davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
The Cash Grocery buys
and sells for cash, that is
why it is i'm the lead.
POLITICAL BUNCOMBE.
Pets Are Allowed Cash on Their
Claims While Others
Must Wait.

The fiscal court which Is In session
this week made a rule at the begin
ming of the term that all claims al
lowed at this time were To be paid out
OF the levy OF 1926 or about a year
from now. This seems to a pretty
hard proposition to start with, but It
Is as fair tor one as another II the rule
had been maintained In whole. But
as usual there are q few favorites who
must be looked after. So on yester-
day when the claim OF Mr.. Frank
Felix was allowed the rule was sus-
pended and an order made directing
that his claim of about $Ioo for print
Ing the delinquent list, the sheriffs
statement and a few other small
items In the Hartford Herald,
be paid out Of the levy OF 1904. which
Is As same as ca,h.
TIE upjustness Of such favoritism
lies In the fact that few pets are to
have their money cash down while
the rest must wait for year before
receiving theirs.
There are few other claims allow.
ed to other of the favored few with
the cash proviso which were not re-
ported.
People who have labored a few
days on the public road at $3.50 per
day for man and team; merchants
who have furnished goods for prison.
ers and the Inmate. of the Aims House
on the county's credit; doctors who
have treated poor and destitute peo
pie for the county all must walt un.
til the sheriff collects the taxes OF
next year for their money. But the ia
vored of the Democratic majority
composing the Fiscal court are to
have their money cash In hand as
soon as the court adjourus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
Suffered With Kidney and Liver Trouble
for Twelve Ycars-Pe-ru-na Cured
film-FeeIs Better Than for Twenty
Years.

Hon. William Watson Wsshburn,
President OF the Louisiana Commercial
Club, and very we'll known man Of
New Orleans, La, writes from 637 Canal
street:
al am satisfied that there is not finer
medicine placed before the public to-day
than Peruns. 1 have been troubled for
nearly twelve years with kidney and
liver trouble, and at times have been q
pretty sick man, unable to attend TO my
duties. had about made up my mind
thar no medicine could help me, when
one of your booklets was brought to my
Office which read in leisure hour. I
then decided to give Peruna trial and
found that had 1T last secured the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

There have been I3,376,4s6 admis.
sion to the Worlds Fair grounds
since the opening OF the exposition.
Fifteen deaths In eight days In
New York have been attributed to I'm
pure liquor and the Coroner's Office Is
investigating.
On account OF the drouth the water
company at Harrodsburg has shut Of
all the water supply except for FIRE
purposes. Farmers are compelled to
haul water for stock many miles.
At the conclusion OF the war be-
tween Russia and Japan and the con-
sequent reopening of the Chinese
questions, the International Reform
Bureau will institute a proposal to
induce Great Britain to revoke the
opium treaty.
On account of the scarcity Of good
corn. the Kentucky distilleries will
not open their plants until late this
year and 1t Is believed that general
operations In the State will not begin
before the new crop OF corn Is matur-
ed, which will delay the season until
January
In an address to students Of the
University, of Chicago, President
Harper declared that in fifty years
not a single religious problem OF any
Importance bad been solved by the
theological seminaries of the United
States. He says that they are toe
much occupied with denominational
questions.
First Assistant Postm aster General
Wynue has been appointed Postmas,'
er General to succeed Postmaster
Genera! Payne, deceased. The ap
pointment is temporary, and 1t Ii
thought Mr.. Wynne will be succeed
ed about January by George B. Cor
telyou, chairman OF Republican Ma
floral Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14

The Cash Grocery has
just received a nice line
of Fruits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
F IT IS NEW. YOU WlA FIND 1T IN THE REPUBLICAN


charming disposition, and Is to be
congratulated upon HIS good fortune
The bride Is a young lady of rare
culture and beauty, loved by all who
know her, and carries suushine to all
she meets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will visit rel
atives and friends for a few days and
will then return to Sulphur Spring
where they will mske their future
home.
We wish the groom and his bonny
bride long lite and much happiness
together.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14

The Cash Gro Gerry
keeps constantly on
hand a full supply of
Lard. Bacon. Hams. Flour.
Meal, Coffee. Sugar,Veg.
etabIes. &c. They will
sell at low figures and
treat you right. Give
them a call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Al involuntary petition n bankruptcy ss flies ysster-
tay IN tie Unes uistrct Court against JACOB
Whitest. doing business under TIE nams q BOLTON
BROS. by their CREDITOR waach's sons. S5.sSs.
ArHdt Print Company, Sl.sss: Creighton Busch. sac.
receiver q, tie b1-.ross vita a bond ~ 5000.
JOHN ~. NokTH5E. SO SIS East F9r-y-e ightl-st.,
sn5 asrs-s q $50 The principal ere. 'ar IS EanHersH
fr15-r.ssz mira, fIl-5 as, t1e5 ,liu--9-v re-i-
Ehe TT7risal --siit1r s. Gerss ;" i--i4ge 10. l.2i7
consist - stH-l $500. claim against F Won Batz.
,r-1,-sL s- v-I .l..-a vas I-- g ~ MytL.s
tos sun ~ .astsr si5 cs2 !, fs- ~ bS " r .'i
estate mortgage ana mechanics ren- THe principal
raHv. 80 3. Ns.sea Lac 5000 ssau-ei 6y mortgage
nvarskz 80. - East sztiet5--t $3.50 --el-ea BY
- .f5 gasi Pr.a5vssy 5000 .e-sre5 ia rartg1gs l5
E1e1t see11i-st George Brser T. 60. Ninety second
annie suaon 30 as2 Rast Fgr,ieh.s,. 5000 ss5uroi
~ smaller creditors are serlfeI ~ assignment os me
81 -s15 sT 7s ne lir.1 rsi,ors are soioH-9n
'a-Eenser. address urlsnoy1. $50 ,, ,.-,.,.
NJ 81 ga ana sezats ~ $50 ae oriv g-esr Is ffs
David Meyer Htea ing company, Sl.,ss4
;aio- showing s275sG q unsecured liabilities ana $500
49,. 7v-1ria- .---s-- ~ a., Taoa-5 - e. So.
$ stein d. ~. 100 Ffth-aye. SlG13i Henry a. IIol-
4 r- 81 y W., ,t, si - say; So. 500 20
y i Lotus makes claim Tor salary PRESIDENT Of
srp..r,l n y,r---f-, ,,-,,tsE e,,,, ~ o.. "a.
17a R-1asvay s5I27. ola KENTUCKY Ds,,eTy louis
ILENlsT -1E2gllER. 10. 81 Yves: TTsnty-slghth-s,
eliza T. Ie1-ss-. loans. 81 40 r g. Eenay. Astoria,
THsaa Hsrry vac appointed reoeire- az M. business
Judge ti..- granted als.la-Ees yesterday T. LoIfS
JAMES ''3 ILL ana ''''Lsf- ~ lA-lsisi-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
GAS COlfPANT INFLICTED.
Consumer Wins Test Case for OJer-
chargc-Terdict for 50 80.

A verdict for s. n. the fun amount sued sor. was
given against the Now-Amsterdan Gas Company
by Justice Joseph N the Seventh District Municipal
Court Yesterday iu the suit brought by Robert O.
Iangion. a lawyer. OF No % West Fourteenth-st..
Tor alleged Illegal oyerCharEing IN gas rates Tho
suit was made test by Clarence J. Shearn.
Mr.. Lnngdon's counsel, who says that now that he
las obtained a favorable verdict he intends 20
press many other similar cases for both landlords
and tenants who say they have been overcharged
FOR gas. The company was represented by Sher-
a. Sterling but they put Ga no defence. Two
post uouemeuts had already been granted tho de-
i.udaut's counsel and a third refused.
AIR. LanEdous contention was that IN toe months
OF October. November and December. 1903, there
charged anu collected FOR 1870" cubic feet OF
gas. consumed Ga six burners IN the Railways OF his
premises Tho bin 81 ~. The plalIun SAYS
that this charge s. ~ TOO much. as, according
his contention. not more than eeo cubic feet ot
gas actually consumed.
The janitor testified that the six burners used
not turned more than half cock. ard that
with the IN 1901. 1872 and 1913 the bills In
creased steadily. The plaintiff said that since he
put IN meter. which. according TO the record
sumption, although he positive that there had
been practically no difference I'm the amount actu-
ally burned IN any month III the last three years.
William Jones. expert chemist. offered figures
showing that n the six burners IN question had
ieen turned fun FOR six hours a day for thirty
days the amount consumed would not have eN-
Cecdcd So cubic feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
CHEAP GAS, PERHAPS.
Consolidated May Settle Suit 1cith
Citu 1Cith Big Concession.

That the Consolidated Gas Company may settle
out OF court claim against the city for the gas
and electricity from January l903 TO the pres
ent and make substantial concessions vas the de-
velopment yesterday in the fight against the So
called gas monopoly. The city. through Commits
sioner Monroe late in 1902 advertised for bids for
the citys supply Of gas and electricity in 1903 Sew
ersl bids offered. but Commissioner Monroe
declared there was collision. He went to Albany
lighting plant The bill failed. In the mean time
at Commissioner Monroe's order the city depart
nents continued TO such gas and electricity as
they needed.
In The original advertisement for bids Commits
sioner Monroe inserted the usual clause reserving
the right TO reject all bids. Just before he went
out OF Office and after the city had used gas for
the best part Of year he exercised that right
and declared all bids were rejected.
The Consolidated Gas Company at once brought
suit for a mandamus to compel the city 20 execute
a contract for 1913 on the terms submitted by It
to Commissioner Monroe The case was to be ar
gued before Justice Truax yesterday. II was then
that counsel for the Consolidated asked Assistant
Corporation Counsel Sterling II -he case might
not be adjourned for two weeks. They limited
strongly that - settlement might be made with
nent. Later he made II clear that ne was hgs
speaking FOR the administration. but declared: II
city that its rates were eNorhitant II can hardIy
rate"
wants % pay and the demand Of the company Tor
the 1893 supply OF illumination was about 49,,
Mr. Sterling said 1T might De SOMETHING AA'
Mr. Sterling declared that he knew nothing Of
the report that the gas companies have proposed ~
better grade o. gas 20 consumers generally II only
the present agitation against them can be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth Feb 10. 1915 r--Arrived. steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm ,Strsse GER. Curpers New-York FOR
t-ltrbourg and Bremen tand proceeded.
Dover f5-Pasce1 steamer Toronto tBrl. Wilton.
Hull for NevY York.
Shields Feb l8-saIled Excelsior CGer) Courtln
from Hamburg. New y orb.
lizard i4-Passed. steamers Heios Ger Jansen.
York; 18th Rotterdam Dutchl. Julfs New-YOTk
Eotteria
But; Lewis Feb 15Psssed. steamer Kentucky DAM
NeW York flT Copenhagen
Hamburg Feb ARRIVED steamer Graf aldersse GER
York vie Plymouth and Cherbourg
Feb 14-Midnight. arrived, steamer Frankfurt
tGerl, Alhrecht New York.
Amsterdam. Feb 13-Arrived. steamer Prins Wlem
IT Dutch. Vnckers. New-York Via West Indies
and Venezuela.
Antwerp. Feb l4-saHed steamer st Andrew CBr).
Fitzgerald. NewYork
CherbourE. Feb -. 7:35 a m-Sared steamer Moltks
tGerI. Leithauser from Hamburg and Southamp
toni New-YorS.
Gibraltar Feb 1f-Passed. steamers Citta al Torino
Itall. from Genoa and Naples for New York: Is
Iichtenfels (Gerl from Calcutta and Colombo via
Algers for Boston and New-York. sailed steamer
Princes Irene tGerD. Damemann from Genoa and
Naples. New-York passed. steamer Prinz AdaI-
bert fGerl. witt. New-York for Naples and Genoa.
Port said. Feb l4Arrved. steamer Snoaa (Br). Best.
Nsw-ToTk for Alden. Singapore. Manila. etc.
Malaga Feb IA rived steamer AuEuste Victoria (erl
Sauermann, New1 York VIA Funchal Ton Orient crutsel
cape Sparel Feb i4-Passed. steamer Queen Cristina
tBr. Ritson. Calcutta for NewYork.
Shanghai. Feb i3-Arrved previously. Borneo
fAHst). Roulle, New-Yorix Via Hong Kong
Yokohama. FEB 1S-Auivsd previously. steamer Ars-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
CUBAN BONDS ovERAPPLIED FOR.
Many Bankers Want to Share in $35, 0OO,-
600 Syndicate

Share IN the syndicate for the $4,000 per
cent forty-year gold bonds OF the Republic OF cuba
was largely overapplied for at the Office Of Speyer
& Co yesterday. Il is understood that the Mutual
Life Insurance Comapny has large interest in
the syndicate and has bought large amount %
the bonds The New-Gork Life Insurance Company
Is also interested. Other interests the FIRST
National Bank OF chi, ago the Girard Trust Com
pauy. PHILADELPHIA the Old Colony Trust Com
pauy. Boston, and laZard Freres. Harvey Fisk *
sons. and many other firms and institutions here.
The applications FOR share in the syndicate from
England Germany. Fl rance. Holland ard SHi.zcr-
land large. Among The foreign sharers are
Speyer Brothers. London IeXelrG. de MAttOB Broth
ers. IN Amsterdam; l.. Speyer- Ellissen. the
Deutsche Bank and Jacob s. II. Stern in Germany
the Banque Francais and other Iromireut banks In
Paris. and II. Upmanu * Co. IN Havana.
In Offering the cuban bonds 10 the public Harvey
Fisk a. Sons will act IN ConjuHc ton with SpCytr &,
Co.
The price At which the bonds 10 he offered to
the public has not yet been announced but Will he
something under par. The first payment tho
loan about olethird Of tho whole amount. IS 10 DO
made in June. and the other tWo-thirds -o-din.-
20 the contract. will he paid 10 the Cuban govern
ment in Two instruments in September aud De-
c~rnber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Davis q the Supreme Court yesterday granted
attachment f7r Ss17a sgeinst property = re Lam
bsrT Schmidt Telephone Manufacturing Company. New
Jersey operation Win plant 81 2S Mape-s-.
vveshawEen y. e.. in favor ~ Arthur Essing. an
assigned % Lambert schudt for money advanced
and services
pointed Andrew T. Brce receiver for The assets q Bce
Choet electrical works No IA East Twenty third
e.. pending brought tv Andrew r, hr1e against
Leon Choier hs partner, 90 dissolve TIE partnership IN
account dlsaEraerleuts between The partners The
liabilities receiver
Is required eve bond ~ $1,000
charles -. Brock CLERK living az 80 40h LenoN ave.
assigned f0r The teuett gf creditors 90 Nar1 IT, f q
Judgment trr SaA23 G- entered AGAINST the Fed
era copper Company Texas c1rqrgti1n. in favor Z
Ira-u1n Mining amount duo account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Feb. Is, 1874


Steamer Co-ean t}r Harrison. Glasgow January 30
Austin Baldwin 90, with 50 cabin q steernEo
srrsrrs ana udsc Arrived tho Bsr at II Is
lG and Shields 81. Philip Ruprscht IN ballast. Ar
rived o. the T.sr NJ ? p
steamer Bardeaux t3rl. Delanoa HRvrs
the t1uspaguie Generate demonstrations. with mdse.
a Bar az 5.3o
steamer Ia Bretagne On. Poucelet, Hayrs February 8
to t'1mpaEnie Generate rransatanuQue, with 100
cabin 31o storage passengers. malls and mdse Arrived
+ Bar 9t2 a
steamer Iud-snl CBr Hu Yokohama November 70.
Kobe 1,ercubrr .. Foo-C'nCw T. Annoy II.
Mania 30 Cochin January ), ATeppey suez Is Port
said Glbraita- Is to Funch. Edge g. CO. with
Tn5sc Arrived a the Bar at 1905
C3algl Russell. Santos January -
RIO Isnero rs Lucia February :. 20 Busk Jew
mails and mdsc- Arrived At the bar at 2,l5
70 TheDaud Brothers. with hemp Arrived a. the Bar
steamer T-uer tNor1 Christiarsen Deuera-a February
o l. W & = Armstrong. with sugar Arrived az the
bar l. 30 N
I'd Matauzas G. Daniel Bacon. with Arrived
a the Bar az 6-lo a
steamer f'rins Niaurtz Dutch. Nieraan Paramarbo
January % DemeraTa 30 Trinidad - CarupanO % Gu
mana and -. la Guayra ~ February
Aus caves g. Port Prince ard - Marc 5.
o. the Holland American Line with passengers
and rllse. Arrived OF the Bar ~ 6.35
tardnas 20 Sagua 81. Caiharien February Nuevi-
tas 3 Cibara =. Barasoa and Nusvftas 10 70
Munson. with 10 passengers and mdse Arrived a
20 p
strong breeze. cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
TWELVE MATTRESSES ORGANIZE.
Official Statement Gives Number at Meeting
at Two Hundred. However.

The mass meeting % mattresses called for last
night IN Mott Memorial Han 80. 81 Madison ave.
form a union. proved disappointment About
dozen young women attended. and the reporters
were told that the meeting was a secret one. and
that the news Of what done would be given
out later
When The fozsn or CT Mattresses had been IN
session for some time tho news officially
given ont. i that hundred Mattresses
had held a secret meeting and formed a permanent
organization Speakers. the official report said, ad
dressed the meeting. and an enthusiastic spirit
prevailed. j. further stated that committees
for orEanizing purposes and delegates 10 the Cen
trial Federated Union were elected.
ALr. Baurnau. organizer Of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees international Alliance, who called
the meeting. too busy 20 lbs seen. and dele
gated another man 10 give out the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN HATS.

Tu no Department or traf-. perhaps. have Tire
effects of -he general expansion az the last two
zra~s been telt 600 greater extent than with me
i1ar-facturere HF r.l. grade hats fr- men. ana.
while the output has boon ero-mousIv increased.
marked improvement has been made ir the qua tE.
style end superior workmanship ~ the product
'lis IS especially true it is assorted. of tho Knox
lat-luc l.s makers declare. 20 the combination
&C ideas and brains crvStalIized E the design. the
best and finest vcave- of material perfection ia
90 and style ease and durability
when THE s0-caHa5 invasion ~ American made
Foods vas started ir Europe. The Knox hat was
among the FIRST OF staple products - receive rec
ocr ff0r Dr. fhs- connect JON f may De interesting
10 say thar trn krrN hat st ne beginning or each
foas9u ie placed .. sale 1t fHe Same time ia New
York Berlin London. Paris and tho large cities
a. tre Continent and Df fhe entire world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
FIRE THAT CAUGHT MEN INcEEDIARY.
Marshal Finds Many Evidences in West
Twenty-ninth-st House.

Fire Marshal Peter scerv said last nlght that
fhere was no doubt that the FIRE which broke out
early yesterday morning. Boz the house az No. 81
West TWeutl -niuth-st.. and ln which Battalion
Chief Duane and thrce men % Engine ] came
iear losing their lives WINS 81 lncendisry origin.
1ie said be expected to make an arrest within
twenty-f0ur hours.
On tho cellar ~ the house were found remnants
81 pile ~ e1cesior and piece u oakuen r0pe
running from thc bin 10 the stairway leading up-
stairs. In the ceiling 81 the cellar a number
81 holes apparently recently made. on The for
moor ln closet 81 rear found "a pan
Win some kerosene Oh 81 az piece % oakurn rome
running from Dr. tn "a oct, witt q wax ~
me END ~ the rope by the set Holes had also
been mnne in the ceiling OF the top moor which me
crauGht Tor the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
COTTON BREAKS S. A BALE
Cezsus Report, War Ramors and
Nrp-Orleans .1dUices the Causes.

49,. ~ further Russian reverses In the Far
r,.t -eports u attempts % New-Orleans bails 70
,1rioad snd q bearish statement from me oells-S
bureau we're the principal causes cortfio1tis - .
siolent break o. more than 2" points 90 4 oe-s
,,.r+e~sev on the local Cotton Exchange ] ne
yoa-,ret closed weak with last prices az RUE INC
lovyest o. the day The opening had been quiet
A. q 10 20 points under Saturdays close, ana by
noon sfter q succession OF recesslons AAo pa
rallies MAY stood a. 1851 and July al 10. Lhen
,.-re q sudden slump on the announcement RON
the United states census Bureau thai the average
lsIs eirned 10 the time ~ last weeks report
weighed gzI pounds. a. pounds over the standard
hale This arlrss out a round addition 10 me
amount ~ cotton already IN The market. because
Light bales have been counted on
Under bear pressure the March option. whlon
clo-ed on Saturday s.; -sc2. depressed TO . V'
Nav sold down 70 ls Is and July 10 l2S5. Following
-rfs there was enough covering 70 steady prices
t,.e-tlv. and the market soon became less active.
The Improvement vas short lived. however tie
market being soon again depressed by a STRONG
bear drive in connection with ruTnoIs OF oisAt.-s
menus among he New orleans ben Leaders lbs lbs
Cr0f-e prices down until a. the close AailLs W. ~
ceiling Of 1888. May ~ ~ aIo SS so az ag55
declines respectivel" from satuf cay % W. t,'ete
I0s points. The lowest levels reacne1 ~, nc i
FUTURES iu lest week r. market were Aatoi-' --T'
cents: May - 60. auc July. LSo
vy,.,,7rto, Feb -B-Ths Census Bureau to-day
ISSUED o report on the average weight OF a cot1oa
hale for the crop grown in 1903, showing en- aver
are gross weight ~ 5021 pounds aea-nsl ~ III
-ae This figure is obtained by the actual "elshihs
u ASST bales 81 local cotton weiEners report
,rr The average weight OF comTnerclal oaies, as
-.-.,sss 81 c1rns-ies was 4s1 IN 1908 and Abb IN
1902: average weieht or square bales o9'4 IN 80
md COZ IN 1902 upland round bales. 24Ib n lT'S
and 2-5B ln 1902; sea island bales. S1Ab IN y" ana
PSI ir 1902 Applying these averages. the '.'l'a.
anas that the cotton gnned from ths eT a 1S 9s
9uivs srt 20 49, se5 bales Of 5o-p'uHo s'al'u' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

tBr, Williamson. Nev-York VIA colombo. Singapore.
Manila etc. 49,. -
per1aubuco Feb 12-Arrived steamer British Prince
'Rr, coffin New-York Tor Rio Jauelro
Iria IeSaet. steamer tlirf. 1rofn
MO Janeiro. santos Victoria and Bahsl. New YORK
Fort de France Feb 1A-Arrivet. steamer Prin1essl1
yictnrfa Iuise tGer,. Ruser. Nev-York con West
Indian cruise
1Gerl Bode New York VIA lnagua, Port d PAX
Port Prince etc. -, ~.
Bermuda Feb i3-Arrived. steamer Pretoria tBFh NC
Barbados FEB 1s-saiied Byron Obj. cadosAn
tfrom Rio JaneiroI. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
HEARS BRIT GOT BIG LOAN.
Borrowed Between 100000 and Slo'-
O0oOo0 on It's Bonds, Wall Street Report

-7-e p-oolslvr Rapid Transit Company. Il was said
1890 ,, excellent authority. had borrowed a
,,rr ,.a-iolslv reported 70 be from 100000 70 80
ooeoo pledelnr its own per cent bones rs '''-
-st,-sl Interests identified with The control re-
er~o5 70 make arv statement regarding the trans
,o-fo, one n -he wan Street news bureaus
however quoted man "in close touch with The
7s,,l,r,-r Paris Transit management as saying.
0ur oor1panv has been able to borrow a large
cum Of money 70 meet our present eNtraorolnar1
expenditures principally for the new power t4iit-
$500 7taf +5fs money Is being well spent viii be
,rrarout 10 every st0lkholder as The statements or
III rrince are published We viii soon he using ile
f-I ,lIlr,lIr of orr new power house. and "a great
1,ssuoti6- in Operating expenses win he effected
thereby.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit g are selling ar
o bout "a The company has applied 10 the stock
Exchange FOR the listing or additional Sa-o'if
~ iis first refuuding mortgage per cent bonds %
2g2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
CHANGE IN CUBAN BOND PAYMENTS

Havana. FEB 15-Ohicials OF the National Bank
OF Cuba. which is handling the collections II In
FOR American holders OF Cuban revolutionary
bonds, conferred to-day with the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the Treasurer. The Treasurer readily
agreed 20 modify the extra Identification reauire-
mcnts. and new ruling Is expected To- be issued
tomorrow. under which interest VIII be pavabie 10
bearers OF coupons in accordance with the original
conditions o. tine bonds