davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27

wood Miss Mary Miller Outlaw, OF
oxford, with Edward Hobgood; Miss
Octavia Hughes, of New Bern, with
Mr. w. c. Gore; Miss Louise Mcmillan
of Edenton, with Mr. Join Wood :;
Miss Mamie Slocumb, of Fayetteville,
with Mr.. Brownie Gilmer; Miss Nor
rison. of Chapel Hill. with Mr.. Henry
Davis; Miss Mary Henderson, of Sails
bury, with Mr.. j. B. Murphy; Miss
Mary Best Jones' of Goldsboro, with
DR.. William McNider; Miss Louise
Venable, of Chapel Hill, with Mr..
George McNider; Miss Bessie Gore, of
Wilmington, with Mr.. j. M. Arm
strong; Miss Emma Hassel. of Will
liamston, with Mr.. V. l.. Gudger;
Miss Mabel Young, of Raleigh, with
Mr.. b. K. Lassiter: Miss May Hanes,
of Chapel Hill, with Mr. o. d. Brown;
Miss Dora McRae. of Chapel HILL
with Mr.. D. l.. Fowle: Miss Florence
Thomas, of Charlotte; Miss Alice
Spruill. of Charlotte. with Mr.. Foy
Robertson.
Chaperones-Mrs. Cuthbert Mar
tin, of Wilmington, and Mrs. /. r.
Cramner. of Chapel Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Social Event o. Interest.

Greensboro, n. c., Nov. 26.--(Spe-
cial)-Mr. and Mrs. George Dick an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Lizzie Leigh Disck to
Mr.. Thomas Crabtree. The marriage
will take place December goth at the
home of the bride on North Elm
street. This marriage will be one of
the social events of the season. as
the bride to-be is very prominent in
social affairs of Greensboro and well
known throughout the State. Mr..
Crabtree is now living in Montgomery,
Ala, but for several years made his
home in Greensboro. where he has
d host Of friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Acknowledgment.

Gastonia, Nov. 25.-(Special y
Wednesday evening at o'clock, Miss
Cora Spencer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Spencer was married
to Mr.. William +. Michael in the Pres
byterian church here. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. j. G. Galloway
in the presence of numerous friends of
the happy pair. Miss Ida Pursley at
the pipe organ and Miss Pansy Ira
wick at the piano played Mendels-
sohns wedding march as the bridal
party entered in the following order:
Mr.. Delmar Pegram down the left
aisle, with Mr.. red Smyre down the
right; Miss Edith Self, of Newton,
down the left, with Miss Annie Plonk
down the right; Miss Mamie Davis
down the left, and Miss Annie Gray
down the right; Miss Hardaway stowe
down the left, with Mr. d. Matt Jones
down the right. Next came the dame
of honor Mrs. John M. Smith, of
Glover. down the center aisle, follow
ed by the flower girl little Miss Annie
Clifford, dressed in white organdie
and carrying a basket of chrysanthe-
NUNS; next came the groom with his
best man, Mr.. G. II. Cavis, down the
right aisle while the bride advanced
down the center aisle on the arm of
her brother, Mr.. Arthur Spencer. who
gave her away. The bride was hand
scmely goWned in "A costume of white
organdie with veil to match, and car
ried a bouquet of brides roses. The
bridesmaids were in white organdie
and carried pink carnations. Mr.. and
Mrs Michael left on No 40 for New
ten, where they will spend two weeks
with relatives. They will make their
home here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27

JOneS--SuttOn.

LAGRANGE. n. c., Nov. 25.-(Spe-
ciaI) The strenuous courtship of Mr.
James Edward Jones has at last come
to a happy end, eliminating last even
ing in the attainment of his hearts
desire. Mr.. Jones is one of our genial
popular and very efficient tobacconists,
who deserves great credit for his
splendid success in all things. His
recent conquest with the mystic dart
of the little god explains the glad
smile of contentment and happiness
that he has shed aboard since the an
nouncement of abe day of days.
Promptly at nine O'clock the wedding
party arrived at the NJ. r. church,
where DR.. Swindell was waiting TO per
form the beautiful ceremony which
made Mr.. j. f. Jones and Miss Ida
Sutton, man and wife, as the wedding
march peaied from the skillful touch
of Mrs. c. P. Barrow
The church was beautifully deco
rated with ferns, palms, evergreens
and pink chrysantheuums. Just in
front of the bride and groom was hung
lovely wreath with a large heart
suspended from il in such a manner
as to make the effect fitting and APP
propriate. Messrs. Milton Waters and
Ohio Jones acted as ushers Miss
Nora Sutton filed the place of maid
of honor, and Mrs. Henry Hooker of
Greenville. dame of honor. Miss
Ross Creech was the bridesmaid, and
Messrs. G. II. Pegram and John Wal
ters were the groomsmen. Mr.. w. II.
Winstead acted as best man. The
bride was handsomely dressed in a
garb of lovely crepe de chine.
She is the accomplished daughter
of our excellent townsmen-Mr. Alex
Sutton. After the marriage an elabor-
ate reception was given at Hotel Har-
per and the delicious supper served
did credit to it's managers.
They were the recipients of many
presentS.-Kinston Free
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

petition bankruptcy filed yesterday with the
clerk the United States District Court by HENRY
I-EbWl1IEE retail liquors. No 90 Firstave, liabil-
s S55. 81 500. The principal creditor Is the
FreEsri.s OTpe-ran. Jr Brewing Company. which holds
mortgage uetitI1lers fixtures notes
f.r S2Cpa. The stock estimated $500 fixtures
Sloo. and household goods. 500.
Schedules were fed by JOHN and ELIAS GERSoN
M7ntceia showing liabilities q S. 7I9 assets O,
$3.50 The latter consist % Of S244 personal
property. exempted $500. The principal creditors are
Mrs. Courtney address unknown, 5000. secured by
mortgage realty. Edward ward address unknown.
$50" second mortgage property. and L c
Smith. Monticello. 500.
Schedules were flied by ERNEST1cyE SOANIERFIELD.
paper boxes No IA West Broadway. showing
hluos SIC 9s5 assets S6G2i latter consist 81
Hlr', accounts S3$32 ITO principal CREDITOR
IaNhatf7u -tFawupaEa Company, 30. l4l Magster-st,
g.rlazyr So. 49, East F.rty-fr.t-st. 81. 24s
0.Haesul-s - ne NATToNAL FRAME AND MIRROR
.i- f'iL 1ilsst OF -i- H-,' ma n!,ery Slso5 ae-
cuEts >l45 The principal creditors BENJAMIN Lip
80 Ira-Hsy 1907 and the Illinois Moulding Company.
TISIIaL. 80 y Hester-, dryeoo1s. by The r. olaf
-.u Company. holding claim II 500. The charge
mace tat The bankrupt Iaid 1900 20 prefer certain
CREDITOR A. Gordon Murray was appointed receiver.
ar5,h-r -nvoI1r'iary petition was fled by the IL B
Wooster 81. the petitioners holding claim of 1854.
J - bohler was APPOINTED receiver with bond of
cornelius j. Kitchel was appointed receiver O, n.
business Z LOUIS GOLDBERG. with bond q $1,000.
nrss " LEVY d LEVFNTTIAL- clothing with q bond 81
$1,000 ne frr.-s hahlities are sad 20 be S4l,fiG:
uzi Charged escsrc bankruptcy. The invountary
Ic'u,n fled against isaaore p Levy. tho remaining
p--ne- 1t is also claimed friendly action brought
/. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TEsTIFIES ABOUT TRACTION LOANS.
President of Guarantee Trust Company Wit
ness in Chicago Case-Won't Show Books

TIE third session o. the hearing before Henry
T3iyfon Of Chicago, sitting as Master IN Chancery
IN the intervening petition OF the city OF Chicago
IN the action OF the Guarantee Trust Company. OF
this CITY against the Chicago Union Traction Com
psry was held yesterday IN the Mutual Lifo Insur-
Ruce Building.
TIE Union Traction and allied companies went
into the hands o. receivers IN April. 1903 on
Judgment obtained by the Guarantee Trust Com
pany on loans Of Sl1J0oJo The city OF Chicago
alleges that the loans made with the knowl-
edge that the traction company was iUsOvent;
that tho capital stock OF the Guarantee company
$4,000 less than the amount IL loaned; that
the loans were only tentative and not bona lde
and that the Indebtedness only alleged and
placed on paper to give the Guarantee company
mot a resident Illinois corporation opportunity
20 so into the federal court and obtain the APP
Doutment OF a receiver through cOIusion-
Joseph :. tAucrhaCh testified that conferences IN
Chicago and here OF trust company and traction
company officials and their counsel showed that
the latter C0mpanys insolvency Inevitable,
but not forced. There had been material op-
position TO the appointment Of receivers and such
outcome was Inevitable. He had not been told
when one loan OF $4,000 made by The trust
company. that the traction company was iusoIyert
lie understood that further loans to lie made.
Trust Company. who Thursday refused TO an
SVer questions as TO who shared in tho loan OF
s 10000 10 the traction company. recalled to
the stand and testified that II. r.. Hollins d Co
and the Continental Trust Company shared IN The
loans. Mr. oakuan refused to produce the books
Of the trust company inadvertently. he admitted
that H. ,. Ho.iGs q co. shared in The loan 70 the
extent Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

denense on the integrity and energy and public
spirit OF American citizenship to-day we may con-
fGetv RELY for the future glory and prosperity OF
c0untr-.
other papers were read BY Professor ". h
Brooks Baltimore. Or. Charles c. Abbott Trenton
n 7. Professor Edwin o Conklin, philadelphia;
Professor Henry kraemer. philadelphia ana III
Charles B. Dudley. Altoona, Penn -
Among those elected members OF the soclety 70
.5sv yv-a- President Roosevelt. RriEadier tIenefal
A W Greely 4. 5. A. Frederick Delltzscn n: u ;
TstzCa Heinrich. Want HoI and Wilhelm VALID
ever of Berlin; Sir Richard c. JEFF, Ii. y. D =
J.. Cambridge. England, and Ernst rutherford
r r. :, Montreal. . .,.,
The committee having charge OF the bi-centennl5
celebration Of the birth OF benjamin Franklin mace
IL rspori to-day. The celebration viii be held IN
1876 and Congress viii be asked to strike mccall
;r honor of the occasion. Of which gold impress
sion shall be presented by the President OF the
United states 10 the French Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
STOCK VALUES REACT.
REALIZING SALES CARRY VALUES SLIGHTLY LOWER
Strong Of Money the Week
Shoes Small Gain in Bank Cash HoIding&-rchange Firm

discount Charleston Buying, par; selling. l-loc
premium Chicago-25c premium Cincinnat-5c
and l0c discount Savannah-Buying, soc discount;
selling. 75c premium. St. Louis-4Oc premium Min
ncapolis-65c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
slS21S597S: balances. S86S5,693 Phiadelphia-Ex-
changes. S161205g3; balances, $2,u5s10. baltimore
Exchanges. s321S47O balances. $3693S3. Boston-Ex-
changes. $2f129 1852; balances, S2.5i5Ee. Chicago
Exchanges $50. Sg7 81; balances S22S2.92I
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cal money IN
London 2I2G3 per cent open market discount rate
for short bills. 20 per cent; for long bills, pa per
cent Berlin discount rate. 27s per cent Berlin OK
change on London. 20 marks 45la pfennigs. Paris
discount rate % per cent Paris exchange on Lon
don. p francs 1879 confines.
FOREIGN SECURITIES - British consols for
money, So 1916: for account, 81 lilo French rentes
81 francs 92la confines
SILVER MABEET.-Bar silver. 5iiZc; Mexican
silver dollars. 45l2c. Bar silver in London closed
at p 1-lsd.
GOLD PRENIIU1I-In Madrid. 39. 90; Lisbon, 2i50
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington $05G, 76i; internal rev.
receipts $7-12-5 miscellaneous receipts. $685..
5gl Receipts for to-day. $Z.f5j5S3; expenditures,
$2l2o0J0 Receipts'for the month to date. $i,5SGii
expenditures. E2.950G00. excess Of expenditures
NGr,sj6 Receipts for the year date s2l 100 792;
expenditures. S+5333+: of receipts 1921 i59
SUB-TREASUBY.-TL Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House $I,2}7Ss5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
INTERSTATE COMMERCE RULINGS.
One Against and One in Favor of Railroads

Washington April s-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day announced It's decision IN the
case Of the Central Yellow Pine Association against
the Vicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
Company, ard others known as the "IapAne
case The commission holds that treating the
transportation first OF the log and then or the
lumber rs q through shipment involves the right
TO mill IN transit when that privilege Is grant
ed the tariff should show its face that the
transportation covers carriage Of tho log to. and
the lumber FROM the mill. and the division allowed
10 the "tapline' or carrier, OF the los should be
named IN all cases The commission says the rail-
WAYS are not entitled to grant division Of the rate
70 the owner % . lumber mill as compensation 20
him gor the cost bringing his logs 20 the mill oy
steam railroad. horse railroad. wagon. or any other
means OF conveyance. Railroads can allow dlvis-
ION Of rates only 10 another common carrier par
ucipatiuE in the particular traflo which by con-
tract or agreement may establish joint ratio
from the point Of origin road 20 the point OF
selves as divisions OF the rate. ,,, a..
The commission also announced us Ne-lslon IA
favor OF The railroad IN he case OF the RAJ
Commission Of kentucky. against the lSouIsNtI 5o
that .u. railroad SD CaTTy!ng out IN exclusive con
tract with the Bourbon Stock Yards company -
NOT violating the Interstate Commerce law, anu
The law does authorize the ctllin4SSloQ 70
make sn order aflrmatively requiring a railway
carrier deliver carloads OF interstate IrelsAl 70
q connecting carrier. L says = ls not uillaWtul
discrimination bAtween confnoulueS IeT the le-
PENDANT 10 deliver carloads or GeaN tTelEl 70 ne
Southern Railway Tor cOrSlEreeS IN Loulsgllit
and 20 refuse to deliver livestock 10 the southern
I.s fvrav a Louisville when consigned 10 the Cen
trail stock Yards The commission points out tIlaN
49, jurisdiction does extend TO enforcing pro-
visions Of the constitution OF Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
BONDS.
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Stock market trading was moderately active
throughout the day movement Of values
that exhibited great irregularity, with last
prices showing more net losses than gains. De-
clines were due TO natural profit taking sales
and 10 short selling. induced by the theory that
the rally Of the last week had gone far enough
TO encourage operations for lower prices. It
was not thought, however, that the upward
movement had run its course. sentiment gen
orally favor!ng the idea that further improve
ment would be recorded before a material set
back could be brought about. Some traders
were inclined TO sell short on the possibility Of
an unfavorable crop report on Monday, but the
greater number OF operators we're not disposed
to feel uneasy over the condition of winter
wheat, which, according to tho latest advices
from the winter wheat belt. IS making good
progress The plant IS not so Tar advanced
It at this time n year ago, but this is not
a bad feature. provided the weather IN the rest
OF the season is favorable 10 the growing grain.
The general market presented few features
Of interest. AmalEamatei Copper and Con-
sodated Gas attracted considerable attention.
owing to their strength in the face Of heaytness
in mos parts OF the active list, but the buying
Of these issues was apparently not significant
Of anything save professional dealings. Con
solldated Gas. Of course. was favorably iudu-
enced by the passage OF the East River Gas bill
at Albany Friends Of the AmalEamated Cop
per Company believe that the stock = cheap al
It's present price especially the He!uze at
tacks on the company have not reduced the
concerns earning powers, while the future Of
Mr.. Heinze as an active factor in litigation
against the company doubtless Will be OF little
Importance. Copper trade conditions are inn
proving. particularly IL the export department
Of the industry.
Atchisou was in good demand. and was among
the few active issues that recorded a uet gain
for the day. It's improvement however. was
confined 20 q small fraction. United states
Steel preferred and Union Pacific were much
quieter than on the preceding days of the week,
and both exhibited "a declining tendency. Union
Pacific losing more than I per cent Rock
Island was pressed for sale. selling represent
ing. It was reported. inside liquidation In the
bond market there was q decided shrinkage I'm
the volume Of dealings. rs compared with Thurs
days transactions. Money market rates were
easy. while the foreign exchange market was
strong, under the influence II a good demand
for remittance and q light supply Of bills. Ac-
cording 70 the known movement of money I'm the
week the local banks have gained a small
amount Of cash. receipts from the interior being
Offset In great part by the heavy loss on Sub
Treasury account. The banks received a large
amount OF gold yesterday san Francisco ac-
count, hut under tie average system In COM
piling the bank statement this viii show for
one day only in to-days Clearing House figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-1Iarket strong Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-1farket Irregular Total
sales amounted in par value 20 S2.sSL5C5. against
*479s 500 on Thursday. The heaviest dealings were
IN the Atchison general A. Atlantic Coast Line as
baltimore and Ohio gold IS Brooklyn Rapid Tran
SIT convertible IS. Chesapeake and Ohio as. Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy 4s. Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific railroad As and collateral trust
IS Erie consolidated As Missouri Kansas and Texas
extension IS Mexican Central first incomes. Ms
souri, Pacific first consolidated 6s, Northern Pacific
Is. Oregon Short Line is. Reading general Is ST.
Louis and san Francesca A., Union Pacific COM
vertiblo Is United Railroads Of san Francisco IS.
Wabash first IS and debenture Rs. Consolidated
Tobacco Is. and United States Steel IS were also
active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS.
TREATED By PUBLIC NEN.
Control Of Tratst Com panieS-CorteI-
gou on Trade Extension.

Phn,6eiph'g Aprn "a convention OF national
Importance especially 20 industrial Interests. began
here to-day, the occasion being the eighth annual
meeting % the American Academy Of Political and
Social Science Delegates from many cities as
fern5rl at The Manufa cturers club and nearly al
she great corporate interests were represented The
chair was occupied by Frank a Nanoerlip, former
Assiv-an. Secretary o. the Treasury. and now vice
president q the National city Bank NeW-Hork
Joseph wharton. chairman Of the local reception
committee. welcomed the delegates.
The Hubte-t under consideration was The Gov
eminent ia IlE Relation 20 Industry. "Iica vas
EuI-Civl6el and taken Up ia detail. mo hrsL
branch Ok tho topic was The Government Regula-
ton Of Banks and Trust Companies" and ac-
dresses were delivered 10y William Barrett tlogey
Controller of the Currency who spoke on The
Control Cf National Banks. Frederick . AliDuril'
osevg-York state Superintendent Of Banks, The
Control OF Trust Companies and Professor FRED
erick a. Cleveland. Of the New-lork University
The Financial Reports o. National Banks as
Means OF Fuhiic control
After discussing the results Of the national con-
troll o. banks Controller Rdgely SAID o. trust COM
psnies:
she trust conn anles must come for tie present a.
least from The state governments redeI4t COZ
ans ssreessflI that there is some desire eNt est-
-s-.sas Tre-e has not been. however. Sc far as I
know. any practical suggestion MADE LE 49,
10 FEDERAL control especially II Il is 10 be more
FEDERAL control therefore. does n-t seem 10 %
present practical cues .to.t i. m 81, e-, sazree IN
70 --o- .- 49,, | ME- or AS unjust cr.tl-
Gtt-ch on ile -f-st ,-s,,-s7 Inks Tne
csm - them ny e partisan ~ M .tf5 80
j an 4 he..sve in tlen4 Thoroughly; recognize me
great value OF ther past seT.-. enc s , 1-7
try IN the future. There is abundant l.s.a ana
paries. but they Should work iE harmony, ----is
and surQleurutir= elci o{-el. s.-N N -.-.f-5
interests OF both. and ia adyoeatns more Gag re M
control and conservative m3l'es1'ieIt 90 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday the
first name being that OF the debtor:
I1nagur Y!uoent-Roccoe Lumber Company. sl007
tle'er. SiGmuUd HI i Nichols and another. S62
Isfle-. Jacob D-Iouls II Wenzel Company.
Hume Henry JE - Bartlett 2761
Str. Same -.---.-.-...... 3.o3l
metropolitan street Railway Company-U 2
Altt-leT Z, A0b
spero and another 6Ios
City ~ NcN-IorkF AicAfulen AGO
l1eEs hr. Louis. X Wiluerding and another loo
San-oB T Greeley ami another .-...-. 1910
lS1uEhran John. Henry Kelly. Harry " Weadel,
FlIrclyvey-FI " Leslie .................- 5s5G
Pool Clara I-G y Euis....................... 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
THE FIAMINGO
Some peculiaTities about him See to-morrov's
Tribune.
TREAsuRYs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington. April s-National bank notes re-
ceived to-day for redemption SOl2 722: government
receipts from internal revenue s727 225; customs
Eo56754; miscellaneous S5S5.5si. expenditures So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TO RESTRAIN TRUST COMPANIES.

"a STlicT NAV come nom INSTITUTIONS whose man
Hgement Is ~ less honest or less able hands.
TO RESTRAIN TRUST COMPANIES.
Superintendent TlIbUu, in discussing the general
subject OF the control Of trust companies. said:
Further reflection confirms ne in the opinion that
law moi ONLY IRON investing their own account
in the untrIed ana "1aolsesie4 seliLl5eS2 Mlist
prevalent iu The markets but also from 50 ident-
tiirE th5nsalFes Win highly speculative ventures
- 10 create TIE Impression with the public that
they arc sponsors or sislItnlors ipr mem; ne
good name ~ iilarcia! institution should pc z
real and substantial asset, and 5000 talth should
lie ulvays a claractorls-ic OF Is management SO
that its Endorsement. even 81 Implied only may i
sccepJe5 with absolute confidence and trust A
mited under the laV, 10 lend its Creat or give is
less violation q sound principles. may involve scan
fear there IS popular impression that It IS an
ordinary ana frequent occ ltIece leT U sl con-
panies 10 ensase n enterprises ~ thls klna aIq IN
This. so far ar least as Ncw-1erk state is con
Fortunate Instances OF the KIND, t. which great
pGolS-.y Ilar netA E.sl. lae 81 % j, IL Inv
q Ncw-Nork are in a general way engaged ia
lies q corporations and combinations unworthy O:
Many people rush 70 the conclusion. because one
company has committed fragrant violations Of the
1 have refer-ed tlat an must be to "A greater or
less extent involved 81 The same uIlTyaTrartea ana
the story Il The failure Of the United States Snip
-. - 81 g. y -,,,. -, a. e-e-r--
-.-- 1a+ v,-1-
-,-.-o fl-ri.g 49,, f,-r-r--e5 -yrsoF nor only
s-r,-,,,,,. +r--rf o1ry-ar- FII-
.5t.,.5--~ .--.-,-.-.-5 -, T---C- - r-gr
s.55ff--s 49, - 80. ,o-..... "a Ia ~
,-t-t1 3--,--,f-. 80 g.
,,,a-ii5 }- ~ - f,-.G5+ ID oc-
-, ,,--t.n,
Irei7e-- ~ trfg ro----v ether with massive
.,r,-faers-,-a 10 5f~r.-+r-s v,i-rc7f their
L-rrv-7-7r 7--7 ~o-~--+n7 is r5r7r5s.-z- Trr0llgh
-fa mower Given mo I'M frr law was enabled 10
save IN der0eitor= from loss and the company
from dissolution lv using lis entire surplus and
oue-haIs Of its capital stock Of 100000 Tie pub
Ncrv ~ this erat- G-1 more % d.-eTeGr tho trust
ugrnaaliae r tho CITY ~ Sew York and especially
some OF the newer organizations. than anything
shat has happened for wears 10 has. ~ the same
rinre furnished "a e.Ir-.ry lesson and warning.
IuEe-r-ne-t tr r.-rl-i securities. promotion %
questionable enterprises. speculative underwriting
OF stocks and Bonds. and sd other things OF
character trf Ir'r- dangerous invest rleHt or pro-
monoa = i1-LEiai5- nterss' s. Should not only re
lrot-liiirl ~ mace n l.-a '-t-te 4L l-dDSsL ln
to--litt- 70 .''.-
~, .-t - W.. u ..-' -.-'.-- -l -';,lI;;itl1
I-L-. -.. . !. ..-i.. 2. '-.t .-'--,,~ l .le 8I.t
-ln0. -.-.t -l- p. .. 49,. 49, is'Nr'
-,.g,,. ..-l.- '. ''l'-''-' 'l-N 'D-I-
seINaiFe ana s.-e ''-'-5-et'''i'l-
A-70r- che 0-rr~s v-a smoke a- tho 9ffr~-oor
--.-.- ---r - -
tes9io was D. ''a-'ti ''.i-'-7 N- -NeN-A'ih WHO
his eslr-.t. Relation O. Financial