davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-14

tce of men, not because they 60 to
church and know the sanctity of life and
honor of home, but also because we have
earned justice from men. We have
served the world and we do not ask for
things we do not deserve.
No people on the face of the globe
has rendered such conspicuous service, III
so many directions and in such varied
ways as the Jews have
The Zionists say Jews should shift
from mere martyr-like expectancy t.
self-assertion. If it is true in romance
that faint heart ne 'er won fair lady,
it is equally true in the serious prose Of
life. The Jew is too hesitant, he must
step forth, as he can well afford.
The world is on one side of the Jew,
the real world, the providential current
of it. The Jew does not content HIM
self with mere privileges; he wants his
right by virtue of the law And he gives
notice to the world that he will stand out
for this from now on, with all the stam-
ina he has.
The Zionists have a plan for a cam
paign, and here some of the Jews begin
to differ But we differ rather on the
question of expediency and practicable
ity than on principles. The Zionists urge
we Jews should show the world what we
can do when we are not harrassed and at
our best. They say let us show the world
a model state: we can form it and we
can maintain it. Let us go to Palestine.
some of us: let us establish there a state.
a modern Utopia, as it were: ali ideal
state, such as we have been taught long
ago and such as our great ancest' rs had
in the classic days, and, even better, alto
gether MODERN absorbing the civilization
of our day at it's best.
Let us take out from inhOspitable
Europe the Jews it does not care to keep,
or what amounts to the same thing
whom it does not care to treat decently.
1t is a beautiful dream, and who
would be cruel enough to step in and
disturb it? You and l say the dream
is merely dream, and we may say. with
much truth, that in such big things we
dare not merely dream; we should be
clear and practical. For the time being,
in the stress of the pathos now on Jews,
it is sweet to dream Of a better time, and
it is sweeter to weave the dream with
open eyes. |, for one, will no; go into
Judgment with these ideaiists.
The Zionists prove to me the undying
hope and courage which have made the
people immortal in story and irresistible
in fact.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-14


Jews. Things have occurred in tie last
few years and things are being done uli-
der the semblance of the law, when The
Jew is involved that are. not very rcas-
suring. The persecution Of the Jews IN
Russia has trailed every decency into
the dirt.
Inhumanities and crimes have been
committed upon the Jew, but the Chris
tian world has done nothing more
than to protest, here and there, fcebly
and half-heartedly. The so-callcu co,lr-
tesies and the formalties Of officials have
been more important than justice and
civilization.
SO the Jew is getting tired Of the gal
liant allegations of friends as h is tired
of his foes, and he proposes to strike out
for himself If the law will not avail to
protect him. if sovereign states and GOV
ernments are impotent in the face OF the
inhumanities and crimes, if tlit. con-
science of the world is stoli'i and the
churches cry: Peace, peace, knowing
that there is no peace; il even the re-
ligion Of to-day must be indicted. as
much almost as they were in the dark
days of bigotry; if, in fact, religious
hate (think Of it, religious hate the self
contradiction, the blasphemyD if hate
of the Jew has become more effective, be-
cause more subtle in these of refined cll-
ture. what else is left to the Jew, who
still believes in himself, but to help HIM
self!
SO the Zionists say, you diplomatlsts
of Russia, who fear the Jews because
they think and see and lead others to
to see: or you, decadent Austrians, who
conceal your moral poverty e's well as
your failure all around under the cloak
of anti-semitism, you say we Jews are not
your equals: well, we take you at your
word and we agree with you. We are
different from you and we have been diff
ferent from you, and we are gIa0 we are
not like you.
We have been moral, we have main
tained clean homes. we have been people
of books and literature. We have been
nothing else, and we have an ambition
to be that forever. You have prevented
us from living our lives on high plane
or at least you have made it hard for U.S.
and now that modern law and modern
conditions make it possible for us to live
as our ancestors have lived, producing
the world prophets and books and
ideals.
If our fathers in the medieval days,
which are dark and sad, were not dis
couraged nor demoralized, but forced
the world to respect them, we, too,
can, and we will maintain ourselves
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
For Supreme Court Justices.

Friend, report that from all y"r-
tIuno 81 the State comes the an
nu,lnCcmcnt that Whitfield and
ParkhItl Is the winning ticket for
Justices "f the Supreme Court.
James Is. Whitfield and Charles l..
parkhIll are both worthy Young
tloridians. They have done their
duty we'll OH the supreme court
bench and the thinking voter, of
Florida do not see why there should
toe a change. therefore, 1t il the
honest conviction of the friends Of
these youn. men that they will be
nominated by "A Gathering MAJORITY
IA the primary election Nav H..
However. they are not allowing over
confidence to make them careless.
and they urge all their friends AT
every voting precinct an the State t.
work IN their behalf until the polls
clu,e Oh the evening Of May L.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
May Day al the kindergarten.

On May Day fourteen little tots
gathered at Miss Cecilia Harris >
kindergarten for a farewell celehra-
ton. They played several lively
games accompanied toy song, and
ended with a May song and .dance
about the May-roIo which, dcckcd
with gayly coIored slreaner>, had
been erected on the lawn.
\ beautiful sight it WAS t. STE
the little ones winding round and
round and III and ont with the rib
bons held fast In their chubby
hands. and later t. SEE them seated
at Hower-bede,kei tables ln the
kindergarten room, enjoying dainty
refreshments consisting ot olrdW
berry ICE cream and cake
As they filed out of the room with
a sweet farewell song on their lips.
each child Was presented with d
May ba>h ct woven cut oi Palmetto
leaves and TILED with Il bunch of
brilliant nasturtIums They haie
a reluctant goodbye t. the hinder
gartcu and to their beloved teacher
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
UNITED IN
MATRlMONY.
Mrs. Ella Morse Ladd and DR.. Samuel
Phelps Leland We're Married
at Seabreeze tuesday.
z |! =

Se,breeze, May Mrs Ella Morse
Ladd WAS married at her handsome
residence on-the sea, May lot, at
high noon. t" Samuel Phelps Leland,
A. NJ, PHI D., l.. l.. ID, of Chicago.
Mrs. l-add's literary attainmenls
and bcnevolenre have made her
prominent IN phIlanthropical circles
of Scabreeze and Day;ona. while
her winning personality and true
wouanly sympathy has cndeared
her To a host Of friends whuse ap-
preclatlon i, Just and lasting.
DIR. Leland Is vice president of
one OF the national banks of Iowa.
as well as LAWYER of recognized
ability. He is best known, how
ever, ii, scientific lecturer. IN
which field he has made "a national
reputation during his twenly-four
years of service, having lectured III
nearl Y every city east of the Rocky
Mountains. lie Is the author of
several books, of which "World
Making, book that has reached a
wide circulation, Is perhaps the best
known; it has done much H. popu
larIlc s,ience with bible students
. The ceremony was performed by
DR. byron +. Marsh, of Daytoua. In
the presence of lew intimate
friends, among whom were DR.. and
Mrs. Marsh. Wm. Atwood and wife.
Vim. Kruger and wife, Rev. {. {.
Gillett and wife, Mrs. Hunt. Mrs.
Stanley, and Mr.. II. 4. BERNARD.
Alter the ceremony an elegant
course luncheon was served. and Dr.
and Mrs. Leland left on the o'clock
tram for II. Augustine They will
spend the summer IA travel, not
planning to return to Florida until
the winter season opens.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
THE SUMNER
HALF HOLIDAY
Began Ihursda Afternoon and Will
Continue During the Hot Weather
Months. Observed GeueralIy.

Thursday afternoon. the summer
half holiday. was Observed Tor the
FIRST time this year hv navtona bust
ness houses. For several years the
business men OF b.tylona have ub 70
served this custom and granted
their employees half day vacation
each week.
During the hot, dulI month, {,
little recreation Is absolutely mccea
,ary and both employer and en-
plUye are benefited thereby. As
all of the stores close and the people
III general approve Of the unique
scheme no one suffers from bu,incss
competition. The weather has al
ready reached the enrrvating tenn
perature and the time Is ripe for de-
voting half "a day to ball gaines and
other rccrcatl"u.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
Port Orange.
Z = Z

Per, Orange Nav :, The Fort
Orange House closed FRIDAY III Sht
Of last week and Mr. and Mrs.. :.
Fred Cummings left ON the early
tram SUNDAY for Miami
Mr. and Mrs Baker and daughter
also took the early tram SUNDAY for
their home IN Dwight. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs julbcrry left FRI
Jay rt last week for jacksonville.
where they spent 4 few dav, before
n,.,.ccdiu. North
NiILrJ rat,iIlo. with h!, brother
A.. | Put,lln left Tor pstrcu
THURSDAY
r.I,uel Zoe. and wife lief, SUNDAY
.,f,.,u,.,n for Long island
II, and Mrs Ne,dl,au lett Sat
u,,i,y for their home IN New York
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
A VACANCY
ON COUNCIL.
J. A. Douglass Moves to
Deland and Tenders His ReSig-
nation. Will EleCt Successor.

Alderman J \ Douglass. with
hi, family. ha, moved 10 DeLand.
and has rendered his resignation a>
a member of the City Council The
matter will probably come up at
next meeting of the CITY Fathers.
Under the new charter the council
has power to I'LL vacancies. Several
gentlemen have been mentioned as
the probable successor of Mr. Doug
lass Among the names mentioned
are George II. Ludwig. Col. Bing-
ham and } ID. E.. Morris.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
SPEAkEASYS
UNDER FIRE.
Mayor Greene Dispenses Justice to a
Number of Alleged Blind
Tigers This Week.

Mayor Greene and Marshal Smith
have been occupying part OF their
time TIN, week in helping out the
city exchequer, Tuesday number
of proprietor, of alleged blind tigers
were punched and brought before
the Mayor > Court. The ones fined
were all coIored, and were as fol-
lows: j A. Jackson, 50 and costs;
r. !. Williamson, 50 and costs, |.
{. Clark, SlJO and COSTS. Ida
Walstcin, a colored dame, was at
Quilted for lack of evidence.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
LOST THE
FIRST GAMES.
The OaytOna Ball Team We're De.
feated by Cocoa Tuesday.-Two
Games Were PLAYED,

The Dayt"na ball tossers, in charge
Of Manager J. ID Maley. went to
Cocoa Monday night, and PLAYED
the Cocoa team two games on Tues
day. Daytona met defeat III each
game, the score of the first game
standing ID to IL, and the second | |
to ,. The local team have had very
little practice thus far but later on
IT is throught by ball cranks that
Dayt"na will carry off the laurel,
The team this year is very strong
and some good games are looked for.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
BARGAIN OFFER
CLOSES TONIGHT
Today Is the Last Opportunity IL
Obtain the Gazette News One
Year For Fifty Cents.

The Gazette News Bargain Day
campaign closes tonight. If YOU
have not already joined the hun
dreds who have taken advantage of
the .ULrent rate, today will be YOUR
last opportunity The Gazette
News office will remain open tonight
until . o'clock, and subscriptions
will be received until that hour.
Our representative, Charles : lIar-
RS, has made Il very thorough can
Vas OF Ddvtona. SeabreeZe, Davtona
Beach, Port Orange and Ormund,
but III his rounds he ha, perhaps
missed some.
During the two weeks of sub
scrIptIon campaign Inaugurated by
the Gazette News over :an new sub
scrIbers have been added. and mlanv
dcIiuqucnt subscribers have paid up
their arrearages. The list consists
of the best elias, of readers the
kind that pay their subscription
the Kind that benefit advertisers.
The Gazette News Is a white man
paper, and our list Is composed al
most entirely of white readers.
The management has made al
engagements to have weekly news
letters from Seabrceze, Davtona
Beach, Drmond and Port Orange,
besIdes giving the real estate trans
terS, court news and other important
doinyo at the county seat.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
A Correction.

Editor Gazette News. In vour
issue ot April llth We're Published
resolutions p"rrortlnS /" come from
d committee Of the First baptist
Church. Now W wish to know
who form that committee amt where
they got their authority, Is the
church records do not show any
such committee as being in exist
emce :. MILLS. Deacon,
W G. Smith. Clerk.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
OldS RunabOut For Sale.

| will sell my Odds Emabout at
a decided bargain. Is III prime
condition with new tires. carburet-
tor and full set IF tools. The ,tcadi-
est running ODDS ever driven in
Daytona. Cheap for cash
Go. t. CR"l,H.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-05
Over Five Hundred Dollars Raised,

Mayor I. W. Greene ON Tuesday
forwarded a draft for SJ43 to Chas.
ii. keep, assistant treasurer, Wash
lngton. ID. G.. the amount of Day
tuna > contribution To- the San Fran
cioco sufferers. The amount Was
raised III about "A week OF tins
amount So ~ WAS raised by col
lection at the Congregational Church
last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
FLAT price quotations.
STOCKS.

%
Consolidated Traction Company OF NeW-Je-sey so s.
Cr1cible w. 1913
Hudson Gas Company -120 l2S
Gas G. Electric Company of Bergen County. SO 81
FIackensacl Water Company common. 40
% %
Hoboken Land & Improvement Company. ..... 200
Hudson County GaI Company .1O7
Jersey City HobOken a. Paterson Railway Co. %
p Lorillard preferred l2o
New Brunswick Light, Hea. & Power Company 60
New-Jersey Zinc Company. 20 =
Nev-Yorl & NeV-Jersey Telephone Company l5O 100
S9Fh JsTy p ssg Es cas- eetro Company 70 IS
Public Service 125
Papld transit street Railway Company. .... ESQ 26O
Somerset Union 6 NlddleseX Lighting Co... 80
South Jersey Gas Electric & Traction ia JIG
Singer Manufacturing Company. 300 es0
Standard Oh Company 6I1 SIS
United Electric Company OF NcU-Jersey 1890. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
AMERICAN LIGHT AND TRACTION.

TIE American Light and Traction Companys an
usl report FOR the wear ending December 81, 1906,
isovs net increased earnings over the previous
rear Of tzss 57, or lTes per cent The oompany's
ss-lilgs for the last three years compare as fol
cas-. 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CURB MARKET TRADING.

Z the market for outside securities q highly r.
HElzr tendency characterized the speculation
throughout the session. II the early trading there
Us some aruness fl j number OF specialtes, but
,ssctonsrv tendency developed before the end
he first hour which carried prices IN good
my Instances below Saturdays final There were
M recover,os although The market continued
tar % the end. The features were the sharp ad-
rnos o. IS points 10 American Tobacco on IN
-szssi volume o. trading. and the break n Bos-
~ Copper Of nearly 4 points on uncertainty re-
E-11g the pending plan. Standard Milling stocks
Esfs strong a. the opening but reacted In sympa-
'sy With the balance OF the list The recent buy
-g @, these shares has been on & report that
szzl disbursement OF the common shares is prob
th2 Aacksy issues were somewhat irregular, the
'-nnon was down = Central Foundry preferred
Tas a = International Mercantile Marine pre-
,s15c declined = Consolidated Traction common
approved X. International salt was strong and
s-1Fe American Can shares were irregular. Utah
hyper fell IL Cranky Consolidated was strong
q 4 gain. There was fair inquiry for bonds.
A1s-os1 Steel Foundry IS were UP 4 Missouri,
AAlsaS and Texas new as when issued were dealt
Z -@ Tie rrsr time International Salt S. we're
-1. japanese IS were up 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIvTsTov

Gator, F N ,s 4sPsrtmsHIa Il assr % ths apD-
nssione-s Tor the CIV a. Ne v- ~ ~ 5.Ai.-oad Corl-
OF JhTse eorlHis3ners % detius and report Serhsr
OF persons and properly. ds;s-ilinss b tIs Fs-s
fSSae 10 @ constructed and 'peratsaeHHgsoa Avsus
Public uo,ies IS hereby given that purzusn. 70 -,
the undersigned Beard % Rapid ransit T,arorI 60
supreme ers Of he sat d. 2s qs- Piys'a q ne
SS asI,fs 1j az 49, a tn tas-eos % b. held AZ
18th street Borough OF Manhattan City 81 NeU- vG-
afternoon of that day. soon thereafter ss o,Bsi
IN the above entities rss-te- ~ ts.- sloers
atteT due bearing whether railway -yysys Al -
sad CITY Tor the convenience and trausp5rtst5n o. Per
sons and property ought % be constructed ana oested
- - -. MI" ne aIlrsAd application viii 70
DAY q October 1870 and adavits and 1sps-s a.
about the etb dSv a. 0T5F 49, & DIVISION On Or
sHch oher paers as sna De presented Court ~
deserg'ioa o. The route and tas general plan OF con
strpction Or tie said railway or ravays ians part o.
AuuslIats Dfvisor ne e,il, 'e s--l -.erS or rs
stantia synopsis OF the said the county Sf New,
from ION Street street. ANA s--ee f-N -
Soa A AysSs 10 FaS Hys5gs 9,s sress s L
ssa A5e ~ n Avenue itth Avenue rom 36ra
Nesey street Nes1y street fran Broadway % Church
Trinity pace rror- Cl1-c- See ~ 1sa5y Faesi
Greeuvsl street from Tr-aity Place Battery Fars
alons rnird ana Morris Avenues tS 1sasn $50 49,
Avenue from Cr,1v-elf Ce.s- "a Iesth 60, 7~s~.-A
The object o tss sforsslia application obtain ,hs
public hearing OF en- PARTIES Interested vhsthsr sues
ated ana shall rsro-t TIE avser-, .eIer -9o epes-
late Division. together Win their ds.rn
operation os railva- or raiIvys a t5. $50 ~
ssk thar shall BE-, saa When confirmed bS al eourt
along TIE line ef sad RAILWAY or railways
Board or RAFID Transit RAILROAD coN0ra
AIE1IANbERR n eR5A- p -
BON I. BURROWS. seerstarT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Financial.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
alrrr
MORTGAGE BONDS.

Notice hereby given that pursuant 10 the provisions
OF Auele Nine OF the MortgaGe from this Company
the United States Trust Company New-York Trustee
uatso August / 1888 this Company apart OF
TIRE net income derived by Il from the lines OF railroad
therein morEaged the Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars In trust 10 be used redeem said bonds and
BONDS issued under said mortgage viii be there
with Bids are hereby invited surrender
bonds at prices TO be harmed bidders
Of 256l794 in the Sinking Fund
such bids should be prst~ned 70 this Company at
Office. 30 Broadway City OF New York on or be-
fore the 14h day OF February 1906 at twelve o'clock
noon and should be endorsed Bids for Surrender OF
Central Pacific Railway Company Three and One-haIf
Per Bonds"
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
by Z. Il. HARTMAN, President.
New York. January 10 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
.-.rEmENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS. !

ne weekly statement Of averages OF the banks
n ysF-Tork City. Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hobokeu
M Staten Island. which are not members Of the
vsz-York Clearing House Association, but which
..sr through some OF the members, IS as follows.
re--5a-- % January IS Changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

ogstst,ons Tor foundry at the a m ana 10
, !, calls yesterday compare with me maj prices
:, saturday as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

s,,,b+less representing manipulation.
-5F'fns-. the price declined from lss TO 80
sl's'e ct gain OF Is points The company Is
.st1s 3. - me American Shelters Securities
,aatro-s- -,,b in turn IS controlled by the Amer
c'a2 s-,.it, ing and Refining Company.
- slls'' --o-T0N EXCHANGE HOLIDAY-The
E1IhA y, .rs Nevy-york Cotton Exchange have
asa'el' -. the Saturday preceding Lincoln
- an exchange holiday.
= FOUNTAIN APPLIES TO LIST.-Ihe 81
lEO| y Mountain and Southern Railway COM
Jus. a-,r,es 70 the New-York Stock Exchange
az - - ~ additional River and Gulf DIVISION
2 Is -,o '-t,, per cent bonds Of 1888.
- ~ -o-|.r KANSAS AND TEXAS-The Ms
-5.-sss and Texas will hold a special stock
81 81 --sstnr on March 70 secure authorize
- - he proposed Issue Of general mortgage
hr-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.

holders OF the Merritt Chapman Derrick and
Wrecins Company for the purpose OF eectng directors
and the such other buEness may
before the meeting. will held the New York
ofos OF said corporation No Il Battery Place City
County and New York. Tuesday rhs 23rd 81
January, 1906 a O'Clock the afternoon
Dated. January sth. 1905
WILLIAM L CHAPMAN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Office Of
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT CONIPAN
- " ~

Llty q New York.
Borough Brooklyn
January 9Th 1906
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOID.
- Cf Brooklyn Rapid Transit COMPANY for the
election Of hve 90 directors wears and OF
three % inspectors OF az he next
ceedng annual meeting and for the purpose trans
acting such other business be duly
the meeting. viii be held at u clock noon Friday.
January 28th. 1906 Office Company
Clinton Brooklyn. CITY.
polls will remain open for hour. The transfer
will closed 7. n. Friday January 18TH 1908
and Will remain closed A. NJ on the day imme-
datey succeeding the final Adjournment said stock
holders Meeting. L. D MENEELY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

o.o,stlons FOR regular at the Il a. m. ana l.4o
, = calls yesterday compare with the maj prices
!, ss-rrsay as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

PEORIA AND EASTERN RAILWAY 90.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF THIS COM
pany will be closed u o'clock noon. saturday
January 9th. preparatory meeting
sockholders be held February 14th 1905 Danvile
Ill will be reopencd Thursday. February 18th.
1905. CHARLES F. cox Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Titg Hotels.

Elegantly furnished apartment; private bath; without
l. including meals two, SO weekyi $50
VAN RENSSELAER,. Is East 1lth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
FinanciaL Meetings.
UNITED RAILWAYS INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
-,,r-r,~.r- SAN FRANCISCO.
PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE

, BOARD OK Directors, special meeting the pre-
req ad common stockholders OF this Company be
giG al ne principal ONCE OF the Company, No Is
H@iee race, Jersey City n. LIST
day Of January. 1905 80 O'Clock in tbe forenoon Of
mat DAY Tor the purpose Of tonsidering proposition
the Increase OF the capital stock this COMPANY
from Sl0O0OOOO $50 the event that sued
Increase shall be authorized take action upon the fol
lowing propositions
% To provide that part Of such increased common
stock snail be sold otherwise disposed by thu Board
Of Directors except IN accordance with the Affirmative
vote OF majority in the entire capital stock
of the Company.
CD To consider a proposition be formulated by
OF the Directors comforting directors on
GERS and higher employees company OF
company Shall shares
certain prescribed limits preferential right 70 subscribe
az not less than par, limited portion OF proposed
increased common capital stock.
'5) To consider proposition acquire
securities OF the United Railroads Francisco
10 set aside portion OF the increased capital
STOCK OF your company be issued purpose
not than par.
And for the other business may
properly come before such meeting.
NJ. Y. r. WEYANT. Assistant Secretary.
Dated New York January 9th 1906