davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Y.M. C. A. INTER-CITY LEAGUE.
Washington, Baltimore, and New
York Members of New Association.


At a recent meeting in Baltimore Of
representatives Of the. Young Mems Chris
tian Associations of Baltimore, York,
/ and Washington, a tri-city basketball
league and an athletic and gymnastic
league were organized. Each league viii
/ be composed OF four teams-Baltimore
Central. Baltimore West Branch, York.
and Washington.
The basketball league is a revival Of
the one of last season. with the addition
Of the team from the West Branch
of Baltimore. A schedule will be ar
ranged at an early date which viii pro-
vide for two games at each association.
beginning about November 4 and closing
about March Is A trophy viii be pro-
yided as an incentive In addition to the
title of champions.
The athletic and gymnastic league viii
be somewhat of the nature Of an indoor
field meet. The events viii be selected
by the team ST whose gym the contest
is being held, from the following: A
three-broad jump. a two-broad jump, a
standing broad jump, a running high
jump, putting 12-pound shot, potato races,
25-yard dash. standing hop-step-and- jump
spring board high jump. and either the
horse parallel, or horizontal bars. A
meet viii be made up Of contests IN three
athletic and one gymnastic event.
The representatives at the meeting were
Cornelius and Evans. from Baltimore
Central Ricketts,. from Baltimore West
Branch; Long, from York. and Beckett
from the local association. Mr.. Beckett
was appointed to prepare the schedules
for the leagues, and was selected secre-
tary and treasurer of the basketball
league. Mr. Cornelius was elected secre-
tary and treasurer Of the athletic and
gymnasium league.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The official attendance was 11,506.
Schultz. without a hit, got two runs.
Steinfeldt has reached first nine times
Chance and Rossman are still errorless.
Crawford's average has dropped under
the 300 mark.
Overall is one Of the speediest pitchers
in either league.
Detroit's four leading batsmen got but
one single yesterday.
Donovan has hit three men in the two
games he has pitched.
Both of Sheckards errors have been on
the hardest kind Of chances.
Tinker, batting 200, has scored more
runs than any Of the Cubs.
Should Detroit win to-day. the teams
will play IN Chicago Sunday.
Nearly 1000 Chicago rooters, with two
bands, were here backing up the Cubs.
Ed MuHln says he will help the Tigers
stick their claws into the Cubs to-day.
O'Leary spoiled his perfect fielding
average by his error on Evers sharp hit.
Moran, Howard, and Zimmerman will
hardly take part Ia another of the games.
O'Day and Sheridan have given absolute
satisfaction TO both players and specta-
tors.
Donovan. usually a fine fielder. was
lamentably weak at handling bunts yes
terday.
If a Sunday game is necessary, the at
tendance at Chicago is likely to break all
records.
II Detroit wins to-day, the remaining
games will be played without profit to
the players
The Detroit team viii not be so popular
around the American League circuit If
they lose the series.
overalPs judgment in passing Schmidt
and taking a chance on OLeary proved
20 be Of the best sort
It was unfortunate for the Tigers that
their batting rally in the third inning
came after two were out
Bill Coughlin gave his batting average
a decided boost yesterday by making two
hits out of four times at bat.
Evers. with a batting average of .4SS
.eads the Cubs, while ROsSman. with his
500 average leads the Tigers
You're a fne umpire, Mr.. O'Dayt"
yelled Bill Donovan. at the arbiter after
a close decision at second well, as
long as I don't get thrown out on clean
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
TIGERS TAKE LAY-OFF.

Princeton, Oct 1l.-About half Of the
Tiger varsity was kept out of the scrlm-
mage this afternoon because of the game
with BuckneH tomorrow. The rough
work was short. too. but it was fast. and
the part of the first string that remained
proved formidable enough to score two
touehdowns against very stubborn
scrub team.
The regular varsity was rushed
through brief signal practice. During
this scrimmage the forward pass came
in for some effective results. with Brown
and Winter tearing down the field. Orr
and Pfeiffer were out after several days
absence. Tibbott was prominent during
the play on account of his speed and
steadiness in running through a broken
field.
Capt Mccormick, Eddie Dillon, Red
Phillips. and Seigling did not take part
in the scrimmage this Afternoon
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
First Inning.

First Inning.
Slagle hit TO O'Leary, and was out
O'Leary TO Rossman Sheckard singled
over second. He tried to steal second,
and was out-Sehmidt TO O'Leary Chance
was hit on hand by pitched ball Time
was called while he walked TO the bench.
Chance was given his base, and play was
resumed. Chance stole second, making
the base by hair Steinfeldt flied TO
Cobb. No runs.
Jones walked Schaefer sacrificed and
was Out-OveralI TO Chance. Crawford
hit to left field and was out TO Tinker.
Cobb hit to short and was out-Tinker to
Chance. No runs,
Second Inning.
Killing struck out Evers flied out to
Cobb Schultz went out on high fly to
Crawford. No runs
Rossman hit an easy one to Overall
and was out at first. Coughlin singled to
right-a clean hit. Schmidt flied 10 Tinker,
who tagged Coughlin at second, eomplet-
ing double play. No runs.
Third Inning
Tinker flied out to Cobb. Overall was
thrown out at first by Schaefer. Slagle
hit to OLeary and was thrown out at
first No runs.
OLeary out-Tinker to Chance Dono-
van hit TO Schultz and was thrown out at
first. Jones hunted to Overall and was
an easy out at fiTst No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Sheckard fled 70 Crawford. Chance
was thrown out at first by OLeary.
Steinfeldt singled to center King flied
TO Jones. No runs
Schaefer flied 10 Sheckard. Crawford
fouled to Steinfeldt. Cobb hit three
bagger over short ROssman singled 20
left. and Cobb scored. CoughIn singled,
and Rossman went 10 second. Schmidt
walked, filling the bases. OLeaTy struck
out. A light rain is falling. One run.
Fifth Inning.
Evers beat out an inheld hit. Il is now
quite hard, and time was called
for about fifteen minutes When play
was again resumed Schultz walked
Tinker bunted TO Rossman. Tinker ran
back toward the plate, and while Ross
man held the ball Evers went to third.
Schultz remained at first, and Tinker was
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
MANY GAMES ON TAP
All Big College ElevenS to
Play To-day.
SOME HAVE HARD CONTESTS
Meeting should
Prove a Stubbern SeraP-HarVard
Fearful of WilIiams-PennsyIv
SWarthmOre and AnnaPOIis-Nan-
derbiIt Clashes on Football BIZ.

New York. Oct. 1L-More than fifty
games are scheduled TO be played to-
morrow. gridiron doings being booked
from Maine clear across the continent
1t Is one Of the biggest football days
of the season in point of quantity. and
while there isn't as much quality as there
will be later, there is fair share Of l.
The CarlisIe-Syraeuse game at Buffalo
is likely 10 be a stubborn scrap. Each
OF these teams has made big scores
against small elevens, and Syracuse has
held Yale TO eleven points. Played Aale
to a standstin" is the way a Syracuse
partisan put 1t. but ''standstilI' is a word
Of elastic meaning, and hardly would ap-
DIV when il stood for 11-tO-G defeat. The
Indians have had the experience Of hard
contests. too. They are not as heavy as
the Syracuse team, but they are relying
largely on speed.
PeunsvIvania Swarthmore. Annapolis
Vanderbilt. and Harvard-Williams are
other appetizing dishes on tomorrow 5
bill Of fare which contains the following;
The schedule.
George Washington IS Ne-teLA -AAt tst"-iNf y"
Ven Ness PARK.
Harvard Vs. Williams at Camhrldge
Yale vs. Holy Cross. at New Haven
Princeton Is Bucknen AZ Princeton
peuusylvanis vs. SwarthmCre. at Phlladelphia-
Cornell vs. Colgate at Ithaca
West Point vs. Trinity. at West Point
Annapoli5 vs. Vanderbilt, 81 Annapolis
LAFAYETTE vs. Hamilton. al EGSton.
Svr1c7lze vs. Carlisle, at Buffalo.
Brown vs. Maine, at Providence.
WESLEYAN vs Vermont, at Middletown-
81 Steubeu's Institute vs.. Virginia Military IN
stitute az Lexington.
Amherst vs. Rowdoin AZ Amherst.
Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts AEg1es, az Hanover
Iehieh vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick.
New York University Stevens al Hoboken
Washington and Jefferson Us Dickinson at Wash
ingt0n. Pa.
HarrrforI vs. Delaware. at Haverford.
c. c. New York vs. MuhlenbeTg at Allentown
Franklin and Marshall IS. Susluehanna, at Ian
caster
Johns HoTkins vs. Alumni. at Baltimorr
Michigan vs. Michigan Agricultural, al Ann ArooF
Chicago rs Indiana, al Chicago.
Urinus vs. Lebanon. at Collegeyule,
Nebraska vs.. CiTnnell at Lincoln
Case school vs. Kenyon, at Cleveland
Washington vs.. Shurtiett, al Seattle
Lake Forest rs Marquette. at Lake Forest
Purdue vs. Wabash. at Lafayette
Depauw vs. Butler. at Greencastle-
Iowa state Us Minnesota, al Minneapolis.
Missouri vs. Normal at Columbia
Cos vs. Drake at Des Aioines.
Ohio State vs.. Deniscn. at Coirnbus
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
YALE PLAYERS INJURED.
Accidents to Thornton and Burke
Mar Eii's Practice.

New Haven, Oct. lion Yale field this
afternoon there was a fierce half-hour Of
battling between the varsity and college
elevens, which ended with each side hay
ing scored one touchdown By sensational
playing. and the removal OF Burke from
the field in an unconscious condition.
For the second team. PhiIbin. the full
back. intercepted fine forward pass on
his own 10-yard line, and at a time when
the varsity was about 10 score. and un-
aided, ran 50 yards for a touchdown.
Coy, who was playing full back on the
first team made two pretty runs during
the afternoon and punted strongly.
Burke, who succeeded PhiIbin on the col
lege team. tried to stop one of COy's
cannon-ball plunges. and was struck in
the stomach by the runners head. Burke
was knocked unconscious and was car
ried from the field. Thornton, Of the sec
ond team, received a bad cut on the
head. which VIII keep him out of the
game for a week, although at the time
it was not regarded so seriously
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
FOURTH GAME IN DETAIL.

out Overall singled to right and Evers
scored, Schultz going to third. Slagle
fled to Jones, who threw wide to catch
Schultz, and the latter scored. Sheckard
hit to OLeary, who doubled Overall al
second. Two runs.
Donovan flied to Slagle. Jones was
thrown out at first by Evers. Schaefer
struck out. No runs.
sixth Inning.
Chance flied to CoughIn steinfeldt
singled over third. King struck out.
Evers flied TO Cobb No runs
Crawford was thrown out at first by
EveTs. Cobb was out over the Tinker
Chance route. Rossman flied TO SIagle
No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Schultz bunted a slow one to Donovan,
and beat it to first Tinker attempted to
sacrifice. Donovan threw high to O'Leary.
and both men were safe Schmidt threw
out overall at first Slagle hit grounder
to OLeary, who threw TO the plate, but
Schultz scored, Tinker going to third
Sheckard hit a hard one to Rossman.
No one covered first and Sheckard was
safe while Tinker scored Chance hit to
Coughlln and Shetkard was forced at
second-Coughlin 70 O'LeaTy. Chance
tried 10 steal second and was out
Schaefer 10 Rossman. Slagle scored on
the play. Il is again raining hard. Three
runs.
Coughlin struck out Schmidt flied to
Schultz. OLeary was thrown out at first
by Stelnfeldt No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Steinfeldt struck out. King lined out
to Schaefer. Evers struck out. No runs.
Donovan was safe at first when Tinker
fumbed his grounder. Jones was out.
SteinfeIdt TO Chance. Schaefer struck out.
Crawford struck out No runs.
Ninth inning.
Schultz flied 10 Jones. Tinker walked
overall sacrificed, Donovan 10 Rossman.
Slagle singled 10 center and Tinker scored
on the throw in Slagle took second.
Sheckard grounded to Schaefer, who got
him at first, Rossman getting the put
out. one run.
Cobb flew 10 Steinfeldt. ROssman sin
gled TO center CoughIin flew 10 Sheckard.
who dropped the ball-both men safe
Schmidt struck out O'Leary flied to
Steinfeldt. No runs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
TECH TO PLAY A. AND n. PREPS.
Teams Clash at National Park To-
day at O'Clock.

Technical High School and the Army
and Navy Preps will clash this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. at National Park
Coach lie Mat has been working the
boys hard in preparation for the game
with the Manual Trainers, and Capt.
Buckley is sanguine that the team will
give a good account Of itself. The team
has not had much practice, but is heavy,
especially in the line.
Brewster viii not be seen in the line
up to-day, and Thrall will I'LL his position
at full back and act as captain Of the
team. Tech has a bunch Of big, husky
fellows this year, and a line on what they
may be expected to do in the interhigh
school series may be CLEANED from their
performance in to-day's contest The
teams will probably line up as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
WILL TRY OUT NEW MEN.
Harvard Expects to Use Fish and
Forster Against Williams.

Cambridge, Mass, oct. u.-Harvard is
expecting a hard game tomorrow with
Williams, in preparation for which only
the lightest kind Of work was INDUCED
in to-day The regulars were given a
thorough drilling in the different plays
which will be used. and after jog
around the field were sent into the
dressing-roOms. Haryard's lineup to-
morrow will be almost the same as on
Wednesday against Bates.
Forster and Fish did not start the
Bates game and will be in the first line
up tomorrow. The coaches are desirous
Of trying Fish out against fresh op-
ponents. Hitherto he has always gone
into a game as a substitute for Hoar
or Burr and has been up against them.
His work will be watched carefully to-
morrON and If he makes good there is
scarcely any doubt that he will be Burr
running mate for the rest of the season.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

I First base by errors-Chicago, 3; De
| troit, 2. Left on bases-Chicago. 4; De-
trOit, 5. First base on balls-Of Donovan
/ 2: off Overall. 2 Struck out-By Dono-
van, 4; by Overall, s. Three-base hit
Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer, Tinker
Overall (2, Jones. Stolen base-Chance
Double plays-Tinker to Chance, O'Leary
TO Rossman. Hit by pitcheT-By Dono-
van, ]. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes. Attendance-1l,3 300.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
DETROIT IN GLOOM
AT THIRD DEFEAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Sheckard but Slagle counted when
Schmidt threw to second TO catch Chance
stealing. Chance was out. but the run
counted.
In the ninth Tinker walked. was sac
rifced by overall and on his hit and
run tailed on Slagle's clean safety to
left.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
SoNOMA GIRL IS TURF QUEEN.
Takes the Classic TransyIyania in
Rather Easy Fashion,

Lexington. KY, Oct 1.-THE classic
Pennsylvania here to-day was won by
the racing queen Of the present trotting
season, the California bred mare. Sono-
ma Girl The famous mare was an odds
on favorite in the betting, but so often
has this famous race gone TO an outsider
that the hackers of the field numbered
hundreds.
On this occasion they took long chances.
as the celebrated mare never gave her
followers any uneasiness, winning each
heat In the last heat she trotted the
fastest third heat, save one, in the history
Of the race His tine to-day was 2.05]t,
while Sweet Marie went a third heat in
2:05.
Horsemen rate Sonoma Girls third
heat to-day superior to Sweet Mares
performance, as a stin wind was blowing
up and down the track and made the 60
ing all against fast time. This is the
second time, and in succession, that
horses owned By 'LOtta," the retired
actress. have won the Transylvania.
She captured the race last year with
her famous gelding Nut Boy Like
Sonoma Girl. Nut Boy was driven to
victory by Myron MeHenry
The pacing futurity was easy for
Shakespeare. He was always favOrite
over the field, and was driven 10 victory
by Mike BOwermaD. who has made a
worlds record this year by winning, at
two different meetings. two three-year-
old futurities.
The 2.20 trOt went over until tomorrow
after four different horses had each won
heats Though the weather was cool.
thousands passed into the grounds TO see
the Transylvania decided.
FIRST RACE-Pacing Futurity. for three-year-
olTs. r1rrea 4 90
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

The police have been asked to locate
Charles Stewart. eleven years 6 age. who has been
missing from his home 81 SixtyhFst street. Capitol
Heights. since "Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
AVERAGES UP TO DATE.

Following are the batting and fielding
averages Of every player who has partici-
pated in the four games played in the
worlds cbsr,rforsbfr sariee.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowu-Martin. Referee-Jack Gas. q Le-
high Umpre-Larkn. of Georgetown. Head lines
msn-Foles Linesman-Dick, Of Central, and Nc
Elfresh. Of Calumet A. c. Times Of halyes-2a min
utos.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
EASTERN A SURPRISE
Defeats Central Eleven in
Football Game.
vICTORs WORK FORWARD PASS

Utilize New Play successfully Four
Times for Big Gains-E2oth Teams
Punt Frequently - CentraPs Poor
Handling of Kicks Mainly RespOn-
sibIe for It's Defeat-score 5 TO o.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Other BasebnU ResuIts

At Boston-Americans. s; Nationals, (.
At st, Louis-Americans, 2; Nationals, :.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

A dispatch sent out from Wash ingtOn this week, and which is evidently the work of some fake artist, states that the very peo- pie that opposed the union of New Mexico and Arizona into one state are now advocating the un1On of Arizona and Nevada. Such absurd propositions as thls one makes the Arizonian smile. Ibis territory is rapidly forging ahead and we are satisfied for the time being with our present territorial government. Of course we desire to be a state of the union but we are not fools enough to want to be tackled onto some other sub division of these United States. We can afford to wait until congress sees fit to admit us to statehood with our present boundaries as the lines of the State of Arizona. And what is more. we will wait.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

Following up the announce ment from Oyster Bay last week by Secretary Garfield to the effect that the Roosevelt administra- tion has dropped the joint state hood issue, comes a letter from President Roosevelt to Governor Kibbey, of Arizona, which states that he will "take no further ac- tion looking toward joint state hood for the territories. The
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

The sixteenth annual session of the National Irrigation Congress will be held in Albuquerque next year. This will be a good thing for New Mexico and Arizona. B. A. Fowler, of Arizona, was elected secretary of the congress which just closed it's sessions in Sacramento.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

letter has been made public. We wonder if the jointureites will be- lieve the letter, which bears the Presidents own signature. Last week some ot them made the statement that the information given out by Secretary Garfield was false.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are good for anyone who needs a pill. They are small, safe, sure. little pills that do not gripe or sicken.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess Jr. Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

There is not a single case on record this summer of a chaper one having been hurt in an auto mobile accident. In fact, there never seem to be any chaperOnes there to be hurt.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

France has consistently disap pointed both London and St. Petersburg by not getting any of the familiar "regret to report" dispatches from Morocco.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

DeWltt's Carbolated Witch Hazel Salve is good for bOils, burns, cuts. scalds and skin dis eases. Is especially good for piles.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store c. Hess Jr Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

Those North Carolina railroad experts seem to be doing just about as much guessing as any other sort of experts when they get on the witness stand.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

Some irre1 erent newspapers are now referring to the Hague as "The War Conference.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10
HANDY MOTH PAPER

A moth destroyer and disinfectant. Placed under carpets, or in the folds of furs and clothing, it drives away moths and worry. Twelve sheets in packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets, 50 cents, if druggists does not have it. Madigan Powder Works, Selec-
 tiOn S67, Clarksville, Iowa.
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-10

FFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22

than Chamberlain Cough Remedy. In
many homes it is relied upon as Inn
plicitly as the family physician. IL con-
tains no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given as confidently to a baby
ssto an adult. Price 25c; large size 6os
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
CBy Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds.

(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds.
Benjamin Anderson to J. w. Bald
win, part lots q and %, sec 35-36-4
W., s400.
]. w. Baldwin to Charles D. Ely,
part lots 81 and %, sec 1864 W.,
$500.
Anna C. Lang, right of way over
Sc IA Sc IA sec 3; 1-2 ne IA 10;
NV IA NV IA 11-37-1 E., 81.
Idaho Store Co. to James w. Bald
win, lots IA to 10, sec 1854 W., ex-
cept acres, $4,000.
Minnie Murphy to Lester Ray, lots
to s, block A, Culdesac. $3.50.
Lester Ray to T. w. Schreffier, lots
to Z, block 4, Culdesac, $500.
Lester Ray to George Murphy, lots
to 8, block 6, Culdesac, $1,000.
W. c. Marckel to Mrs. Mary Clear,
$50 feet square near block 5, Vollmer,
800.
Final Receipts.
U. S. to William T. Harness, Sc IA
sw Ia, s IL Sc Ia, ne Ia So, Ia
26-36-1 w, $500
U. s. to Clark D. Casey, Sc IA Sc
Ia SO; S 1-2 sw Ia, ne ia sw, IA
S5-39-S E.. $40O
U. S. to William R. Trull, 1-2 sw
Ia. ne IA sw IA; sw Ia NV Ia
14-41-s F.. $500.
u. S. to George w. Townsend, lots 2,
8, 4. Sc IA NV IA 1854 E., $se7.03.
U. s. to Wade Fl. Fansler. lots 1, 8, 4.
sec 1881 E. and lot 4 sec 1872 E.,
$500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
CEMENT TELEGRAPH POLES.
Economic Solution of Another Vexed
Problem.

It is said that reinforced cement
makes telegraph poles which are prac-
tically indestructible. Fine rods are
set around and bound at the top and
bottom with other rods. These are put
in box, cement is poured around
them, and when the cement sets there
is a perfect, graceful indestructible
telegraph pole, and it is so elastic that
1t will stand bending three or four
rect The original cost is a little more
than the wooden pole, but when COM
pleted it is fixed for all time. The
pole is set in cement. it has nothing to
give away, nothing to decay.
The ordinary telegraph pole lasts ~
years, and to repair and substitute new
poles costs $16,O0O.O0O per annum. Re-
tnforced cement poles make repairs IN
necessary. Then it is said they are a
protection against lightning, when the
lightning comes their way it will run
down the pole instead of along the
wire. Then a sleet storm which
breaks wooden poles has no effect on
reinforced cement poles Forests are
rapidly disappearing. poles are grow
ing more and more costly every year.
and substitute for them is needed.
and that substitute seems to be the re-
Enforced, or as they say in the East,
the armored cement poles"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-22
sas,ooo,ooo Bond Issue.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. ga special
meeting of the stockholders of the Nor
folk & Southern Railway company
will be held here tomorrow to act on
a proposition to Issue $25,ooo,oOo hrst
and refunding mortgage 5 per cent
sinking fund gold bonds and also to act
on a proposition for the sale of some
of the preferred and common stock or
the company and of the proposed new
bonds.
A vote will also be taken on prop
osition to make an equipment trust
agreement to secure an issue Of equip
ment trust bonds and to make COLI
lateral trust agreement to secure an
issue of collateral trust notes.