davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
WON'T STAND
FOR. THE RAID

Ths 8 900 raid on the city treas
ury that Frank r. Paul Ia demand
Ing az recumpense for selling the
municipal lighting plant bonds a.
being long delayed. Paul made his
demand In a communication filed
with the council about q month ago.
The matter was referred 81 the IL
nance committee. which has not yet
seen fit to officially take IL up.
From a cauncilmanic standpoint
the subject has always been a del
icate one. The finance COMMITTEES
% the old council. In which the
scheme originated. attempted 70
keep the proposition quiet but fail
ed. OF late Mr Paul has been max
ing a careful canvass Of the c0un-
cilmen. but the latter are non com
initial as a rule a. 70 what action
they will take In the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
WILL RAY WITH
OAKLAND TO-DAY

Today Oakland starts IN on a
Hsrtsa Of ball games with Seattle.
and the Hiuashes win have 10 20
some Or take another tumble down
The percentage column.
President cohen has made further
concessions % ths fair ser By an .
nouncinE that the ladies' All Be al 3
mittsd 70 the grounds ana grand
stand every Say In the week with
the exception Of Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays hereafter
IaY Hughes wtli be In the hax for
Seattle today. while buchanan. the
star pitcher % the Paeifc Coast
League. an probably twiH for Oak
tand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
FANNY REUNION
tspsoial to Tn. star,

Wtf.LADA. Wash. June IL
sGrunfras and sarnuEiruas THamiI-
ton. surrounded ~ their nine chill
drcn. thirty grand efsiidfeu. four
great grand children. a. unts. uncles.
cousins and friends ~ the score.
making a total o. 80. sayr just cell
ebfafed the fsth aHnfyefHary q
their marriage. which was solemn
ICED In Willamette valley. Oregon.
in 1855 This ends the third
trienniai reunion Of the fam
~ af NJ and Mrs. ~ Hanal ltou.
pioneers % the West. and was held
last week At their hes utIful ranch
home between Wiiiada 81 nd g. John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
FROM
NOME SCHOOLS

Mrs o. y. King. secretary OF the
Alaska Academy Of SCHEMES. is IN
the city en- route 10 81 Louis.
where she will have claarge Of the
installation OF the exhI bit Of A las
ka educational work. The exhibit
will take mp eonaldera bic room In
the Alaska building and "a au ex-
csptionally fine display OF work
BY the pupils Of tho far North.
. With Il Is book published by
the pupils o. Nome'a ebooIa. called
tho Aurora. containing samples OF
school work. etc. The Nome schools
are the furthereHt north Of any In
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. can
not speak too highly 81 your won
dsrfui remedy. paineH Celery Com
pound ! suffered for ten years with
weakness and nervous pfostfatlou.
and doetefod with a number Of
physicians. spending about ass. but
received no Benefit A friend adj
xissd me 20 Try raine'a Celery Com
pound I bought a bottle. and RE
FORE 1T WAS HALF GONE I felt
like p neN man. Have nov taken
i've bottles and am entirely cured
Ny sife r. taking paine.s Celery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
PLAN MEETS VITA FAVOR

According 60 present Indications
the plans % the northwestern COM
merelal Company 10 send a Floating
exposition % japan China. south
Afrlca. Australia ana tbs Hawaiian
islands viii Be carried out this fall
Letters In reply 10 ths eompanY's
circular are being received from a
great number Of the manufacturing
ests hlishmants and commercial
houses IN tbs east tsAinE FOE space
In the Victoria. should she nall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
ITO soopu ENLARGED

According 60 hdvicos reoelv#
from Washington. u. c. yesterdas
by q N. Salisbury, section director
tn charge OF the local weather hu.
roau. Seattle. after July 1. viii re-
uelya weather reports from the prins
cipal cities OF every state IN the
Union. Heretofore the Seattle Of
flee has been limited 60 reports from
eliiea only west Of The Rocky Noun
tuiua and no further south than San
lrnnlIaNn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

COMPOUND now with very good re.
suits God bless Paine's Celery
Compound "-r. NJ L,ockard af0
Gold street. Grand Rapids Mich.
Tired feeling 10 really a form Of
nerve proEtratton. the inner nerves
and the whole system broken Down
b constant strain on the inner en-
ergies Of the body. Paine'a Celery
Compound braces and iuviRorateA st
once. and quickly cures. II IL the
one remedy that purifles the system
without purginK gives strength in
stead Of taking strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
CLAIM BIG ESTATE

J. - Cuisine and =. l. nabney
aud daughter OF Seattle hava filed
claims Ia Philadelphia 90 the 800
100000 9uHtino estate, which in
about 10 be distributed Mr Gus.
tine ana Nj pabuey claim 30 be
among the lawful heirs to the prop
Hffg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
GRACE IS IN LUCK

Grace williams. a eolorsd woman.
vas convicted IN the superior court.
yesterday evening. Of assault with
intent 10 do bodily harm. The woun-
an shot and seriously wounded
Wanda Lewis. also colored She
was charged with assault with IN
tent TO murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
SALMON PACKERS TO MEEr

A Joint conference bstveea the
members Of the recently formed
Puget Sound salmon Association
and the Fraser Rivers Gamers A.
sosiation via be hello july 9 IN the
offices u the latter corporation At
Vancouver. Conditions re- usrtinE
the salmon canning iudustfY ptll Be
disru sHed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
DIED READING
HIS BIBLE
EkELGroN or SHEEP. HGRpER
FOUND WITH HIS WELL.
WORN BIBLE oLUrcHEo IN
AIS BoHY FINGERS


BUTTE June ss-Ths skeleton
of Thomas MeWiliiams. a sheep
horaef, who periHhea In = heavy
blizzard IN March. was discovered
near glsndive yesterday. Il aan
wrapped In a heavy fur coat Nc.
Williams was Of = decidedly Re-
liEtaus disposition ard the bouy fin
gers stili elutchsd hls niBls when
the skeleton Was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
on BUCKLEY 4 BaNGoicr

De Daniel buckley. city health
afficer. and Miss Nancy Tsehan
were married a. o'clock this morn.
ms at the church of our lady II
Good Help. They left at oNee On
the 80 o'clock train Tor ~ Paul
81 their wedding tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
LOOMS LOST
OVERHEARD
By sefipp. ssuz Aan1

LONDON. Iuns "a dispatch
from bremen tends 80 strengthen
ths theory that Kent J. Isnomia
has been Lost overheard 10th
the captain and bead steward
ef The Kaiser wuheina unite Ia the
assertion that T.oomis sild not leave
the steamer at FiYmauth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

Many japanese laborors are
flOcking 10 California 10 work In
the beet sugar factories One hun
dred and twenty-five sailed yestsr-
day for San Franelsco on the UNA
tiila and the other boats have had
many japanese passen gers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
IN rhIRp eLAss NoW

West Seattle yesterday voted to
advance from a city Of the fourth
class 10 one OF the third II pos
noaHes the necessary qualifications
The vote was "a 20 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

Northern Pacific railway viii have
reduced rates July lat "a and al. 10
st. Louis without change Of ears
Northern Pacific City Ticket OFFICE.
Seattle. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

Have you tried the Pacific coast
Laundry. It's the best go
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
Miss Moore's Book.

Miss Carrie Pirkett Moore. the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. j. q. Moore, who has his home
at Bon Air, has placed upon the Christ
mas book market, through her publish
ers, Whittet X SheppersOn, "a collection
of tested Virginia recipes under the
title OF The Way TO the Heart.
In her introduction, Miss Moore says:
"The following recipes have been tested
and | have found them correct in every
proportions; also mixing and serving.
They are a collection of old Virginia re.
cipes, many OF them handed down and
used for three generations
Having tried them, feel justified in
recommending them tO the public a. be.
ing safe and sure, that il if the rules are
carefully followed for mixing and prepar-
ing the dishes. All OF them are not my
Own, some having been given me by old
friends, hut have used them ~ success-
fully, that feel they belong tn me by
right OF long u,age trust that the
hOnsekeeper into whose hands this little
book may fall, will find it help to her.
and that in the future, il will makecook-
ing a pleasure and not a care.
The Introduction is the best review the
book could possibly have IL will not
fail to be appreciated by sensible, Practi.
cal women. The arrangement OF the re-.
cipes, which are clearly and concisely
written, is excellent Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The book is now being sold in Freder-
lcksburg and quite number OF copies
have been taken. The receipts are OF the
finest, and every housekeeper In Freder-
icksburg ought to have one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.

The casualties on American rail-
WAYS due to accidents are increas-
ing faster than mileage, faster than
the increase of freight and passenger
traffic, faster than the operating ex-
Denses or gross income, faster than
the money spent on rolling stock or
improvements, and faster than the
total number OF passengers carried,
and railroad casualty statistics for
the past three years seem to bear out
this statement. The total number
of killed and injured in railroad acct
dents for 1902 was 1868; for 1903,
1881, and for 1904 it was Dob.
These figures are appalling in their
magnitude. and the remarkable in
crease in such casualties seems abso-
lutely inexcusablein the light OF pres
ent day ingenuity. PROFESSIONALLY
the greater number OF accidents are
due to disregard of rules and meth
dds OF signaling, and accidents re-
sulting from such disregard are un-
doubtedly the most disastrous,
while those resulting from bad equip
ment are less disastrous. For the
latter cause, proper legislation as to
equipment and frequent inspection
under legislative authority is the
remedy. As so the first cause, the
best prevention is, as suggested by a
writer in the Engineering Magazine,
to make Is physically impossible for
an engineer to disregard signals.
lie should be stopped by a mechani-
cal device, the release of which is be-
yond his control. The writer referred
20 declares that such a device is not
at all difficult and that the setting
of the block signal could be also
be made 80 set the engineers brakes.
Is is full time this matter was given
more serious consideration. There
must of necessity be some accidents,
but in the name of humanity, all pre-
cautions within reach should be en-
ployed to minimize their number and
disastrous results.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
CAROLINE.
Christmas at County Line Church
Thank Offering Etc.

Croxton, Va, Dec. %, 1904.
Despite the inclement weather County
Line church was we'll filled on Christmas
day with a merry, generous, good
natnred crowd. There was fret very
ine and appropriate talk by the pastor
and then the crowd was entertained Tor
about hall an hour by the little children
10 speeches and dialogues. A solo was
sweetly sung by Miss Olivia Campbell,
and a good humorous aud timely speech
by Capt. T.. Il. Smith closed the exercises
before the thank Offering. Then, behold,
q sight worth seeing and seldom wit
messed elsew here, hen the people packed
the aisles and crowded one another In
their efforts to reach the table and place
upon It their Offering TO the Lord. Inc
greenback, silver and copper rained
down upon that table until the hand
some sum OF $04.40 was reached. But
this was not all, for County Line had to
extend hospitality to not only its mem
bers, but the strangers within its doors
The ladies had provided cakes and the
candies and raisins must have come
from Santa laus, for there was enough
of all TO feed twice as many, but those
present ate their double share, and all
dispersed thankful in their hearts to be
among the number to thus enjoy II
Christmas day.
Misses Margaret and Florence Wood
and Flossie Connolly, OF Richmond. are
spending the Christmas with Mrs. A W.
Davis. All are glad to welcome back
the bright merry girls OF last summer.
Mrs. 7. ii. Chewing is spending the
Christmas with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. II Blackley, OF Penola.
MIR. Henry Thomas, OF Northampton
county, is g guest at the home OF Mr..
q. Smith.
Rev. {. {. Davis, Of Louisa, aud Mr.. j.
T. Davis, of Richmond, are spending
their Christmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. W. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Chewing are
spending their honeymoon and holiday
with his relatives 10 SpotsylvaniS
county.
Miss Clara l.. Smith ia visiting the
Misses Hatcher at Fork Union, Va. Be
lore returning home she expects to visit
riends in Suffolk and Nansemond coun'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
eRAFTERs SENTENCED
Former President Sam Condemned to
Life Imprisonment.

Orrner PRESIDENT Odm NOnCCUHSo "
Life Imprisonment.
Port all Prince, Hayti Dec. Is
The court has rendered judgment in
default cOndemning former President
Sam to Imprisonment for life at hard
labor for the alleged issue OF fraudu-
lent bonds. Madame Sam is sentenced
to Is years Imprisonment, and several
members of Sans ministry and other
high functionaries have been con-
demned to terms Of imprisonment
ranging from five to IS years.
The judgment in default is the form
usual under the legal procedure in
France and some other countries
where the persons convicted are out
of the jurisdiction of the court Presi-
dent Sam, members of his ministry,
officers of the Bank of Hayu and rela-
tives of the former president OF the
republic were accused by the govern
ment OF President Nord, which sue
ceeded the Sam administration in
1902. of having conspired for the
fraudulent issue of from 100000 to
$3.50 600 of bonds. Thirty-three persons
we're accused but of these only 10
we're arrested. the others having left
the country.
At latest advices former President
Sam was living in the Island of st.
Thomas, D. W. |.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
ExToRTioN IN sPANo CASE
Father Of Girl In Brooklyn sanitariurr
Makes Statement.

Makes Statement.
Philadelphia. Dec 2S.-Charles II.
Spang. of Pittsburg. who is in this
city. and his counsel Stephen c. Bald
win. of Brooklyn. made a statement
regarding the habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted in Brooklyn in behalf
of Mr. Spangs 17.year-old daughter
Mabel. They declare that the news
papers have a wrong idea OF the case
and that there is mo question OF
money in it," and that it Is merely
question of a physical ailment which
requires the care of specialists and the
restraint of a sanitarium.'
According to the statement there is
no difference Of opinion between Mr.
and Mrs. Spang as to whether their
daughter should remain in the sani-
tarium. At the time of the commit
ment Mr.. Spang was in France with
mis- diving father. and Mrs. Spang COM
municated with him by cable, and 1t
was with his full knowledge and con-
sent that the legal step was taken.
Mr. Spang denies that the daughter
was locked in a bare room. and says
she had every comfort desired. The
statement concludes by intimating
that the extortion Of money is at the
bottom of the case and that charges
will be made against certain persons
after the case shall have been ended.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
PERIL IN STRANDED STEAMER
Fears Felt For Captain and Crew OF
Wrecked DrumeIzIer.

New York. Dec. %. - Efforts TO
learn whether Captain Nicholson and
the crew OF the British tramp steamer
Drumelzier are s,ill aboard the vessel,
which is aground on the bar at Fire
Island. have been unsuccessful. and
the life savers are still watching from
the beach in the hope of communl-
eating with the ship.
Hidden in a black fog and pounded
by fierce seas rolling from the south
east. the steamer was in imminent
danger of going to pieces If her cap
tain and crew OF 80 men are still In
the ship they face an almost certain
death in the heavy surf breaking over
the sandy beach.
The cargo of the Drumelzier Is val
ued at about 100000. It consists OF
copper. steel. oil and pig lead In her
hold there Is also an automobile val
ued at $4,000. which is consigned to
France
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29

1t is stated that negro man bled
to death in Newport News the other
day from being stabbed. The ac-
count says he applied to several
negro doctors, who refused TO stop
the blood aud save his life because he
had no money. If a man who refuses
10 save another from a burning
building Is criminally guilty, it seems
to US a doctor who allows fellow
man to bleed to death because ne has
no money to pay with is equally
guilty, and his license to practice
medicine should be revoked.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
THE PAPER Trust SUED
Attorney General Fi.,s Petition in
u. S. District Court.
ALLEGES UNLAWFUL COMBINE
Petition Declares That All Compel
ton Has Been Restricted and Price
Of Paper Greatly Increased - In

Petition Declares That All Competl'
ton Has Been Restricted and Price
Of Paper Greatly Increased - In
Junction Asked For.
st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 2S.-Attorney
General Moody, for the United States,
through United States District Attor-
ney Haupt and Frank b. Kellogg and
James NJ. Beck. special assistant attor-
neys general for the United States.
filed a petition in the United States
district court. In which he makes the
General Paper company as principal
defendant and 22 other paper and pulp
companies. known as the paper trust,
party defendants in a suit TO enjoin
them and restrain them from doing
business through the General Paper
company as the sales agent, in viola
ton of the provisions OF sections
and 2 of the act of congress approved
July ?. entitled IAN act to protect trade
and commerce against unlawful re-
straints and monOpOlies."
The petition alleges that the defend
ants entered into an agreement ID
combine and control the sale Of the
product OF the different companies
through the General Paper company.
in that the General Paper company
regulated prices, sales and shipments
and territory for the sale Of the same,
and after deducting operating ex-
penses Of the General Paper company
divided the surplus among the mem
bers OF the corporation.
The petition recltes that the General
Paper company was organized under
the laws of Wisconsin May 26, 1900,
with a capital stock OF 100000, divid-
ed into 1000 shares, which were dis
tributed among and are now held BY
certain OF the defendants named. and
that later the others were taken into
the combination. naming them in the
order in which they entered the COM
bination. and goes on to state that the
General Paper company became the
exclusive selling agent for the defend
ants. with absolute power to control
the output OF the various mills, fix the
price Of all paper sold and to whom
and upon what terms and conditions
the paper should be sold, and into
what states and places ii shall be
shipped and what publishers and other
customers each mill shall supply.
The petition alleges that in conse-
quence OF the combination all compe-
tition in the manufacture sale and
distribution OF paper had been re
strlcted and the price OF all paper pro-
ducts greatly increased. particularly
that OF news print paper, which has
been increased about 30 per cent
The court Is asked to declare the al
legged combination unlawful and that
the defendants be perpetually enjOlned
from doing any act in pursuance OF the
same.
That the General Paper company be
enjoined from acting as sales agent for
the other defendants. and that the lat
ter be enjoined from continuing their
arrangement with the General Paper
company. The court Is also asked to
direct the defendants TO come into
court and answer all questions relat-
ing to the charges in the petition which
may be asked
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
Emulated William Tell.

Chicago. Dec. IS. - While Elmer
Hunt. - years old, balanced bottle
on his head. William Dougherty. who
had been Boosting of his prowess as
a marksman. it is alleged, attempted
TO emulate William Tell by shooting
the bottle. At the second shot Hunt
fell to the floor with a bullet between
his eyes and died almost Immediately
Dougherty escaped and the police are
searching for him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
Local Markets

Corrected By Simon Hirsh Il Bro.)
Wheat, 81 .05 to $l.15; corn, new, so to
So; old so; meal, e1.30 to LAO per 100;
eats, 20 to 45; fowls Qive), 8 to o;
chickens, live, 8 to 10; ducks, live, 8 to
8; lard, IL to II; Spring chickens, 8
to 10 per pound; turkeys. dressed, I'M
drawn, ID to Is; drawn, ii to 6;live, II
to 12H: eggs, % to 20; butter, 10 to 20;
hams. Ia to II; sweet potatoes,
SOC to Goo; Irish potatoes. 45c
to soc; beef 3 to SH; pork, ; to 5h; veal,
AZ to 8; lambs $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) 8 to 8; hides(dry) 8 TO 10; salted
hides, z to 8; baled hay, e16 TO SIS per
ton.
Leaf Sumac-55 to go per 100.
Wool-Unwashed, ~ to 23; washed,
20 to 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia steady; winter
superfne, 33.55G37O; Penna. roller
clear, $4.5OQ4.75; city mills, fancy
S6.10QG.30 Rye -four steady; per bar
rel $40 Wheat firm; No. Penna.
red new. $1.12H1.12h. Corn steady;
No. 2 yellow, local 5O15c Oats firm
No. white, clipped. 36hc.; lower
grades, 34c Hay firm; No. ] timothy
S14G15. Pork firm; family, 81. Beef
steady; beef hams, S23q24. Live poul
try firm; hens, lie; old ROSTERS, &c
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls
l2hc.: old ROSTERS. 9l5c. Butter firm;
creamery. Slc. Eggs firm; New York
and Penna., 30c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady: new, per bushel. $50 soc.
Baltimore-Wheat firmer; spot con.
tract, $1.11hQ1.11%; steamer No.
red. $1.O51hg 1O5A; southern. by sam
pie. CSC. G111%; southern, on grade
Sl.01A0111%. Corn firm; spot. new,
5O% G56Ac.; year. 5O% a 507sc.; mixed
steamer. 4S%Q4Sc.; new southern
white and yellow corn. 45s a 50Rc
oats firm; No. 2 white, Sec. No
mixed. 95hc. Rye dull; uptown, No
2 western, S6Q SIC: Hay steady; No.
timothy, Sl4q145O; No. ! clover
tation, 2O021c.; fancy creamery, 2S
M2SISc.; fancy ladle, 17q19c; store
packed. 14Q16c. Eggs easy, at 30c.
New YOrk-Butter firm; common to
extra creamery. 17Q27c.; do. do. held,
2Om25ibc.; do do state dairy, LOO
25c.; do. do. renovated. l3020c. com
mon 20 choice western factory. 800
lie; do. do. western imitation cream;
cry. lG621c Cheese quiet; state full
cream. colored and white small fancy,
f2c.; do. fine, 11hc.; do. late made
colored and white choice. lie; do:
poor, SlbQ9hc:; do. large colored and
white fancy. 11%c; do. fine: 11@
lie; do. poor, SGS%c Eggs lower;
state. Penna. and nearby fancy select
ed white, 34Q35c.; do; choice, 800
s3c.; do. mixed fancy. 2SG29c.; west
ern fancy selected, 26c.; do. average
best, Csc; southerns. 19Q25c.; -refrig'
orators. 18021c. Live poultry frmer;
western chickens. 10c.; fowls. .l1hc.;
turkeys. 1291Sc. Dressed poultry ir'
regular: western chickens. 10h @12c.;
fowls. 10G11c.: turkeys. 15g 1Sc. Pc
tatoes steady; Long Island. $l.7542.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-29
LON Watson Starts a Manazlne.

Albany ~ Y. Dec. 2S-ThOmas Il.
Watson. Of Thomson. Ga. the candi-
date Of the Peoples party for president
at the last election. incorporated with
the secretary of state a stock COM
pany called Tom Watsons Magazine,
for the purpose OF publishing and cir
culating a monthly literary periodical
OF that name The corporation IS cap
itallzed at Sl25.O0O, divided into 1880
shares.