davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

of stock will accompany every
$500 bond.
These bonds, as has been said,
will be sold to investors at DO
per centum of their face value.
They are First Mortgage 2O-Year
Gold Bonds, bearing g per cent.
interest, payable semi-annually.
Within 80 days the Seattle Iron
& Steel Company will have a net
income from the operation or It's
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

furnace at Irondale more than sur
ficient to meet all the interest
that will annually accrue on all
of the bonds it will have out
standing. 80,
Within eight months 1t will
have a net income of $3.50 per day
from it's furnace at Irondale,. and
Rolling Mills and in 20 months IT.
will have an income of $4,000 per
its Omen Hearth Steel Plant and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
THE PLANS OF THE SEAT
TIE IRON & STEEL
COMPANY.


This company will Immediately
remodel and enlarge it's Blast Fur
mace at Irondale, increasing it's
capacity to so tons of Charcoal
Pig Iron per day. The eighteen
carloads of materials with which
to remodel this Furnace are now
on the grounds. We expect to
have the repairs and enlarge
ments, now under way, complet-
g and to nave the Furnace back
into blast, within 80 days, max
ing 80 tons of Pig Iron per day.
There is an enormous demand for
this high grade iron, which can
be marketed at minimum profit
of $500 per ton-thus giving this
company a profit daily of $500 on
the operation of this Furnace
alone.
The new Open Hearth Steel
Plant and Rolling Mills, each with
a capacity of so tons per day, and
the new 2oo-ton per day Blast
Furnace of this company, will be
has been secured ON THE WA
TER FRONT AT WEST Sc
ATTLE.
modern 12-inch Rolling Mill, con-
sisting of five stands of three-high
rolls, and a 2Ox36x30 new Tod
Tandem Compound Engine. This
mill. which is the best and most
modern that money can buy, has
arrived in Seattle and is now at
the Oriental Warehouse. 1t will
be installed at West Seattle as
soon as the foundation and build
ings can be prepared for its re-
ception.
In addition to this 12-inch Mer-
chant Mill, the company will also
install a 22-inch Merchant mill
at the same place.
THE BONDS OF THE SEATTLE
IRON & STEEL COMPANY
ARE NOW ON SALE.
Subscriptions for these bonds
will be received in Seattle by
the
Puget Sound National Bank.
First National Bank.
Washington National Bank.
National Bank of Commerce.
Dexter Horton & Co.
Scandinavian-American Bank.
Seattle National Bank.
Washington Trust Co.
London and San Francisco Bank.
American Savings Bank and Trust
Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
International Bank & Trust Co. OF
America.
III. o. Shuey & Co.
James d. Hoge, Jr., Treasurer Sc
attic Iron Il Steel Co
Or by the Seattle Iron & Steel CO..
at its offices, 634-635 Lumber Elk
change.
Application by mail for bonds
should be made to James ID. Hoge'
Jr., Treasurer, President First ma.
tional Bank, or to any OF Ine
above named banks, or to the SE-
ATTLE IRON & STEEL COM
PANY, LUMBER ECHANGE, Sb-
ATTLE, WASHINGTON.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

laws
Of
NJ
NOV mel
H
D * Treas
james
j.
ARE THE
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
EQUAL
SUCCESS
IN THE
IRON AND STEEL
BUSINESS
The Seattle lron& Steel Company

th f
Of of this Com
MANY Biz Manufacturing and Thousands of Well Paid W0rkmen
100000 TONS oil
More Than S25OOOOOO Annually Leave the Pacific Coast
foreign
THE SEATTLE IRON ( STEEL COMPANY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

JACOB FURTH,
President Puget Sound National
Bank.
President Seattle Electric Com
pany Downing all the electric
lines of Seattle and Tacoma,
and the Interurban Iine.)
J. w. elise,
President. elise Investment Co.
President Globe Navigation Co.
President Chamber OF Com
merce, Seattle.
c. D. STIMSON,
PRESIDENT StimSon Mil Co.
f. S. STIMSON,
Secretary Stimson Mill Co.
JAMES A. MOORE,
President Moore Investment Co.
ROBERT MORAN,
PRESIDENT Moran Bros. Co.
MAURICE McMICKEN,
Vice-President First National
Bank, Seattle.
Vice President "P.-I." Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01


PAYRoILs INSURE PROFITABLE
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

A. J. BLETHEN,
President Times Investment Co.
President and Editor Daily
Times"
HOMER II. SWANEY,
President The Pacific Steel Co.
e. Z. DOUGLASS,
Vice President McKeesport Title
& Trust Co., McKeesport, Pa.
J. c.. SMITH,
Treasurer McKeesport Tin
Plate Works, McKeesport, Pa.
r. J. STONEY, JR.,
Banker and Broker, Pittsburg,
Pa.
WILLIAM PRICE,
Superintendent 1rondale Fur
mace.
M. J. CARDIGAN,
Secretary and Treasurer The
Pacific Steel Co.
e. M. WILSON,
President Western Iron & Steel
Works.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

WILLIAM PIGOTT,
II President Railway & Steel Sup
ply Co.
c.. L. DENNY,
G President Denny-Blaine Co.
JAMES d. HOGE, JR.,
President First National Bank,
Seattle.
SHERWOOD GILLESPY,
General Agent Mutual Life In
surance Co., of New York.
j. d. LOWMAN,
Lowman & Hanford Stationery
& Printing Co..
A. S. KERRY,
President Kerry Mill Co.
J. Nj. FRINK,
President Washington Iron
}. Works.
A. HEINRICH,
President Seattle Brewing
Mailing Co.
/ r. r. SPENCER,
Cashier National Bank of Com
merce, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

=
100000 AR-ws Trust
THE PERSONNEL OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

still further confirmation by Mr.. Alexander of
the payment of French underwriting"
As to Mr.. Alexsnders ability to get Sl.000,000
IN twenty-four hours. one cable message said:
Paris. July &c.
Dear sirs: have had an inquiry ort for
sell. ano rave purchaser FOR subscription,
bun nobody viii sell ] have caused II to be known
could get million dollars In twenty-four hours,
c b. ALEXANDER.
on the same day Mr. Alexander telegrsphed
20 Colonel McCook his belief that most under
writers will pay Wednesday," adding "All re-
fuse 10 sell their right" and on July IS COM
municated with Alexander d Green as follows:
Dear sirs: We cannot learn that any Of the un-
derwrlters arc unwilling 10 pay except the Italians
was the man and that Rogniat told me this very
Gay re Mould pay up the entire call, IRRESPECTIVE
Of whether there were any defaults. Slvy
has advised Rogniat that under some section OF the
up for The amount Of his agreement. hut for re
SulJinS Damages, and so are they all The french
hear that Rogniat is pledgins all his Russian in,
tereS{s 70 ms bank and his stocks generally ana
to make the de}aaeTsP p 5 Tim rounds 70 be
IN slvy advises me that every single loss
incurred by any one in connection with this enter
@ can re Seftea from L5eSG men tS SS arTee
mont have said this before. buc think il an i'm
''' IAN e'.'''''' III Inc S''' g r ALEXANDER
P. 81 have Just heard odero is worth s.o1"o'o
Some Of the other dispatches
New-York. July 81.
Beatty Paris You are authori5sg e siys assur-
NACCOOK
Paris. July 90
Messrs. Alexander Green. Nev-York
Dear sirs: hear that The meeting Of he he! un6eT-
ing. and that they are all raising the money and
are going 10 nay.
Paris. Juy "a
Messrs. Alexander & Green. NeW-York:
] hear that Odero alone could pay the
whole amount out II cash in hand. That Schreyer
has the whole amount he should pay in hank. and
I have the name Of the bank
G.. 3 ALEXANDER
July 81
7 have seen Major Spilsoury who
seems 70 be well of. has Yacht. is not only
ready - take his shares, for which he only
received call Yesterday. will take 20 more il
SrhTcEer VIII give them w. Wants to stay in. -
c. 3. ALEXANDER.
Apparent confirmation Of the opinion that the
underwriters would pay furnished in the
following a HE message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
LAND OWNER TELLS OF THREATS.
Edward P Hatch, Jr., Who Has Reserve on
Lake Champlain, Is Warned.

To the charges against the pulp mill owners or
operatives in the Adirondacks. suggested by John
T. Badger. who is trying to track down the muir
derer of Orlando +. Dexter. are now added Speclhc
charges by Edward P. Hatch. IT. of Lord & Taylor
His fight against the mill owners turning their
chemical reuse into certain rivers thus pollutlng
Lake Champaign and killing the hsh, coupled with
his action in appealing to Governor Odell To close
the mills has aroused such resentment on the
part OF the mill operatives that day or two ago
Mr.. Hatchs life. he says. was seriously threatened
MIR. Hatch's reserve is at Willsboro' Point. east
of the scene % the Dexter tragedy and bordering
the shores of Lake Champlain. He also owns the
-Four Brothers Islands. His fathers reserve is at
Red Rocks. near burlington. 1t was only yester-
day on his return 10 this city. that he made known
y was waiting in the wfsboro station. bound
for New-York." said Mr.. Hatch. when some one
tapped repeatedly on the window pane as if to at
tract my attention. and ] went out TO confront
French Canadian
who is going to close the mills You had better
watch out or something will happen 10 you the
been drinking, nut none the less didn't relish his
truculent attitude. While he did not say so in so
I backed into the telegraph office. but it was not
long before the faces OF the mans fe0%s wGIe
me IN pantomime, OF course. as the door was
The whole trouble is this To prevent this pou-
ton by the Boquet and other mills an trying
70 obtain an Injunction preventing ne InlI owners
interfering with my riparian rights; The law on
we'll and strictly defined. Professor Olin II Ian
State Department OF Health. has been making an
investigat ton. and am hopeful that his report will
induce Governor Odel TO instruct the local officials
main that nor to use nv own and other streams and
waterways will neCesstate their buI.,.ng settling
beds to defray the cost Of which will run them into
bankruptcy.
Il have the alternative Of allowing them to poute
the water. destroy my fish. deforest the trees by
forcing them 10 build settling beds. run them. so
they say. out Of business. This would. of course.
throw their employees out. toe. Hence the latters
bitter resentment. Both my father and myself
gladly welcome visitors to FISH in our preserve or
in other ways 10 enjoy themselves as long as they
do not 90 any harm We have even notices posted
up TO that effect. On OF our preserves we pro-
vide cabin cots matches. and so forth, expressly
for this purpose. Nevertheless. have to close up
certain Of preserves in the summer for fear of
incendiaries.
Mr.. Hatch added that he owed debt OF gratitude
to Lake Champlain fer the benefit wrought 10 his
health and that he would return there next week.
proha bly, on Wednesday. threats or no threats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
NETWORK CITY.

The series Of meetings held every October by the
Broadway Tabernacle for welcoming students will
begin next Sunday at p. m. in MendeIssohn Hail
No ll9 West Fortieth-st.
The course OF evening lectures at the College Of
ST Francis Aavier begins Monday at S o. m
and will he continued Monday and Tuesday Of
each week The subjects treated are psychology
history OF modern philosophy, professional ethics
literature and history
Six new courses Of lectures will bo given under
the auspices Of the Board Of Education this even
ing In the Borough of Manhattan and two other
courses begun last week will he continued At
Institute Hall No. 21S East Observation-Disclosures
st. George Donaldson will give lecture on Asiatic
Manners and Customs" Ralph II. Ferris Will speak
india" At the West Side Neighborhood House
No sol Vest F1fteth-St These lectures will be-
illustrated with stereoptiCon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

large registration In the city TODAY win
encourage the fusion forces. Register nra
urge other good citizens TO register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

First dn. for registration, n. to 10 II. n.
Old Guard fair Madison SQUARE Garden
Fulton Noon PRAYER Meeting. address by Judge
Thomas n. Lowe.
Tammany Bronx Borough convention Bronx Casino. S
Meeting the Tamman~ Osceola club and address hy
". Benton crisp. No 10 East Seventy-eightt-st,
SIS T.. m
Greater Nev-YorE Democracy Assembly and Alderman
convention. No ll55 Broadway. s 2.
Meeting Of the American Chemical Society. No los West
Fifty iiffh-st. SIS o.
Democratic Municipal conventions ETIth and
NIIl;h districts. evening
Free lectures Of az Education: p n W4d-
leigh High school one hundred fourteenth and
Dne-hul 1red- fifteenth SITS. between Seventh and
lenoX ayes, Victor Hugo and the Rising
pic Leslie ". SDraRue School No. 40. No 32O East
Twentieth st. The Lakes OF Central eW-NoTk an!
the Erie Ca.a' :. Z Willis School lsn. Riviug-
ton and suffolk SIS. Ramona the o sun
shine. :! W FAirhauE- Parish House % the Church
of the Holy communion No - West twentieth.
BENJAMIN Franklin Arthur ;. Weste.nayr: School
No. Third ave. between One-h undred-and- sixtv-
ninth and One hundred and seventeen The
Reign Of Fire ". T. Esing. school, No Il Ford
hsm-ave. city Island. Oliver Goldsmith Or T /;
Tagfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-A. n Coats. Providence, T Cort-
landt Van Horn Newport; Arthur Lord. Boston.
CAMBRIDGE = Larz Anderson, Washington
FIFTH AVENUE-Professor Z. B. Fulton, Uni
versity Of Mississippi; Captain J I Martin,
I. S. a. GILSEY-Cou' tess Es1erhazy; Washing
ton; Captain W +. Nye. WarehaE, Eng. HOL-
I.AND-Ersklne NJ. Phelps. Chicago; Donald Nc
Kay Fros+. Charleston. S. c. IMPERIAL-EX-
Congressman George T. Bradley Connecticut:
Frederic Condo. Oswego. MANHATTAN-R. c.
ingalls,. Boston Phelps Montgomery. New Haven.
NETHERLAND-W. r Adams, Boston: Marshall
Field. if. Chicago. NEW AAISTERDAM-Colone
w. II. Clapp l. s. 4. SANOY-A. F Estabrook.
Boston. WALDORF-ASTORIA-A- p. Sticnev.
president Of the Chicago and Great Western Rail
way. $. Paul: Captain William H Emory I. :. y ;
a. F. Pudo, Attache Of the Venezuelan Legation:
Captain r Q. Davis l. :. A. West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
Amusenents.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
THE DELL IN FRANCE.
Letters and Cable Dispatches Placed
an Evidence by .Hr. UHtermYer.

The Evening Post" yesterday published
rusnber " cable dispatches and letters bearing
on the efforts mace 70 obtain from French cap
sjslists participation in the shpbunding COM
pary underwriting. These papers have been
placed in evidence by Samuel Untermyer. coun-
sci for the bondholders protective committee. in
she recelvershiI case. subject. however. to veri-
'lcstion by the other side. All OF the CORE
epondence set forth is signed by either g =.
Alexander or Colonel John J. NcCook Cyhose
gable addresses were. respectively. Beatty" and
-.Faccool). 81 Alexander & Green. or by John ".
Young. The letters and dispatches follow:
Republicans Trust Company Of tie I.opubc).
$ 5oo 80 bonds available few davs Raisrcc cag
F, he placed good time to make al necessary pap
saents for options. YOUNG.
Young r. Trebor Paris: . il Paris under
writer's are good. they must respond 20 call same
So% b esr h so we can 2} o %i here 9g n Ss5e
necessary. Mercantile being depository -
mad has cahled Tor same. MACCOOK.
Eew-Tork. July. p.
Beatty C Z. Alexander Paris. Young cables
that you understand ana approve his position. We
must know promptly, irrespective OF anything
orns nay n2@ be Trying 10 accomplish. whether
next week for FIRST payment on underwriting gree
1nent MACCOoK.
Nev-Yorl. 11l,, =
Beatty. Paris: legal responsibilities Of minor
iInoortanoe: we must know exactly how much
Fans 0no.rNriting VIII respond IN cash 10 call.
This should be ssoertained by direct inquiry. If
nccessary- VII Rogniat and Schrever respon6
row. MA@c {515Fei
Msccook ,Seu-Torlz: Advocate b -, Sli' ei a.
Rogniar lawyer advises all gnderwritina 1aall,.
enforcihle Seen ;Uo hanks. Notary Scbrever -,
7aken million saws father reliable well % 60
COCO man works under father. Later ssys con con
holds good underwriting for million tsc,9,.,,,..
d Esconpte speaks well OF Napolitsri underv-ritt,
for hfty- BEATTY
.iscooo,S New York: RoFniat Schreyer sss,iyas
ne earnestly they are READY 70 any an
oererritine for Mercantile. WIN take a week To
coTnrlete Inquiries 70 balance UnoerWritfeD
Bog-iate lawyer say always Nils every ob2a-
ticn. man q highest honor Ny personal impres-
1nd Bsseto ard CastenUovo viii respond 10 calls.
BEATTY.
Paris july IS
Msccook New York. Koch. who UNDERWRITERS
slenty bonds. business man. Fiers says Aoch has
$1,000 year; Lehman Freres says MAYER Victor
Meyer who UNDERWRITERS 80 bords he's rich mother
hnd family ard Wei placed himself BEATTY.
On July IS Mr.. Young telegraphed 20 Lewis
Nixon that that. as Alexander's examina tions
on behalf % Mercantile Trust as 10 validity OF
Paris underVritinRs show II substantial. COM
missions are therefore now due"
On July - M Alexander sent q dispatch 10
Colonel McCook that all he heard indicated
general response but that short notice Gre
etee slight delay" which Mr. Dresser noted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
WILL URGE MENELIK TO COME.

Isooe't Z. Skinner. United States Consul at Mar
-l.ss' was one OF the passengers on La Touraine
jrterss,s9 nc is on his way 10 Abyssnia in tho
Iiil'IeslH OF tie ST Fcxnosi,i.y urbfe in,
o4l'ly OF Tic NeFus Consul skinner viii make
,-'ll,t.I ,-.etrriouI. He viii investigate the com
i5eIests or The country IL win ask King
- -, ma ApEsslnia be adequately represe
~ ne " lIpeis Exposition. Little is known of this
tIlal! aic atclent empire, ana Mr. skinner Is de
OF it's ancient dignity. " AZ" ''''s' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
Port of New-York, Thursday, Oct s, 1908
ARRIVED


Steamer Majestic tBr, smith. Liverpool September 90
cab storage passengers, malls and Udse
Arrived q Bar at 625 eth
Steamer AuranIa tBr, Potter Liverpool September =
Queenstown so Vernon II Brown & 60. with +5-'
cabin and 65 seerage passengers and mdse Arrived at
steamer Mannheim CGer, Ockeman Shields September
"a Philip HUpreCht. ballast Arrived at the Bar at
20 a m.
Steamer Bawtry CBr. Jackson. Huelva September 10.
80: vessel to Bowring & co. Arrived at the Bar ,
Steamer Corfe tRrl. Marshall East London Sep
TENDER and st Lucia 80 TO Norton * Son. Arrived
Steamer Egyptian Prince CBr) Walker Santos septem
her s RIO Janeir' l3 Bahia 10 and Barbados the
J Seager CO. with passengers. mails r1dse Ar
rived at the Ear at midnight eth
Steamer Grenada tBr. Murchison Trinidad September
30 and Grenada october l. TO the Trinidad shipping
Trading 60. with Il passengers. mails and mdse-
steamer Alziers staples Galveston October TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse.
Steamer FL cid. Baker. Galveston October >. u the
Southern PacHc Go, with mise.
Fl Vale Grant. New Orleans. Eve days TO
the Southern Pacific 90. with mdse.
Steamer Iroquois Wilson. Jacksonville October and
Charleston g. 70 7 Clyde Co. with passengers and
Eldse.
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport New, and Norfolk
to the Old Domrion IS Co with passengers and mdse.
Steamers New-York. for Southampton: Catsna. Port
Arthur Buffalo tBrl Hull: Naletta (Br) Montevfdec.
EHenos Ayres etc. Arara 'Br) Singapore, Manila etc:
Bismarck tGerl. Hamburg Plymouth and Cher
chester Friedrich der Crosse Bremen Plymouth
and CherbcuTg Straits Of Dover tBr Norfolk MonEola1
Monroe NorfoN and Newport News Comanche. Charles
and jacksonville. Etrura Gtap Antigua Rarhados
ec, Snyg Nor Ceba Honduras anchored In sandy
Hook Bav for harbor
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


New York In ''''' H'FNih-
London oct SArrlved. steamer Con.u.1o Cr, vy,,.,-
Nev-lo for Hun 'D'' "''soh
Newcastle oct sailed. steamer ohio ,Rr, Ward.
Queenstown oct s i243 p m-Saied steamer o..,,,,
Cameron from Liverpool. ''efhlc
Lizard. OCT 2 ) m--Passed. steamer No,t.SilN-- 80
Bonner. New York for Boulogne sur Me- en-, 'i,,tch
anu iNottef
Brow Head. oct 8. els 'rn-PaSsed steamer ,-t.,
tFri In. I.verpooi ''''NT victorian
ITavre. oct :. = rr--Arrived. steamer Ia -,
New H'iialne tffb.
Cherbourr oct T. m--Salied steamer XII. 49,
II Ger. Hoge'nann from Bremen ana $50. w helm
New '''"aunpton1.
Barceora. oct SAILED steamer LAnsford No., -,
son New York '''Nf'' Hun
Gibraltar. oct Passed. steamer Pawnee IN, -.
wright. Malaga anu AlmeTa for NeW-York ''' N'i'-
Genoa oct : l 3 m--Arrived. steamer Lain %. -,
y Naples WI t'pte,
Demerara. oct Sailed. steamer Parma tBr, c,r.-
New-Yurk Via West Indie. ''' eale}'
81 Thomas W / oct S-Sailed. steamer Kero,. m
Williams tfTom DeWerira. et~,. New-Yo ~ '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AINfaNAf.

Sunrise sos sunset 5-32 Moon rises Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
a M-ssnty 100 Gov Island OH He'll Gate II 10
PM.-Ssndy Hook 30 Gov. Island 81 Hell Gate II %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

still further confirmation by Mr.. Alexander of
the payment of French underwriting
AS to Mr.. Alexsnder's ability to get Sl000000
IN twenty hours. one cable message said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.

e.-.,.o,, c.r,-isstor Cev5e.......--.- 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Apparent confirmation Of the opinion that the
underwriters would pay furnished in the
following cable nessag..
Paris, July &.
An. informed that Rognat has bankers
acceptance Defour has his own acceptance Sourdis
all parable 18th al above TO be deposited
and FAY. Haries italians. i is said will pay Mer-
Quick collection. Munroc selected by dePositors.
On August l CaIvet Rogniat telegraphed to
the Trust Company of the Republic 7 begin
my payments to-day"
As to Rogniat. Mr.. Alexander and Mr.. Young
sent these communications:
Nessrs Alexander & Green. New York
earnest work first in eniiebteIjrg TeU ~ as 70
the character d the underwriters. and, second. in
smoothing II the rOugh places Of the situation.
;slzen. sscertaned that these people had made
absolute promises % take and pay for the bonds
me papers IF could. Tor as hey now stand Rog-
nar is in such 3 hole that think he will nave to
c. b. ALEXANDER.
Paris. August 6.
Long i.seryisZ. Rogn . others tod We feel
80 - no.
TUESDAY most diflcut thing We meet Mercantile
did not write underwriters confirming call All
ness ~ cable alone Aitho7,s5 5eisve5 am sure
most of French call viii be paid. YOUNG
Paris. August p.
H..2oo0h. New oIk go -.
Heart 10 heart tank with koEnlat VINO mas olS-
closed y me 9iS assets. Wnleh SNOW nun worm worm
one million. beside interest not easily Valued Now
Have seen kilograms showing 5000 mere to-mor-
o. next week Has given me names and quality his
group. holds himself Responsible would like
diligence end September 20 group. whom expects
either make payment or have them take 100000
prevent YOUR fcrfeItinC rights fsr not paying. Full
impression favorable 20 earnest intention and
ability out every agreement.
ALEXANDER
According 10 MI Dresser, Rogniat originally
sir,e5 for Tho y hole 50 600 COG underwriting
a.. --.. . -, ~,
and L vas MS agreement 10 oht7ln the other
III, ser-vyriterS
Paris August -.
MacCook. NeT-1 ork.
Opinion i fhal unGerUTl'eTS intend pay, in touch
with all except SchreNer ana hear several sources
intends pay victor Meyers cable would
give him time - see YOU "
ALEXANDER
r,-,. Co,..-,,..- =.
,,-,-s.- ~ MI, ''H' ei''si'l'-' H.
sick. ] Nil 20 70 Paris to-moTroT and remit 70
'li"t14li. 10, !.N>tttei' y III
%. 'L' - ~ S''- $3.50 :, o, '',I'Is
ClNl1thu INV" >-'' can fNDINlAl-
so. 81 Avenue du Bots 10 Boulocue
Paris. July 2S 1902
Network.
Dear Slrs. II was grea: rity that thc
business was pat I'm HAIRLESS office II was also a
rity that ] not allowed free choice Of bankers
We know 10 10 incompetent 10 inteIigenfIv deal
,i7b an,- business matter eNceut the rnost or4irar
ono OF travellers credits and Forwarding letters
Won remember how IL in the - case