakes. at one mile
won easily by Andy Williams. the second
choice. Bon Mot. favorite. sulked as the
barrier went up and finished in the ruck.
Summary.
First race. six furlongs-Operator l23 Mat
thews). 8 to ]. won: Forward. III (Burns). to
lime lls Is: Dusiist, Knight Sf Harlem s..
Buttress. April Showers. Tim D.. Jr.. CinouevaIli.
Locket and Gambling also ran. -,, e.
1O6 (Burns). to 5. won: Luminosity, 1o4 Red-
fsrn0' to second Ned sho2s Moqse cake KS FF%llss Fnms9
EioIizel sandhurst. ST. Roma; H0pefn,i n, Miss
kingsboro. Ruth Parrish and Long distance FELL
Third race. one mile and a quarter hanu cap
Circus. aS Redfern). 16 to s. won: Articu!ate. llS
q ,s,Ts to nd paS u sns
Fourth race. one mile and furlonE. selling.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
JOE MURPHY IN LUCK.
St. Louis Racing Judge Selected to
Preside Mt keniIworth Meeting.

St. Louis Racing Judge Selected to
Preside mt keniIworth Meeting.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo. N. Y, July 21.-Joseph A. Murphy.
the well-known St Louis racing judge,
wishes he was a twin these days. That is,
If he could be in two places at once he
could earn a double stipend:
He is acting as presiding steward Of the
Fort Erie race track and this week broke
into the exclusive Eastern Jockey Club S
S. Rowland, the personal representative Of
August Belmont. and w. c. Whitney, ar
rived in Buffalo Wednesday and after
interview with Mr.. Murphy
rendered to him the position of presidint;
judge and Handicapped for the Kenilworth
track, recently purchased by the Jockey club.
Mr.. Murphy accepted. The meeting will
open August % and run to September 10. In
the meantime Phil Chew wrote, tending Air.
Murphy the position of presiding judge at
Kinloch. Mr.. Murphy presented the matter
to George Hendrie, who released his claim
to Mr.. Murphy for the knloch meeting.
The latter has informed Mr.. Chew that he
will serve at kinloch until August q if his
associates are satisfactory. Mars Cassidy.
the well-known Eastern starter, Will, II all
Likelihood. be the starter at the proposed
winter meeting at Hot Springs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

Athena won. Ocyrohe was second and; but
for a foul. Doctor Cartledge would nave
been third. Ocyrohe and Pretension; whlch
caused all the trouble, were set back Tor
PREDICTED FRANK BELLS DEFEAT.
Summing up the handicap The Repuonc
said:
''Malster will not. Bell cannot, Mabel am and
Croix is improving, has run well enough
Thus The Republic not only tipped Croix
dor, but laid special stress On. the fact
that Frank Bell. the 7-to-5 favorite. would
he last instead Of first. Last he was. whiie
e'''A : sstkSTED III 4 4O-To-1 SHOT.
In the fifth race The Republic scored
triumph by placing it between 5-to-l shot
ished the shortest of noses apart, the 4e-to-l
shot winning. The Republic laid special
stress on the fact that Mynheer was poor
McGinn has in his condition races. Tony
Lepping. Hook Sc Okla. Golden Glitter,
oudenarde. L.asso and Mynheer are a fine
one of them is worth over 800 they have not
shown 1t. So the race lies between Eva G.
and Ivernia. who have not proved their ut
ter 'no-accountedness and who may be
such things.
The Republic not only picked the contend
ers in five races. but it also anticipated the
defeat of three false favorites, Don Alvaro,
Frank Bell and Mynheer. of whom 1t pre-
dicted that they would be soundly beaten.
which they were.
Then 1t brings a 40-to-1 shot to the front
as an absolute contender in a race in which
there is a false even-money favorite. who
ran next to last.
The turf editor of The Republic does not
think he can pick winners. But he knows
that he can pick false favorites who are
losers. He predicted the absolute defeat of
Don Alvaro Frank Bell and Mynheer and
they all ran just as he said they would run.
save Don Alvaro. who ran a better race
than tie turf editor expected, and he was
but third at that
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

Results Mt Fort Erie.

Buffalo. " Y. July el.-The track at Fort Eri,
was good to-day FOR the fist tine since the
meeting opened Butter Scotch the feature
event passing Firing Line in the stretch Jockey
stewart got 4 bSd faii tE- s.e .s~ha=s, HIS
mount. Pax Nv Boy. faC.nr and rolling over
him He was not fatally injured. and NAV be
oEt in L couple OF weeks. Results:
FI.St race. I've ana ons-han fu-lon g-So1rt
wSn: T.Si: Marshal N-y. second: Lyrist. third. Time
second race five furlongs-Diamontlna won:
MAY ornts. second: Lora J.. thiId Time. I:03
iH!fd race. six fu-longS-Ice Water won Bum
msr IL second: Aihula; third. Time. 1:lsi1.
foufth race. six furlGnCS seilinE-Rust!c Girl
won; Oconee. second: sortie. third. Time l:f7Z
tlfth race. one mile and a furlong. selling
Bu;ter Scotch won. Firing Line. second. Repck-
art. third. Time. I:5s
Sixth race stecplechas.. about one and three
quarter miles-Tr'rct the Mere won. Ped Car
second: Sauoer. third. Time. 3:55I.
To-DAY'S FORT ERIE ENTRIES
First race selling six r,lrlongs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
DR.. BOHRNNAN

curei al CHRONIC Diseases Dr. Bsvesetable Curative
positively cures Nervous Debility, Seminal weakness Lost
Manhood or any evils resulting from youthful
In from two to weeks In consanty
has never failed in curing the Won't Css Implr Poves
and vigor with magical effect those MIDDLE AGED
MEN who feel beyond their years Price Fvs
Dollar; trial package One Dollar sufficient show that
tho Remedy win do advertised Sold only by DR. O.
A. BoHArNkN. No eel Morgan Street 81. foui. Mo-
osnt to address, securely ssred Private Circular EI
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
Mike Murphy. Jim Moody. :: =.

Second Race-walter CIeary. Gum Honey. Cas-
car.
Third Race-Andy Williams. ST, Sever. Kim
grs:ine.
Fourth Race-Juvenal Maxim, Yellow Hammer,
Tim Payne.
I'if;h Race-Floral King. Donrely Phaser
Sixth Race-Courtnay. sam Craig, Sentry
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
Apprentice allowance claimed.

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS
First Race-Jake King Rose. The Advocate.
Second Race-Axares. Doctor Clark Kitty Clyde.
Third Race-A Lark. Mimo. Ancke.
Fourth Race-Scalper, Forehand. Imboien.
Fifth RaceJosie F.. Menace. Linden Ella.
Sixth Race-Sid Silver. Tangent, La Cache.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

the Nautilus Stakes-Andy Williams, JIG COdorn),
to !. won: Bellaria So ,McCaGertyJ S to /.
second; Irascibie: 80 Redfe.n). Is 10 :. third.
Rival. Coruscate and Peninsula also ran.
Firth race. six furlcngs-JoCund. 10 'Burnsp.
to s. won: Montana King iIO H2ul!mI7I. 10
3, second Little EN-. lo2 CRcdi.rn) /. third.
Time, 1:Ii HdzelwoOl. Jim Kelly. Gold Dome.
Pol Rogers. October Flower. Gypsy Zen. oradell
and Destiny also
Sixth rnce one and one-sixteenth nliie-Khital
10. uJangrnan, % to / won: Blue Victor. l0i
Fulie,). 6 to l. second: Anak. 10 Cochran.
30 TO J. third Time, las 20. Gibson Light.
Tne Regent. Paul Clifford. Reformer Seminole.
Holland, Scoffer Annie Grace. Philippine, VIII
linmstead and Frank Mckee also ran.
rn-nAY,S RRIGurnN BEACH ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
THE REPUBLIC PICKS
WINNERS AND LOSERS,
Defeat of False FavoriteS. Don Al.
Naro, Frank Bell and Mynheer,
Accurately Forecasted.
IVERklA CHOSEN TO WIN.
Forty-to-One Shot Selected as
Keen Contender With Eva e.,
at 10 l. and They Finished
One, Two, Noses Apart.
IVERNlA CHOSEN TO WIN.

It I'll becomes Il turf writer to boast and
assume airs of braggadocio. For the course
OF human events on the turf Is calculated
to take the swelling out of any mans head.
But once in awhile. when things break
well for the proguostician of those most
unstable affairs. racing events, he cannot
help but expand q trife.
Lord Hermence at ; 10 !. won the first
race at Delmar yesterday by ten lengths.
Don Alvaro. the favorite, at 2 to /. was
beaten fifteen lengths. In its forecast Of the
race The Republic said:
Lord Hermence looks like a better colt
than he has run He improves with his
races and is the one they have got TO beat
to-day. Don Alv2ro has no chance. The
horse that beats Hermence VIII win
That is how they ran.
In forecasting the second race. not much
Of feat The Republic had this to say:
the second race. She is a sweet good
thing"
Nearest was off poorly, took her time TO
field and won off by herself Ii was not
race
PICKED THIRD ONE TWO. THREE.
Coming to the third race. The Republic
picked 1t one. TWO, three 1t said:
Athena and ocyrohe look best in the
third. Athena ran Il fine race last time
and will go we'll to-day. Ocyrohe has run
well. is well bred and game. He is lit and
ready, too. Doctor Cartledse = good
colt and has not been shown up since he
won"
That is practically the way they finished
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
FORT ERIE sELEcTTOY

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Erie. July aI-Selections:
first RaGe-Easy Trade. ST. Wood. FaIrbury
World. A' INV
Third Race-Merriment. Sir Gallant Crestfallen
Eourth Race.Briceyille Yereni Flo Manola
fifth fifth Race-Ffring Line. Advocator. Nellie
sixth Race-Tom Kingsley. Fortunatas. Pro-
sador. Ns
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
Peoria Race Results.
REpI-pT II SDEFuar

Peoria. Ill. July H-The first days race, At
the Pekin half mile track were witnessed by an
immense crowd. The track in prime con-
ll9! diii3n and the races were won with dash and
spiIis. The s:lo pace was called on account OF
Personette second. Time. 2:Os. Henry Schneii-
bacher publicly offered back Baron Rogers,
.9S5t. for 5000 against the world. Summary:
I'D pace:
oalSdale Baron. b. g.. by Barondale:
C E 1lin. Independence. Ia....... sis 1 a
Maplesrove Farm Arcola. I'D : 6
Westre. c. G.. by Treasurer; P w
Ray, Lexington. ky......-..........s Z 10 3 1
John R.. Jr.. b. s.. by Illinois Chief:
H. Hawkins. Springfield. Ill........
Sadie Hall. Silhouette. ]. p Kansas Trainer.
Emma Loue. Cherry Prince and Yellow Rose also
Time-::1ss. 2:Is,s s:17s.. 21ss. 2ass.
2:40 trot:
Ben Hur. b. E.. by Donatu.: H Haw-
kins. Springfield. Il...----....--.......4 4
Declare. b. by Declaration: Pack
wood Stock Farm Lake Geneva...-i l
Tom. b. g.. by Durango Chief: Walter
Clifford. b. g.. by Arcadian: w G.
Caring. St Paul. MINI nn..............z 8
Clarence c.. Marnut aud pecature also started.
Tire-s:a0i,. 2:isi.. c:lsi4. 80. 221i7.
2:lo pace-Strarger won the first heat IN z:0sk.
the being called on account OF darkness.
Cotton States League.
At Natchez-Flrst game: Natchez J. Monroe
=: second game Monroe 4. Natchez .
At MISUNDERSTANDING s. Greenville 2
D. D,-. yN,t@
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

Second Racc-Ccyhon. Alma Girl Harvey Ben
nett.
Third Race-Lucien Appeby. Schwabr. Huz-
zah.
Fourth Race-Sco;ch Plaid. c. B. Campbell.
Fifth Race-sweetie Sol Smith Buccaneer.
Sixth Race-Postmaster Wright. Gdiba. Ross
mond.
ro-DAY's HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

To-DAY'S DELMAR ENTRIES.
First race. pure. six furlones:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

off fnh eran
i Sp. Las l7s
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

DETldAR
B. clear
~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22
Cotton States Lea,

At Natchez-FIrst game: Natchez J. Monroe
2: second game Monroe T. Natchez 3
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. Greenville 2.
At Baton Rouse-Baton Rouge O. Pine Blu6 .
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

Nearest was off poorly, took her time to
the three-eighths pole. then ran around her
field and won off by herself 1t was not a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

s,rtg Wen easily L h, eonnds-
Inae n
30 fhneAS54 FIN iA fs.
5iO
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-22

Defeated the
Browns in Close Game,
Score 1 to 0.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Will Send No Bulletins.

The country merchants of the Uni
ted States will be delighted with the
action Of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow, who has issued an
order disseminating the practice of
sending to the business firms of the
country daily bulletins of the estab.
lishment of rural delivery routes, to.
gether with the names of the carriers
appointed. This was done because OF
the belief that the sending of these
bulletins to the manufacturing plants
and the mail order concerns in the
big cities was in the nature of dis
elimination against the local indus
tries in rural communities.
For a long time it has been the Gus
tom of the department to send out be
tween 5000 and 5000 of these bulle
tins each day. Many complaints
reached the department from the
country storekeepers, who claimed
that this practice, in connection with
the posting in the free delivery Offices
throughout the country of the names
of patrons living along the routes, was
running their business.
Postmaster General Payne held thai
the latter practice is justifiable an6
has refused to act on the many peti
lions received by him to discontinue
the posting of the names Of patrons
| The objection to this custom is baset
on the fact that the representatives
of the big mail order concerns copy
these list and send catalogues
and advertising literature broadcas
| throughout communities, and deprive
| the general stores and local industries
of large sources of revenue.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
No More Rural Routes to be Els
tablshed Until July i.
APPROP RIATIONS EXCEEDED
Will Be $4,000 Free Delivery Routes
When All the Country is Given Ser.
vice-Department Has Stopped lssu-
ing of Bulletin.

Though the recent action of the
postoffice department. will probably
not affect the service in Wapello, new.
ertheless the residents of this county
will be interested in the decision that
no more rural routes are to be estab-
lished in the country until after July 1.
Assistant Postmaster General Bris-
tow has discovered that the ex-
penditures for the rural free deli
very service exceeds the appropria-
tons by $4,000 AS result there
will be curtailment of the ex-
penses to make this good. and
no more routes will be established un-
til July /, when the appropriation OF
$12,000,000 for the service for the next
fiscal year will become available. Nc
routes will be discontinued and the
work of preparing for the establish
ment of others will proceed. Post
master General Payne, in discussing
| the wonderful growth of this service
said:
when the entire country has beer
given the rural free delivery service
there will be $4,000 routes in existence
and we are ready to put 1857 in opera
ton when the appropriations become
available.
"When the funds now authorized are
expended there will be $4,000 routes
established. We have 10,730 petition:
for new routes. Within two years thu
entire country which is entitled to thu
service will have it. Five years afte
the establishment of this servic,
throughout the country predict tina
the service will be self sustaining. TIL
deficit will be wiped out by that tim
and the postal service will be a pay
| ing institution.
Where the new service has beel
! put into operation in entire countie
and the fourth class postoffices hav
been abolished there has been an in
crease of ten per cent in the receipts
Our people are delighted with this
rural delivery service and they want
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Want Factory Inspectors.
CANNOT LOCATE RELATIVES.
Telegram From Kansas City Chief o
Police Received This Morning.

A telegram was received from John
Hayes, chief of police in Kansas City
this morning stating that the police
department of that city had been I'M
able to locate the relatives of John
Roach who was found dead in his bunk
early Tuesday morning at the Milwau-
kee camp at Rutledge. 1t is believed
from statements made by the dead
man that he was drawing a pension of
$50 per month and an effort will be
made to locate his home and relatives
through the pension department.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

matter, however. If the majority of
the members are in favor Of revoking
the action Of the board. it can be done
at any future meeting and in ample
time to permit the club to arrange to
send representative to the st. Louis
meeting. If the majority is against
renewing the membership, the minor
ity will acquiesce as in all the deal
ings of the club the thought remains
uppermost that majority rules"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
a COMPOUND FRACTURE.
Clarence Howard Suffers Broken LEG
at Phillips Mine.

Clarence Howard, boy about fif-
teen years of age, while riding upon
one of the cars at Phillips mine, this
morning was crushed against the
side of the passage and suffered Sc
we're fracture of the left leg just above
the ankle. He was attended by DR..
Elerick who found both bones broken
and the leg severely bruised.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
FUNERAL OF MIRIAM WETHERAL
Little Child Buried This Afternoon ir
OttunnWa Cemetery.

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
w. G. Wetheral, 215 East Holt street,
occurred the funeral services for Mi
RAM Wetheral. Rev. e. A. Craig CON
Quoted the exercises. The interment
was In the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

whether it pays the government or not
They realize that shortly after it is IL
operation it will yield more than
enough revenue to defray all the ex-
penses,'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-18
Illinois Central R. R.
OF Interest to
STOCKHOLDERS.
Free Transportation to Attend
the Annual Meenting
at Chicago.

Public notice is hereby given
that the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company will be held
at its Offices in Chicago, Illinois. on
Wednesday, October 81, 1908, at
twelve O'Clock Noon.
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting there will be issued to
each holder of one or more shares
of the capital stock of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company as reg
istered on the books of the company
at the close of business on Tuesday,
September D.. 1908, who is of full
age, ticket enabling him, or her,
10 travel free over the company s
lines from the station on the Illinois
Central railroad nearest to his or
her registered address to Chicago
and return, such ticket TO be good
for the journey to Chicago only dur
ing the four days Immediately pre-
ceding, and the day of the meeting,
and tor the return journey from
Chicago only on the day of the
meeting, and the four days immed-
lately following, when properly
countersigned and stamped during
business hours-that is to say, be-
tween 900 a. m. and ? 90 p. MIN
the Office of the Assistant Secretary,
Mr.. w. G. Bruen, in Chicago. Such
ticket may be obtained by any
holder of stock registered as above,
on application, IN writing to the
President of the company in Chi,
cago. Each application must state
the full name and address of the
stakeholder exactly asgiven in his
or her certificate Of stock, together
with the number and date of such
certificate. No more than one per-
son will be carried free in respect
to any one holding of stock as reg
istered on the books of the company.
A. G. HACKsTAFF, Secretary.