davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
FOREIGN PORTS


Gibraltar lGPassei. steamer I.uristan (Ir) Crouch
New York Mifaallles.
Amsterdam. Dec I4Arrved
Schmidt. New York Prins FreieTlk Hendrix tDutcl.
Slbbeee, New York via port au Prince etc. and
liayrr
Hamburg Dec Arrived. steamer Patricia Ger Magin
New York Via Plymouth
HUI Dec ld-ArFiyed. steamer Colorado tBr) Ward.
New York
Plymouth. pee l7Arrtved steamer P"tomac orr. Mo
Kdv. New ltrk
Crri-tiansani Dec lG J. Arrived steamer Oscar II
DAM, lIempei New York Tor ,ouei.hagen.
Genoa, Dec IT, 3 Il-AtTIv-d steamer Princess Irene
tiier). Daanemaun New York Via Gibraltar and Ma
ples
Bremen. Dec 1d m-Arrivei. steamer Trave tGer).
MorRensteTn. New York
Suez Dec Arrived steamer Nildenels tGer. Reising.
calcutta ana colombo for Boston and New York.
ilo Janelro Dee arrived steamer Homer ,f), Iey,
New York.
Patras, Dec ll-Arrved steamer Hohenherg tAusp.
stuparch, New York Via Naples for Ftume and
Venice.
Cherhours Dec IL. T. m.-Saiied. Kaiser VIII
helm II ten Hogemann Cfrom Bremen and south
aWptCni. New York.
Rremen; Dec le. . m.-sailed steamer casse GER.
2schsras. New York
Christicnsanc. Dec. 10 a m-sailed steamer United
kSAtes OaAl Wur Cfsom Copenhasenj. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
BRITISH COLONIAL RIGHTS.
Premier of New South Wales Protests
Against Interference.

sydney, y. s. W. Dec. 17.-JOseph Hector
Carruthers. Premier of New South Wales, has
entered a strongly worded protest against any
interference the part OF the imperial COM
monwealth in the rights of the state govern
ments in state affairs. He says that the Aus
tralian states have declined to permit Alfred
DealIin the Prime Minister of the common
wealth, TO speak in their behalf. and that any
resolution passed at the colonial conference to
be held in London next April concerning state
matters will be ignored worthless, unless the
individual states of the commonwealth are rep
resented
The governments of Victoria and South Aus
tralia also have protested against the exclusion
of representatives of the original states from
the colonial conference.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
CLERICALS MAY YIELD.
NEW BILL NOT FOUGHT.
Cardinal Richard LedCes Palace
Greeted by Croscds.

Paris Dec. l7.-Interviews with ecclesastics.
as well as the tone of the clerical press. indicate
a fairly favorable reception of the governments
bill amending the Separation law and the preva-
lence Of the belief that it will prove acceptable
10 the Church, it places the clergy under the
. common law.
Cardinal Richard. Archbishop of Paris. to-day
voluntarily left the episcopal palace and tempo
rarily accepted the hospitality of Denys Cochin.
the Conservative Deputy, at his home in the Rue
de Babylone The departure Of the primate was
the occasion for a Catholic demonstration by
the majority Of the bishops and priests OF Paris,
many members OF the nobility and about three
thousand men, women and children The crowd
completely blocked the street in front OF the
palace, and sang the 'Credo" and other canticles
as the Cardinal was assisted into his carriage by
the Coadjutor Archbishop. Monsignor Annette.
and his two vicar generals. The throng knet
and chanted the Cardinal seated himself in
the vehicle, and the prelate, who was much
moved. then stood up and blessed the multitude.
A number Of Catholics detached the horses and
with difficulty dragged the vehicle through the
crowd. On all sides were heard cries OF Long
live Plus *" and Long live the Cardinal"
About three-quarters of an hour consumed
IN pulling the carriage from the palace TO the
home Of NJ. Cochin. distance of about a mile
Detachments Of mounted Republican Guards
preceded and followed the procession in order
TO prevent disorder There was not the slight
est attempt the part of the anti-Clericals TO
make any counter-demonstration.
The Clericals subsequently followed Monsgnor
Annette TO the Church OF 81. Francis Xavier.
where the coadjutor celebrated a benediction
service at the end of which he thanked those
present for their support and exhorted them to
persevere in their attitude in defence Of the
rights Of the Church. After the service the
Clericals attempted 10 form another procession
but the Republican Guards interfered.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

Dartmouth Dec. iT.-SarHd steamer Arkansas tDan>,
=. Petersen urorn StctIn etcl. New
rotterdam Dee u Sailed. dam.
Nlesn Philadelphia. l5th Petersburg ttsussl Skel-
sky tttoH Libaut. New
Shielts Dee. l0.-Sailed, Diamsnt tCicrl.
lht"prich ~ IN COrenhaseal. York t6th stand
tCerl.
fatias Dee. 9-Sailed, Giulia tAusp. Cteru-
hni from Trirstel. New York
C"nstantiEope Dec l2-sailed. steamer Andromed,
tGcrt. tur New York
st Lucia. Dec H.-Saied. Tintoretto tBr).
- Mathison tfrom santos ana Rio Jsner0t. New York
Rio Janeiro. De. iS-SaiIed steamer Virgil ,Br Jar
dine ttrom SaLtosl York
Perrin Dec lt-fassed Noranna tEsrl Renwick.
New York for Aden. Colombo. Calcutta
Singapore Dec lI-Arrived. tfrl. Nor
Tts-New York via Alden and Colombo tor Hong
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday. Dec. II. 1908
ARRIVE

Steamer Col. +. l.. Drake, Reed towing No
Sabine Pass December Z. the Standard oil Company
with oil Passed in Quarantine at $50 a.
steamer Comus. Post. NCv Orleans December 10 Ia
the Southern Pacific Company. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 955 a
Steamer Prns Der Nelerlaudcn CDutCh) Van Deres;.
with pasgensers mails ana rdse. Arrived Bar
q 1G:l5 .. G6t}l
SteaIne- Knisnt of the Garter (Br Stanhope Boston
December III. u Norton & Son with TGsc. Arrived AT
the Bar $50 a m.
Steamer Exeter Citv lHD. Arrived a. the Bar
AT 215 p.
steamer Philadelphia. crockett. RouIton. Bliss &
Daett. with "a Passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at
tie Bar at 3:oS y.
steamer Allianca. f.om colon Passed in Sandy Hook
a. 240 =.
Sandy Hook. :. Dec II. $50 p rn-wind northeast,
moderate breeze; showing aud thick,
. SAILED
Steamers Captain \. Lucas Port Arthur: Ia Cam
pine tDutchJ, Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS.
Question Will Be Discussed by Next Confer
ence at The Hague.

London, Dec. lI.-Answering question in the
House Of Commons to-day. the Premier Sir
Henry Campbell Bannernan said that. although
he WAS not yet able 10 announce the names of
the British delegates 10 the second peace con-
ference at The Hague he could say that they
would be chosen with the object of promoting 2
international peace. The programme would in
clude the question of the limitation of arma-
ments, and the British governments views in
favor Of such limitation well known.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
NINE BRITISH SAILORS DROWNED.

Portsmouth, England. Dec. 1I.-Nine sailors
belonging to the crew of the battleship Hin
dustan were drowned to-day, owing TO the up
setting of a cutter in which they were returning
TO the warship. There were forty men in the
cutter, and all thrown into the water.
Owing TO heavy fog the boats in the vicinity
had difficulty in rescuing thirty-one of the
sailors. Many Of them were unconscious when
picked up
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
COTTONSEED DUTIES REJECTED
Proposed French Tariff Changes To Be De-
bated by the Deputies.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Customs Committee of
the Chamber OF Deputies has been officially in
formed Of the rejection Of the proposed changes
in the duties levied by France on cottonseed
and cottOnseed oil imported from the United
States. and the maintenance of the pres
ent rate of duties. The committee has decided.
consequently. to demand a debate on the matter
in the Chamber early in January.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
RAiSULI THREATENS FOREIGNERS.

Paris, Dec 11.-Raisuli, according to an in
terview published here to-day, has INDUCED in
uncOncealed threats against the French and
Spanish residents He is quoted as having said
that he will not tolerate the presence of for
eign warships at Tangier, adding that he has
written 10 the authorizes at Fee and will write
TO the legations saying that before the eXpira-
tiOn of five days the warshps must depart
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination ami steamer. Close In New York
Japan Except parcels-post nails, Corea.
China and Philippine Islands (via
Vancouver and Victoria. C)-Em-
press India. -. Dec 10. 600 m
Japan, and China especially ad-
dressed only. tya Tacoma)-Anti-
lochls Dec 81. 600 m
New Zealand. Australia Except WesO
New Caledonia. Samoa Hawaii and
Fiji Islands via Francisco
so1oma Dec 23. 1890 a n
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands
Mariposa .... Dec "a 12:aO n
Hawaii, Crina, Philippine Islands and
specially addressed mail Japan and
Corea tvia san FranciscoJ-Nippon
Maru Dec 81 1890 n
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
AFRICAN CONSTITUTIONS VOTED.
Commons Approve Grants to Transvaal and
Orange River Colony.

London. Dec. 11.-After debate lasting sew
eral hours, on motion made by Winston Snar-
Ger Churchill, Under Secretary for the Colonies
the House Of Commons to-day approved the
grant OF constitutions to the TransvaaI and
Orange River colonies ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
PERSIAN HEIR ASSUMES CONTROL.
A Hint from Teheran That the Shah Is No
Longer Alive.

Ieheran' Dec. 1.-THE heir apparent Prince
All MIRA who arrived here yesterday to-day
assumed the conduct Of state affairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
TO END I'LL FEELING ON COAST.
Toxic Paper Suggests That Japanese Build
Their Own Schools.

Toxic. Dec. 1.-THE "Nichi Nichi" in leader
to-day says that the most practical solution Of
the complications at San Francisco would be
for the japanese residents there TO build their
own schools, and. if necessary, procure aid from
the japanese government.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
THE DISPUTED BRUNSWICK THRONE
Duke of Cumberland Refuses to Give I'm
Claim to Crown of Hanover.

brunswick. Dec 1.-THE Duke of Cumberland
to-day issued a manifesto TO the Diet of the
Grand Duchy Of Brunswick, answering the uIti-
matum adopted by the Diet on October % civ
ing the duke heir TO the throne of Brunswick
three months in which 10 decide whether he will
give up his claim to the Hanoverian Crown. and
thus reconcile himself with Prussia. and adding
that If he did not do so the Diet would elect
sovereign from the collateral lines The duke
says that he is unable TO give up his claim to
the Crown of Hanover. and proposes TO leave
the solution of the legal question whether his
son. Ernst August. shall succeed to the Bruns-
wick throne to the decision of the imperlal
courts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
GENERAL PlcouART,s ASCENSION

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE Lebaudy dirigbe war
bal!on La Paire. with General Picquart Min
lister Of War, on board made a long flight to-
day. leaving MeudOn and manouVring for more
than hour over Paris
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

The Duke Of Cumberland rightfu heir OF the
last Duke Of Brunswick, having refused to COM
ply with the conditions which Prussia attached
TO his succession, the German Emperor in 1887
appointed his nephew, Prince Allrecht 10 be
regent of the duChy. The prince died on SEN
tember l3. which revived the old question of
the succession to the throne of Brunswick The
Duke Of Cumberland is a son Of George / OF
Hanover. who died in 1873, and is a cousin OF
King Edward and a general in the British army
Hanover was annexed TO Prussia in 1896
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
COLONEL PLoTTA DIES FROM WOUND.

Radon. Dec. 17.-Colonei Plotta, commander
OF the gendarmerie Of the government of Ra-
dom died to-day from injuries sustained yes
terday when student Of the technical school
threw "A bomb at him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
OFFICIAL AT DUNKiRK BEATEN.

Dunkirk, Dec. IA local official who at
tempted 20 enter a church here to-day while
mass was being celebrated. in order 10 make
note Of the infraction Of the law, driven
out, beaten with umbrellas and canes. and
thrown down and kicked by the enraged Catho-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
NO NEWSPAPERS AT BELGRADE

Belgrade. Dec. I7.-As the result Of a printers
STRIKE. no newspapers IN this city were issued
to-day Newspaper proprietors say that the
government organized the strike in order To pre-
vent comment On 4 bill authorizing a foreign
loan
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
TWELVE LIVES LOST IN CHANNEL.
British Steamer Sinks Belgian Vessel-Six
Persons Saved

Dover. Dec. lin a heavy fog on the Chan
mel to-day, the British steamer Arlington, 1886
tons. sank the Belgian steamer Cap Judy. from
Antwerp for Newport, off Dungeness. Twelve
of the crew of the Cap JUDY We're drowned but
the captain and five members of the crew were
saved.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Elections.

A ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS OF THE
"A New York Institution for the Blind and OF three
inspectors OF election will be held the Institution
oath Street and 9th Avenue at four O'Clock. on the
afternoon of Wednesday, December 18th. 1905
CHARLES Fl. MARSHALL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise T.lG Sunset ABB 700 Moons age .
HIGH WATER.
a M-Sandy Hook 9:25 Islari I-ll Gate II ~
FMSan4y Hook lOC5 GOV. Island 1925 Cat n *
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Proposals.

Proposals.
DROPOSALs FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE-
Depot Quartermaster's Office. 30 whitehall 81. New
York City Dec II. 190SSealed proposals In trtpeate
subject usual conditions will be received at this Office
until o'clock 2. NJ. Dec. 20. 1905 and then opened
for furnishing and delivering the Philadelphia Depot
5000 Dress Caps without bands $500 pairs Suspender
ll.OO0 pairs Buckskl Gloves GO0O Corn Brooms +OoO
Scrub brushes palmetto Scrub Brushes tam
pico The right Is reserved reject accept any or
an proposals or any part thereof quantities subject TO
increase cent. II desired by Depart
nent Preference will be given articles OF domestic
production manufacture conditions OF quality and
price dncudng IN the price foreign productions
manufactures the duty thereon being equal Standard
Samples be blanks proposals and full
Informs on viii be furnished application TO this
Envelopes containing should be endorsed
Proposals for Clothing and Eaupage. 20 be opened
at O'Clock p NJ. Dec. 20. 1906 and addressed: W
H Miller. Deputy q. NJ General. u. s. A. Depot q NJ
A1EST POINT, N Y, DECEMBER Is 1905
w Sealed Proposals triplcate. will be received
here until II o'clock January 8. 1907 for the
construction of Electrical Subway System, per
drawings and specifications in this office. The u s.
posas or any part thereof Forms and specifications
furnished application. Address QUARTER
MASTER, West Point y. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20.
PENNSYLVANIA Plymouth. December H.. .Hamb-Am
Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

wEDTEsDAy DECEMBER 10
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers Captain \. E. Lucas. Port Arthur: Ia G.
pine tDutchI. Antwerp,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

Dec. Is. 1890 a m
Dec. -. 12::30 a m
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
Death Of Mr.. W. c. Beatty
w ell Known Citizen Passes
Away after Brief Illness.

Mr.. William @. Beatty, whose
desperate illness was noted in
our last issue, died, at his home
here, Saturday afternoon. He
was sick but a few davs-was at.
tackled the first OF last week with
pleurisy. Mr.. Beatty was the eld.
er son Of the late John NJ. Beaty
and was in his 10th year. He
was married about fourteen years
ago to Miss Eliza Price, daughter
of the late Rev. Samuel J. Price,
Who survives him. He also leaves
a brother, Mr.. r T. Beatty. of
this place.
Mr.. Beaty was a man of re-
mark ably fine mind ana spent
much Of his leisure moments in
reading and study. He was a
great admirer Of Dickens, and
was thoroughly familiar with all
the writings OF that celebrated
novelist, having renI them
many, many times Mr.. Beatty
was Of genial nature. kind heart
n | apl .n',,ts s,.,...... -.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02

Other witnesses for the plaintiff
like those Of the defendant, as
good men as there are in the
county, testified that there were
rotten aud decayed timbers in
the trestle. From the testimony
there was no doubt of the fact
that the trestle was a new struct
ure, only two years old and that
1T had been constructed of sound
tlmbers; but there was also lust
as credible testimony to show
that several bents of the trestle
rested over a ditch, or what
had been a ditch some ten or
twelve leet wide, and that the
butts OF the timbers were in and
Out OF the wafer, according to
the condition of The weather. In
this way the timbers are thought
by some to have been weakened.
and the tendency of much of the
testimony was to show that this
was probably the cause of the
wreck. Then there was no dues
tlon of the fact that the freight
train that fell on top of the pas
senger train was running con-
trary to rules. The case was
stubbornly contested by both
sides from beginning to end. 1t
was commenced Tuesday after.
noon. Messrs. Wilson & Wilson
for the plaintiff and Messrs. j.
l.. Glenn and w. b. McCaw for
the defense. The sp, eches con.
sumed three hours and the judg
els charge was concluded at
about Z o'clock. The jury re-
mained out less than an hour
and returned verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $25, 900.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
Democratic Club Meetings.
Officers Elected and Dele
gates Chosen to County =,
Convention

A number of the d smocratle
clubs met last Saturday after.
noon and reorganized and elecs-
ed delegates to the county cor
ventlon, which meets here mex;
Monday. All the clubs have noq
vet reported result of thei-
meetings. Those reported are
Gills Creek-Officers: Presi
dent, T. Y. Williams; Vice Presl
dent, r. B. Allison; Secretary
and Treasurer, ID. Reece vii.
liams; Executive Committee.
man, w. P. Cuskey. Delegates
10 the county Convent on: T }.
Strait, +. D rIllman, II. B. A.
lIson, w. II Rives. W. M. Moore.
w. q Caskey, J. h. Stewmar,
w. M. Blackmon, G. w. Jones
|. T. Hunter, A. McManus, J.
7. Hunter, l.. V. Hill, L }.
Perry, J. B. SINS, l.. NJ CIyburn,
}. W. Sullivan, J. Harry Foster
} II. Green, Harry Hines, j. S
wilson, 7. Y. Williams, II. j.
Ila' per, Bart Cousar, Lee Rob.
errs, 7. W. McMurray, Clark
Robinson
Hopevell--Ofrer.: PrcsiG n,
w c. \. Porter; wee pres. =
G. Steele; Secretary, 7. NJ. Belh.
County executive Committeeman.
W. G. n. Porter. Delegates to
convention: 7 NJ. Belk, w. @.
Caskey, Il L. l.. BIackmon r
l. Usher. J . Porter, l. n.
Mo-" gom,ry, > 5. Stccle, G. /.
Nc Hauus.
Kershaw- Delegates to converr
tion r. A. Dobson, K. D.
Blakeney, l.. G. Hough, j. NJ
Estridge, f. Y. Trusdalo. r J.
BIackmon, DIR. S. G RuGedee.
j. Il. FMle, y. K. Hough, DR..
j. f. w. Halle, J. I. Stevens,
J. M. Carson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
A Shocking Tragedy.

Young Peris Sistare, of Lar
caster, Student ofBinghan
School, N. c., Drowned
while Bathing in Ponsf
near Ashville.
Mr.. Peris Sistare, son of M.
and Mrs. j. A. z. Sistare, who
reside four miles above Lancaster.
met with shocking death lag:
Monday afternoon, about 4
O'Clock. He was student Of
Bingham School, N. G. and ha&
gone in swimming with some
fellow students, in Wolfe's pond.
three miles fromAsheyille. W hi.e
In the water the young man wss
seized with cramp, which caused
him to sink to the bottom, whore
his lifeless body was later founS
after the water had been drained
off the pond. His companions
endeavered to rescue him by
diving, when he disappeared be.
low the surface of the water, bwl
were unable to do so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sistare received
a telegram Monday night ap-
prising them of the tragic deatt
of their son, who was their only
child. Peris was twenty years
old the 25th of last Decembe,-
He WAS a bright, promising
young man and was idolized by
his fond parents, who have the
profound sympathy of their nu.
merous friends in their great be-
reavement.
The body was brought TO Lar.
caster yesterday and the burial
will take place here today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02
The MCManuS Case.

The Estate of Mrs. Annie S.
McManus, wife of Mr..
Thomas McManus, former
ly of Lancaster, who was
killed in Railroad Wreck,
Receivers a verdict in York
Court against Seaboard Air
Line for twenty five thous-
and Dollars.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02


ing fulfilled in these meetings. If
1orkville has ever seen 1t in this
fashion it was before my time,
but have seen it."--Rev. Weber,
ID. ID.
81 crave to be allowed to say
find nothing in che rules and
doctrines of the Christian Cru
saders, or in what they believe
and teach but what l steadfastly
believe,"-Rev. j. L. Stokes.
81 find the Christian Crusaders
to be faithful, consistent, conse
Grated workers in the vineyard
OF the Lord. Their stay in our
midst has been a great benefit
and blessing to the town and
country. Their efforts have been
greatly blessed of God. More
than seven hundred souls have
been converted, reclaimed and
led into the fulness of Gods love
during this series of undenomi-
national Gospel meetings. |
heartily endorse their doctrines
and methods and means used to
save ls."-Rev. L. j. Rogers.
I'VE have had many denomina-
tional Ievivals in our churches.
but, never in the history of Ches.
ter have we had an undenomina
tlonal revival as the one which
has been conducted by the Chris.
tan Crusaders in our town. A
revival in which the Christian
people from all churches would
feel free to take part and be as
members of cne family, The re-
suits of the work are great."-
Rev. James Russell.
"The Christian zeal of the
Christian Crusaders has impress
ed me very favorably. They have
done good work In our city.
They have reached persons with
the Gospel whom the churches
failed to reach. They have taught
our church members valuable
lessons of conservation and faith,
and personal work for the unsa.
we'd. 1t ls my candid conviction
that their presence and work are
a benediction to any community.
| cheerfully give the brethren
and sisters my cordial commen.
dation."-Rev. j. S. Moffatt.
General Light, Dear Bro.--I
want to assure you that your
work has been blessing to New
ton, and also to say that after at
tending your meetings for seven
weeks, and noting carefully your
work and the spirit in which it
Is done, L am satisfied beyond a
doubt that you and all of your
co.wOrkers are earnest, consecra
ted Christians, and can heartily
commend you and your band to
any people. who want to see soals
saved and Gods cause advanced.
Rev. w. F. Womble.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Gregory
went to Taxahaw yesterday
afternoon 10 see the formers
mother, Mrs. Thomas Gregory,
who is very sick.
The virtues Of Magnolia
flour are set forth in todav's
paper by Mr. J. Q. Edwards. As
will also be seen by his an
Mr.. Edwards is
now agent for the Kershaw
Bottling works.
The Williams-Hughes Co.. ,
has introduced new feature in
its business, as will be seen bv
announcement elsewhere. A
plan has been adopted whereby
the patrons of the company will
share in its profits. Read the
details carefully.