davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

GE7 II
FORMER SECRETARY or WAR
TouTEp FOR GUARDIANSHIP
or NATIONAL @. o. p. CON.
VENTIoN
cnr serIrrs Nsws As..nl

WASHINGTON. y. c. April a.
Former Secretary OF War Elihu Root
has been practically determined
upon for the post OF temporary
chairman OF the Republican Ma
tionsl convention. Senator Plat 81
Nrw York had a conference With
President Roosevelt this morning.
during which the matter was taken
up. and after he left the president
OFFICE he said he thought Root would
be the man.
Plat as well ~ Senator pepsw.
no was at the white House later.
did not take much stock In the sug-
grstion that General Horace Porter
was being groomed by the Ropub-
lean machine Tor the governorHhip
81 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
THE HAwAuANs STAFF OF Lire HAS ooRSGseo by A
NNaRGEoY OCTOPUS

rice. The taro fields and rice fields
are picturesque factor IA Hawaii
an scenery, being plowed by the
water buffalo
Just at present there IN a famine
Ia taro. The taro fields have Yield
81 a short crop, ana there IL eonua-
quently q shortage In paiai. or flour.
so that the supply 81 poi II not over
abundant. and the enterprisjng
Celestial II In control OF the sltua.
ton. A few wealthy Chinese Of the
islands have bought up all the paiai.
or poi flour. 20 be had on tho Is
lands. and are commanding their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
they DOW NED
A RUSSIAN
THE POLICE THINK SUSPECTS
WERE TRYING TO ROB MA
LASkt

Under circumstances which looked
suspicious Alex Brown. bell boy. and
j. g. Gray. who says no Is a ste
noRraphcr. wers arrested by Patrol-
men Hubbard ard Thompson this
morning. sandy Maiaaki. Russian.
was sent 10 the city jail aa a wit
ness.
brown and Gray haa the Russian
down aud the policemen believe they
intended 20 rob him had they not
been caught Just In time. Tbs Rus
idan had little money and tho men
took nothing nom him. The only
charge that could be placed against
them was dlsoFderly conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

Newspaper Enterprise Association.
HONOLULU. April &. =lIonolulu
has "A new trust. aud orc that hits
home to the natives harder than
could any other form OF trust, II Is
a monopoly on pol
Pot II the STAFF of life 10 the Ila-
walian. and the first experiment Of
the tourist, II Il plukish blue mix
ture that resembles Yeast. ferment-
Ing IN the same manner. and IL eaten
from wooden bowls called ealabaaheH
not With forks or spoons, but al
ways with the fingers.
Queen Galiuoialana has a fine COLI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
FIRE I'M
SUBWAY
BLAZE IN NEW YORK UNDER
GROUND RAILWAY TUNNEL
WAS SPECTACULAR
Cny aerlpps Kewn Ans,nl

NEW YORK. April "a blaze IN
the subway this morning fused oil
tho telegraph and telephone wires
leading north and cut Off all n0WH-
paper offices. The smoke filled the
subway and worked up ia sheets
through the Underground trolley
conduit. giving the impression that
the subway was burning for blocks.
Tho damage waa slight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
ON HARDWARE ALSO

! When the locai qunrtermas,er's Of
tee received orders from Washing
tun 20 arrange bids to supply ma q
tehals for Fort Mckinley IN the
Philippine Il was not advised 10 IN
slude necessary hardware supplies
o. the advertisement. Since insert
Ing The advertisement. Captain
trs6t has been notified 70 open bids
upaas several hundred kegs OF nails,
doorhlngsa. etc. Ga consequences of
ahtA Seattle hardware firms will
be Afforded an opportunity 20 enter
4ato' competition with The eastern
aoftcarmH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
He FOUND TROUBLE

y. Hyland knocked at the door OF
T. J CAROLS re=iaones last night
ana attempted TO set into tho house
when Carroll opened the door. Hy-
land was a stranger TO Carroll and
trouble started. Detective Gam
Cos bsst lives next door and he
mixed IN. Hyiand was cent 10 the
police station on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. locking consider
ably the worse for wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

own good price fos the artiois. AZ
a consequences there 10 ounH,eFna-
lion among the natives. and la The
grass hufs and tumhledown shaeks
which shelter the easy-Eoinx Ha-
wailan. there IL dira apprehension
while the little brown natives plts-
ausiy scrnpa che empty poi bowls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
WILL WRESTLE
At THE GRAND

A two match wrestling tourna-
meut viii be held IN the Grand
opera House Wednesday evening.
April "a. The first bout vii be
between a. 81, MILAN and chief Two
Feathers for 1850 a side. The sec
ond 20 viii be between John Berg
and Jack O'RaiIl. who claims the
cham uionship Of Montana. Catch
an cateh-oan rules will govern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
New Credit System

To the Headers OF The Star: You
can save money or buy merchandise
on easy terms Oh YOUR OWN
sELECTIoN az any store In the
United States. the same having been
paid for BY ua. Something new and
worth looking M. Tor We vii save
sou money. Cali at our office for
further particulars. Mutual Saving
and credit Co. Seattle, wash, itil
Second avenue.
Wanted Ladies' to work at homs
during spare moments. Refined. fas-
chatting. easy. call soi. 1914 Second
avenue. hours > TO 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
DIVORCED FROM
INSANE WIFE

Nicholas Young was yesterday
granted a divorce from hla wife. who
II At present an inmate of the In
same pylum. The woman's mind
waa affected by teachings OF KING
Solomon. a negro elairY0yant. who
lived ia Seattle.
Young. who IL n city employe. told
a long story or cruel treatment on
the part Of his wife both before and
after abe met the negro fakir The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
NOTES STOLEN

George f. Kenyon told Tie police
last night that notes nggfsRating
$3.50 and n check for l5l had been
stolen from his dcsk IN the scandi-
Hayian bank. He says that payment
has been stopped on AL Of the pspars
and that he viii really 1889 no
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
HE TURNED UP
ALFRED klLER ISN'T DEAD.
HE'S JUST GETTING BETTER

Alfred Aiisr. th- young man who
wrote a letter to his brother. saying
that he Was about TO kill himself.
j. at tho Nayside Mission hospital
recovering from the effects OF Two
aelf-innlQtsd wounds which he shot
into himself a few weeks ago.
lie tried 10 XII himself. but could
not strike a fatal spot. lie has re-
covered from his mania 70 Kin him
self and now wishes 70 live and en-
10y life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
Notice TO Subscribers

II. any evening. your copy OF The
Star has not arrived at 500 o'clock.
Sunset. Main 1860. or In
dependent 1875. any time between
8 90 and s:s0-and a copy VIII be sent
you at once. By special messenger. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

CIVILIAN ASkb PEhhiDN
4 strong effort H. being mada to
have a bin passsd IN congress al
lowing Bernard ". Murray Of Seat
tie a United states civil service sfn-
pioys. a pension. Murray was q
construction engineer for the gov
eminent and was severely injured
At Fort I-laRier three years ago.
The Washington delegation IN max
ing a strong effort 20 secure tho
passnge OF tho bin. with hope Of
ultimate success.
-==-sfsHs
Hourn's Millinery. 80 Third ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06
CIVILIAN AsKs PENSION

two children we're given into the Gus.
tody Of the father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

90 to spinninEs for bicy-,l re.
pairs. ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-06

Hourn's Millinery n5 Third ave 80
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

how, that he viii scarcely know that I
am gone AS for the rest of my ac-
quaintanecs. they will not care whether
] am i'm the country or across the ocean.
/ have always been a wanderer and
have made no intimate friends in any
one place"
Il can answer for one who VIII be very
sorry 10 see yOu go, said the girl earn
estly. You nave been so good te my
mother and myself that we viii miss
you terribly. we have become accus-
toned 10 depend upon you since the
death Of my grandfather"
Il am afraid that Won won't renern-
her very long, said Singleton, with a
short laugh. But I wish YOU woiild
think OF M once in long while. / viii
urObably end up I'm some -forsasen
corner Of the earth. / have always had
theory that / would pan out on some
OF my Ettle adventures. and II do il
would he a pleasure 10 think that there
--as So"n one who would feel sorry 10
know IT,"
Please do not talk ike that" said
the sui turning 10 The window. ..You
make me feel horribly. wish Won
would give up your wanderinss and
settle down in some place where vou
would be safe"
Would you really be sorry II ]. never
got back?' asked Singleton. walking
over to where she stood and compelling
her 90 face him The Girl turned 10
| him and there WAS a tear glistening IN
her brown eyes. She bent her head. bur
he had seen the troubled look on her
face and his heart beat rapidly.
DO YOU really care. Bessie?" ne whls-
nered ard catchinc her arm DO. forced
her to look into his ewes. There was
/ no mistaking the look she gave him.
/ and me next moment her face was
buried on mis- breast and her soft hair
brushed his cneek After a moment be
held her from him and said;
Are you sorry that il is not sym-
/ pathy for me? / am afraid j took ad-
vantage OF your soft -he8Ttedness and
played upon your feelings Are you
quite sure YOU do love me-"
There was a world of tenderness in
] the eyes that were lifted shyly 10 his.
/ but she only said very simply. Yes
/ IL was the glance rather than the word
/ that answered him. Hc leaned over the
/ blushing face and their lips met in a
long kiss of perfecI. happiness
After few minutes they sat down
/ for what Singleton declared should be
"a sensible discussion of the situation.
/ To perfectly cold and unsympathetiC
listener the conversation would scarcely
have seemed sensible and there were q
number OF interruptions. However, IL
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
THE END
VERBAL ADVICE DIDE'T SUIT.

Verbal advice never sinks so deep as
the advice that comes in printed form.
Mrs. Hermann Il. Allyn. president OF
the Philemusian Club. OF West Phila-
dolphin, can testify to this. Not long
ago young mother. the proud possess
scr of a FIRST baby. made a cali on Mrs
Allyn. She seemed to be in great per-
B.exity because her son and heir suf-
fered from chronic ailment that re-
tardcd his development and brought
down the righteous Indignation of the
neishborhood, which was considerably
Inconvenience by his vocal demonstra-
tions.
Mrs. Allyn is the mother OF three chill
dren. and thought her experience en-
tilted her 20 give some advice. Strange
ly enough, the young mother resented
this, and said. with toss Of her head.
II am much ohHgec 20 you for your
well-meant adyiee. but I go 70 one of
the best doctors in the city. and I fiat
ter myself / am doing the best l can
for my child.
The president Of the large CrsaniZa-
tion in West Philadelphia contributes TO
"A number OF periodicals.. and ia n spirit
OF fun sent the young mother several
copies CT magazine that contained
some of her anonymous contributions
on the subject OF baby culture a short
time afterward she met the young
mother at the club. and the latter got
talking about the baby culture articles
in the magazine.
They are perfectly splfudid. she de-
clared. II have followed every word OF
the advice. and Frank has improved
ever since. They were part OF IA series
That were in The T. Btagaziue Did
YOU ever hear OF theme
"Oh, yes, quite frequently. said Mrs.
ALLYN, with "a rOuguish twinkle ia her
eye: II wrote them Philadelphia
Record.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Arrow

satisfied them absolutely. and both were
quite sure that the plans they formed
We're entirely business-like.
Thank heaveR!" he said. your father
left his affairs so complicated. II IL
had not been for those crazy black ar
row letters / should never have known
you"
Have YOU given up the idea OF leav-
ing the country asked the girl. smil-
ing az him
by myself" he replied. "Of course, I
don't care where / go or what | do If
have you along. forgot to tell you
that / have more than one offer for
the winter. There is a matter to be
settled out in San Francisco that means
whole lot 10 a friend Of mine. lie
wants me to attend to il for him, as
his business ia New York will not per-
nit him TO go himself. II will only
take a few weeks. but / will Rave to go
week from next Wednesday II l go
at all. You know ] can't leave you
even fer such short time, and 1 want
you TO go with me.
But wouldn't that he almost as bad
as eloping?' she asked.
Almost. but we can make il a honey
moon, and after we get back ! viii
take up an OFFER / have had for some
time, which win keep me in Washing
ton for a year at the least. We can
let our friends know about the wedding
when we get home and have receptions
and send cards and all that sort OF
thing IL viii beat a church affair all
hollow. Won't you come with meY'
1t does not happen always that an an
sWer is given I'm words The one Single
ton secured seemed tO satisfy him much
better than any verbal response ne had
ever received.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
CHAPTER XIV.

The news of Blackford's rash act did
not altogether surprise Singleton. II
was by all odds the best ending of the
affair and would save his relatives "a
great deal Of modification and disgrace.
lie gave orders that the dead man
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
California Wines.

We carry an immense stock OF
hlgh-grade California Wines Only
the best sorts-direct from native
vineyards famous the world over
for their fine brands
y Pert Sherry. Sl.00 gallon, 25c
bottle, s2.75 dozen.
Xxx Port Sherry. sf.50 gallon. &c
bottle. $3.50 dozen.
Xxx Port. Sherry. 500 gallon,
soc bottle. SEQ dozen.
Barton Port and Satrry- CalirOr-
MAS best product 81 gallon, lsc
bottle. sS00 dozen.
California Clarets-Z.afandel, 23c
bottle, 3 - dozen
Special Zinfandel. Csc bottle. $50
dozen
sauternes fBarsac), zoe botle, $450
dozen
Extra Sauternes (Yqueml, sec bot
tie. $3.50 dozen.
Other California Wines Malaga.
Madeira. Angelica. TOksy. MHsca-
tel. Marsala-$l. 80 and = gallon. Sc
and soc bottle.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Catawba


lfrOm the Pleasant Valley
Wine Co, New York.
Y. sweet. 81 gallon. 25c bottle,
S275 dcse
Xxx. medium sweet. sl.50 eallon
Csc bottle. $50 dozen.
Xxx. dry. s. gallon. soc bottle,
s. 90 dozen.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Imported Wines.

Xxx. s. gallon. soc quart.
xxx, s. gallon. 75c quart.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Whiskies.

SILVER WEDDING the whis-
key that has stood the test Of tine.
As pure as experience and 5est
grain can make IT, Guaranteed ten
years old. pure Maryland Rye.
Should be in the medicine chest OF
every home. Possesses peculiar me
decimal virtues lacking in other
Whiskies s1.00 full quart, $3.50
Family Whiskey g . gallon.
KeypoFt Maryland Rye, 15e, quart,
81 75 gallon.
Monticello Maryland Rye. 75c
75c quart, S275 gallon.
Maryland Club. another vely good
Household Whiskey, $i--5 full quart,
$3.50 gallon
Colonial Cabinet. the finest Il all
WHISTLES. very old. and naturally
very smooth 81 80 fun quart. &-50
gallon.
Overholt. bottled IN bond. Sle0
full quart: 4 years old.
In bulk. 81 90 gallon; 5iz wears Old.
Deep Sring. the finest Tennessee
whiskey known. Sl.25 quart. <ll-50
case.
Gallagher & Burton's Black La
bel Whiskey. 20 years old, l.Z5
Wilson Whiskey, 800 bottle.
Kinks Old Crow Rye, $l-25 bottle.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Scotch Whiskies

Booth old Tim Gin........75c bottle
Gordon Dry Gin.......-...s5c bottle
Flbart Dry Gin. SOC bottle
Hurdle Brand Holland Gin 65c bottle
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Black
Fascinating Detective Story Which Points the Location of
Money Actually Hidden About the Streets of Washington
In Todays InstaIment Is Clue to 500.
If You Find 1t, It's Yours
EXPLANATION OF PLAN

the last tanen Of the Story which today there ace the location of
be Ec in on anoadbac arrow
hi money v not te Y Gifted in thee
NoemploJ OF he Time or member o lis fmlys il the rhm
aeunIop
oman nj n osa ii.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
California Brandy

Xxx Brandy 45c full qt--S2.lS gall
Ion.
Xxx Brandy, 100 full qt.-$s-5e
gallon
Barton Brandy. 8 years old. Sl-25
fun Qt.-S4.50 gallon.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
RUNS

No. I Felton's New England Rum,
s.. 70 gallOn-75c at
No. 2 FeIton's New England Rum
s. 80 gallon-SlO0 at.
Equal 10 the imported.
Jamaica Rum, Wood Co, sl.oo az.
So 50 gallon
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Original bOIIHng oI ItuI.tt
KrOte, COblenz. Germany.
Iaubenheimer. Sc. 20 case. 60c bottle
Niersteiner 81 % case 4ac bottle.
ZeItinger- $500 case. 75c bottle
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Clarets

Original bOttlings or Eunc
Dobson & Co. Bordeaux. Franc
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Cabinet Riesling
5Jc b1JtIc, Ao.5u uuZeH.
Blackberry Brandy

(Rhine Wine TyDe).
&c hattie. $50 dOZl
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Bottled Eggnogg

Champaign In baskets-an accept
able Christmas gift.
Robert Bouche Cles Grand
Vim See
] dOz. half-pints 50 60 basket
I dOz pints...............S11 .S11.00 basket
Half doz. quarts. $500 basket
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Sauternes
Rhine Wines

SauteTnFs ..-.sl-UD case lUc Dol
Haut Sauternes $3.50 case. 81 bot
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Miscellaneous

Imported Apricot Brandy lP. Gar
uiasl. .......................S 81 so bottle
Club Cocktails (bOttle OF cherries
free with each bottle) ..-SLz5 bottle.
Sazerac Cocktails (DOttle Of cher
rise free with each bcttlel. .Sl.25 bot
tie
Martini and ROssi NeTmuIl, Goc
bottle
Curacao. Cremes de MenJhe,
Rose. Violet. Cocoa. Anisette. etc.
Cusenier's Cordials. the best inn
ported-Cremes de Meuthe, Cocoa,
Vanilla. Cassis. Rose, The, Cosuac,
Curacao. Mara schtnO, &oyeauE
and ot hers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-05

Guthrie people and the crowds whist,
thronged the streets throughout the
day and night are patriotic. to say the
least The merchants reaped har.
vest from The sale Of explosives and
disposed Of nearly all their stocks be-
fore the day had closed.
Locally the chief attraction during
the day was the ball game between
the Guthrie and Shawnee teams ard
to say the result was satisfactory
would he touching it lightly In ths
evening the dance sivcn by the local
bali association took place and Il was
social and financial success
a number of Guthrie people attend
ed the celebration at FL Reno. Cres.
cent city and other nelghborlng towns.
many spent ihc day along the banks
of the Cottonwood. fishing. and a nam.
Der Of picnic parties enjoyed the day
in the woods
No serious accidents have been re.
ported aud the day passed in i1thric
with less than tho usual lumber Of
injuries. In ;bo uWimg a stray Jul
10 IRON 4 rine sasseu through cne 4.
tao large plate glass windows Of l'--
te sons nu rfr sore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-05
Twelve Innings, 2 to /.

Although for seven innings Sunday
afternoon Ardmore had not succeeded
in getting a man to first base, and al
though they made but four safe hits
of of Guthrie's giant pitcher, Cleo
Hlte. yet the bull luck" ever expert
enced by Ardmore was with them and
in the twelfth inning, just as the sun
went down. they scored the winning
run Il was a pitchers battle between
Harris for Ardmore and Hite for
Guthrie. The latter did the best work.
for he famed the Ardmore fellows un-
mercifully while every man on the
Guthrie team found Harris whenever
he so desired The pretty team work
OF both teams. the errorless game by
the Guthrie boys and the stubborn
pitchers battle made It the greatest
game ever seen in Guthrie
Guthrie made her only score in the
fourth. and Ardmore scored one each
in the eighth and twelfth The tallest
pitchers in any American league faced
each other Hite is six feet five and a
half inches and Harris is six feet one
inch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-05
WILL RETAIN COOPER.
Governor Ferguson VIII Not Yield to
cIamor From Enid.

70 is assertefD those who claim {,
know that in circulating a petition fol
the removal Of Paul Cooper. territorial
bank commissioner the dopositors o
The Enid bank. which failed a couple
Of months ago. have defeated the OBJ
iect sought II Is declared that with.
out this Mr. Cooper would resign in.
stanter but can not DO SO wheh ne
deems Hsah action forced or under FIRE.
Furthermore. it is asserted. Governor
FERGUSON VIII take no action on the
petition but viii piseonhole it along
with other forgotten documents and
charges
There is no question but that there
is Btle love lost between the governor
and bank commissioner Mr. Coopers
record so tar as known. is clear but
he has been unfortunate and IN all
things, it is hinted he has not had the
support Of his executive. In all prob
ability he would have been discharged
or have resigned had it not been for
the attack made on him by the deposi-
tors Of the defunct bank In fact Coy.
ernor Ferguson remarked some time
ago in speaking Of Cooper that his
resignation would be accepted within
two minutes after It was handed in AT
the same time it was rumored COOPER
had resigned and even by the ultra
it was held he could do
no less than tender his resignation
after the indiscrete remark made about
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-05
Fraudulent
Land Scheme Charged
Against Oklahoma
City Company

That the American pubnc is willing
and eyer ready TO bite when any new
aetrich scheme presents itself Is more
than evidenced BY the large number of
land frauds reported recently to Unit
fed States Attorney Horace Speed
here There are all manner OF schemes
used % sch worthless or cloudy titled
iana ~ innocent purchasers ana as a
rlAe there IS lottery Of some kind
behind each and every such scheme
The last 10 I've reported to Mr.
Speed comes today from Oklahoma
City AMI the scheme is the first OF It's
Kind to be noticed in this territory
The main hackers Of the scheme hare
as yet not been apprehended but It is
understood that a fraud order will be
ISSUED against the company. it is also
understood that the postal authorities
are after this and similar companies.
rhe Oklahoma City scheme is
fair one to look upon. The alleged
company sets forth the idea that
section Of land is TO be purchased. di-
vided into 5000 business and resi-.
denca lots and sold at siO0 per lot.
Purchasers are asked to deposit $40
as guarantee to the company, and a
certificate is issued to the would.be
purchaser showing that he is entitled
10 lot in the aforesaid mentioned sec
fion il is quite noticeable. however
that no reference Is made to the loca-
zion of this section. whether It will be
selected near Oklahoma City. out in
no Mans Land" or in the Gyp hills.
After i.o6o $40 certificates have been
ISSUED. tho section win be purchased.
and The total $40 payments viii be
used In surveying. dividing aud get
ting the land in shape
The purchasers are to congregate on
the section on given date and each
purchaser win be entitled to one vote
TO decide the matter Of drawing the
lots AS there are only 1000 pur-
chasers however. and 5000 lots It can
be easily seen that The company. with.
holding 1000 lots. will be entitled to 7
5000 votes, or four times as many as
sht tota. gote of the purchasers. The
company may also keep all the choice
lots and give the outlying ones to the
certificate holders.