davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
SHERIDAN FOR HONOLULU.

On Tuesday morning next Honolulu
will again have the pleasure of enter
tanning the big American transport
Sheridan. which bumped the rocks off
BARRIERS Point nearly two years ago
and was badly damaged, piercing her
hull and otherwise injuring herself.
After a remarkably long term in the
big marine hospital at Mare Island she
is again in commission, having sailed
from San Francisco yesterday morning
for Honolulu and the Philippines. She
has been thoroughly repaired and over
hauled and in some respects is prae-
tfcally new ship. It is reported that
she has been equipped with wireless
apparatus, and, if this be so. should
announce her approach Monday next.
ovERDUEs ACCOUNTED FOR.
The overdue barkentine Joseph L..
Eviston, seventy -three>>days out yes
terday from Newcastle for Honolulu
with coal, has been accounted for. just
before the s. S. Mariana sailed from
Vancouver, cable advices received at
that port announced that she had been
ashore for several weeks at Cocos Is
land end was waterlogged. She will
repair and proceed TO destination.
The schooner Rosamond, another
overdue and one upon which As per
cent. reinsurance had been quoted, has
arrived at Callao from Grays Harbor.
WrecSage supposed to have been from
the Rosamond was. recently picked up
on the west coast of Vancouver Island.
TRANSPORT SAILS FOR COAST.
Taking mail, the transport Thomas,
Captain Lyman. left her Naval slip
promptly at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing for San Francisco. While here she
received orders from San Francisco not
10 disembark the men of the. Eighth
Infantry and her other troops at
San Francisco until further instruct
ed, and the vessel may be sent to Port
land to discharge most of her passen-
gers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
MAUNA LoA ARRIVES.

The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa, Captain Simerson, arrived early
yesterday morning with a full list of
passengers and the usual grocery-store
lot of cargo. When she left Honuapo
she was treated to concert by the
Waiohinu band, a musical aggregation
that bids fair to rival Berger's ia
nous institution as a blower-off of
passenger boats. The Mauna Loa's
freight was as is stated below: ssh
bags sugar, $50 bags coffee, 3 bags ava,
4 bags potatoes, 95 punches bananas,
bales tobacco, 2 barrels oranges, /
barrel dried fish, 2 cases dried fish, 8
barrels pears, 2 cases waterlemons, s
kegs butter, % empty barrels, 1 case
lines. Il cases preserves, cases
brandy, Is bales hides, bales sheep
skins, 4 crates chickens, crates pigs.
IA hogs, / goat, horses, 50 head cattle,
auto, and 155 packages sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
CHILEAN TAKING COAL.

Wanting coal. prior to leaving for
Yokohama, the Chilean training ship
General Baquedano yesterday morning
moved from the stream anchorage to
Naval wharf No. /. where she is being
fed L. s. Navy fuel. The Brazilian
training ship Benjamin Constant has
about completed coa1ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Tuesday. May 5, 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
TEXAN FROM GOLDEN GATE.

The All. s. s. Texan. advertised
to sail from Seattle and Tacoma on
May 10 for Honolulu. has been with
drawn from that run and, instead, sails
from san Francisco today for this
mort direct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
MARINE

Midshipman Stanley Ashford of Ha-
waii was quarantined twenty-one days
at Annapolis with measles, and since
recovery has passed a fine physical
examination. He dfned with the Nj
blacks at their home on April 19. Sun
day, having previously called on Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch and the Gilchrfsts
while they We're visiting the Niblacks
the early part OF April. This month
he visits Commander Sims, the Presi-
dents aid at Washington. The. year.
for Ashford, has passed quickly. al
though the work has been very hard
at times. They had hoped to go to
Europe for their cruise, but the pres
ent orders are Norfolk, Virginia.
MARIANA IN AND OUT.
The Royal Mail s. S. Mariana. Cap
tain Glib, locked at 1880 yesterday
morning from Vancouver and victoria,
taking the Waikiki Bishop wharf for
the discharge of 1000 barrels of lime,
200 drums of Goldfish, FIVE cases of
cheese and twenty-one packages of
sundries. She sailed for the Colonies
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Mariana sailed from Vancouver
on April "a, but arrived back on April
26, with her air pumps broken, putting
10 sea again at a. m. of April %. Had
it not been for unfavorable weather
she would have reached here Monday
evening. as Captain Glib had hoped
and as he cabled Theo. H. Davies &
Co. he would endeavor to do.
Her star passenger was Jan Kubelik.
the renowned violinist, who delighted
a big Honolulu audience during the
Marama's stop at this port. The Hon
Charles Major, Chief Justice of Fiji,
was also aboard. going to his duties,
and E. Roggier, the owner of Tanning
Island. was a stopover here The Ma
rama brought thirteen passengers for
Honolulu, six first and seven in the
second cabin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
LEGAL once, q. 8. Weather Bureau.

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from 0 TO 10. Direction OF
wind Ia prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind IL average velocity In miles per
kour. T indicates trace Of rain.
WI. b. sTOCKMAT.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06

Mrs l.. l. La Pierre was a depart
ing passenger on the transport Thomas
for an extended visit on the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
NOTICE.

Bay mare turned into Manoa pas
ture November, 1907, by some person
unknown, will be sold if not claimed
by owner Immediately.
5000 f. NJ. SwANZY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-06
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon May s.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
absut one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time In 10 hours
@ minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m. which Is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes,
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-10

CONTINUED 4 q Psss ~
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
$40 Young Children
Working in Washington

After a preliminary canvass Of the
city. Inspectors saunders and Estes,
appointed 10 enforce the cEIlG-labOr
law, have reported to the Commission
ers that there are I99 establishments in
Washington employing So children an
der the age Il sixteen on indoor work.
The greatest number OF children are
employed in department stores. practi-
cally all OF which have complied with
the law regarding the registration Of
their juvenile employees. Three chill
dren were found employed in liquor
stores, with proportonate numbers In
bakeries. fruit stores. dairIes. drug. and
florist stores. and boottIack stands
Clerk Wilmarth resumed the work OF
registration at 1 O'cl lcll today at tbs
Franklin School begi ming in the zoos.
Permits will be issued during the re-
mainder Of the week. The lid will 80
down tight August ?. when the insPec-
tors are 10 begin prosecutions.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
PRODUCE PRICES

There was n slight increase Of activ-
ity in the produce market today. The
work opened brisliy, but the larger
volume Of business was not maintained.
Receipts Of chickens were heavy. with
only the better grades moving freely.
Fowls were in light receipts, with prices
firm. Ducks were dull OF dressed
poultry, receipts of all kinds We're lib
eral. and the market for them generally
easy. Lambs and calves continued to
be very dull. Potatoes were in moder-
ate receipt. with choice. weIl-assorted
stock bringing a premium over quota
lions. Fruits maintained their active
market.
Wholesale prices today were:
Cheese-NeW York State factory large Fats,
12a12izc; small, IzaI3c: fair to good, ilssal2c
Eggs-Southern, lie; nearby eggs, ISc-
Butter-Creamery. fency, 23cs Western
frsts, PC; seconds. 1Scj process, fancy. 2lc:
Ialr % COCA, asci cary, cholce, lsc; good. l6c.
Live POUltry-Chickens. spring. large.
17alsc; small, 16a17c; hens. small. per 10.
13c. large. per h., 13c: ROSTERS. per h. 7cs
ducks. spring. large per H. 10aIlc: small
toms. l0ci hens. l2c: thin. Sc; keats. per
h., i0c-
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, undrawn. hens
per h.. l5Gllc; average. undrawn. rlixel
per~Ib.. 14a15c; chickens. small Der lb Iea-
lie: large, per To-, 1Sc: hens, per III la
I5c: ROSTERS, per 10. &c; ducks, per 10. 10a
12c. geese. per ID. 9a1Oc-
Green Fruit-Apples June Der bbl
s.. O0a1.50 oranges. California navels. Der
box. S3.25a4; grape fruit, Florida, Der
box. s3Z5a4-25: Georgia peaches, per craze
81 coal 10; cantalOupes. per crate 5Oca75c.
huckieberT1es. per ct. .6a1lc: bIackberries. Der
qt Ease; watermelonss Slea17 per 100
Negetables-POtatOes- new, per Dbl s. 507
2-75, sweet potatoes, per bbI.. So O9a3 %.
cabbage. new. per 100. SSO1al0tt: Lettuce
Der crate. $2a2.25. onions. Der basI<et
75caSI.O0: string beans. green. per bbI. 81 al
also; green peas. home grown. per Dbl
81. 00a5. 90. tomatoes. per box. 5Oa75c. beets
per bunch. 1i5a2c; rhubarb. per 100 punches.
75caSI-25: asparagus. per doz., 75caS2- Is: Gu
cumbers. per basket. 50a50c: squash. per bhl.
S5caSi-25; egg plant, per crate. 75caSI 90: corn
on cob, per doz-, l5a25c.
Dressed Meats-Calves. full dressed. ea11c.
heeas OF. 1Oal1c: hog dressed calves. Ca7c:
haThi, country. sugar cured. I2al4c; hogs.
small and neat per CWt. 79La9c: medium
5aSIkc: heavy, Gaze.
Live stoci--Cattle. extra. per cwt..
s. Ooa5.25: butcher. per cwt.. Ss-0Oa4.JO; com
mon, per cwt.i S2.O0a3.00. hogs. per cyt
gross. S625a6.t5; ordinary Der cwt., $. 5oa6 90:
sheep. prime. S3.C0a4O0 lambs spring. per
ID, &C. calves prime. per ID. &c; medium.
per ID. &C; cows. prime. each. $40, 00a50 90:
common, each, S2o.0oas0.0G; old and dSy,
ss00a10.0o.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
MILLER TO TESTIFY,
AMBROSE EXPECTS

William E Ambrose. receiver for the
First Cooperative Building Association
OF Georgetown. expressed the belief this
morning that J Barton Miller. deposed
treasurer Of the association. had so far
recovered from his Illness that he
would take the stand the latter part OF
this week. This is an event much an
ticipated by the receiver. and some OF
the interested stockholders who wish
10 examine Miller about the affairs of
the association and its missing looks
Mr.. Ambrose seems 10 know more
about Mr.. Miller's condition than his
WIFE his physician. or any one else, %
was the comment by a member Of the
family at the Miller residence. when
il was sought 20 confirm the report
Inquirers were referred to Attorney
John L Laskey, of counsel for Mr..
Miller. who said that his client was by
no means able TO appear at such an
early date.
Mr.. Miller is still confined 10 his
bed" said Mr.. Laskey, and. although
he is recovering slowly it viii be some
time before he can be up. There is no
probability whatever Of his going upon
the witness stand so soon II is true he
has consulted with his attorneys. but
il has been from a sick bed 80
Receiver Ambrose spoke nlysteriousl-
OF still, quiet hunts for the missing
books Of the association, but admitted
that they had been fruitless so far
He intimated that DEVELOPMENTS might
be looked tor at any time
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
MYSTIC IN PRISON
dies" UNDER WORK
Paul Morton's Tiger Ma
hatnla' Held for Attack
ing a Girl.

LONDON, July 2Z.-"Dying'' at the
slightest sign of work. Agamya Guru.
the Tiger Mahatma." wiz. at one
time. under the patronage OF Paul Nor
ton and other wealthy men, stirred New
York's inner circles with his mystic
powers. is making life a burden 70 the
authorities Of Holloway Jail here.
The Tiger Mahatma." who is serving
a four months sentence Tor attacking
Suzanne Allavenuc, a seyenteen-year-
old French girl, refuses to toll. Hard
labor was on his commitment papers,
but when told TO turn 10" he quietly
suspends animation. and frlghtcns the
jail authorities into the belief that he
is dead.
Physicians have been rushed to the
mystic on various occasions. only to
find him completely res ored and grim
~ smiling at their amazement and
chagrin. On one occasion. he lay for
nearly forty-eight hours without a sign
of life, but ct the end Of tie forty
eight hours the mystic sat up IA his
cell IN full possession Of his senses and
with his vigOr unimpaired.
Your English courts and your jails
have no power over me-" he says wnen
questioned. During the term OF nv
Imprisonment you hold my body here.
hut my soul is in India. viewing the
events and activities IN my native
land"
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
HE PLEADS INSANITY
TO ESCAPE DEATH
Frank ZaSera, Slayer of Three,
Says His Mind Was Unbalanc-
ed by Dogs Bite.

FREEHOLD. N J.. July z7--IncipIeut
insanity, due 20 the bite Of a dog. IS
the plea By which Frank Zastera houed
20 escape hanging when his trial was
called here today for the murder OF w.
B. Sheppard, his wife, and their maid.
Jennie Bendy- Judge Foster IS presid-
ing at tie trial and Judge w. T. Hon-
man, Of EnglshtoWn. aud S. A. Pat
terson. Of Asbury Park, are appearing
for Zastera.
II is expected that the trial VIII not
take long. Zastera having confessed
Zastera. who lived with his parents at
347 East Seventy-second street. New
York. met Sheppard through an adj
vertisement and accompanied him N
his home. near Wickatunk, y. J., TO act
as assistant on the squad farm con-
Quoted by Sheppard
he was in the house less tnau forty
eight hours when, with a shotgun d
murdered Sheppard, his wife, and tie
Rendy girl The Killing was done al
O'Clock IN the morning At = O'cI0rs
Iastera went TO the home OF a neigh
I Dor ana told him all were dead in m,
sheppard nome That same afternoon
! Zastera conflicting statement caused
suspicion, and after his arrest a confess
sion was soon obtained.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
HIGHER PRICES
IN LOCAL STOCKS
Washington Exchange Bids
High for Securities and
Brokers Get Few.

The Washington Stock Exchange to-
day exhibited more animation than for
several days past. President Hume was
absent and William Flather OBLIGATED
as chairman.
Demand for bonds was the feature on
regular call. There was little trading
and many bids. The record shows sale
Of one bond each of the Capital Trac-
ton company At 1l2, Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company az 500,
and one of the Potomac Electric Light
ing Company at 105. Mergenthaler
stock, which occupies much the same
place as the bonds as an investment
security, sold i've shares at US. with
many calls for It at that and lower
figures. Twenty-Five shares Of Washing
ton Gas sold at 60.
After call the chief trading was in
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, ninety shares going under the
hammer II S15s to S23s. A higher price
was bid for this stock, and bids came
out on the COMMON, one broker Offering
to take IT in any amount as high as So
d share.
A good call developed for some Of the
bank shares, but none were TO be had,
and In several instances changes we-e
made IN the quotations.
The situation is one where a greater
volume Of business could be done, II
the stock could be uncovered. Most
shares are held tight for higher prices.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Curacao Shipping CaESe
Of Quarrel With Castro

WILLEMSTAD. July 25-Ths rupture
between Netherlands and Venezuela
grows out OF the strained relations be-
tween the Island Of Curacao. Dutch
West Indies. and Venezuela. President
Castro placed many restrictions upon
Curacao's shipping industry during the
recent prevalence OF the plague jn his
country, and seized several Dutch YES
sells.
This act greatly enraged the people
here. and a vigorous protest was sent
10 Queen Wilhelmina- Within the last
few days the streets of Willemstad
have been filled with mObs fired by
the anti-VeneZueian spirit
The home OF a Venezuelan who wrote
an offensive article for a paper in Ca
racas was broken into by one OF the
mObs. and the author forced 10 apollo
gize and shout. Down with Castro.
Long live Wilhelminat''
Senior IlCpeZ. the Venezuelan minister
to Curacao. was also attacked. He
sought refuge in the German consul
ate. The situation here is clearly be
yOnd the control OF the police, and gov
ernmental repressive measures viii have
to be used 10 keep the Curacaons from
committing some breach that will lead
to serious consequences.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
TO SEEK CLUES
IN CASPARI. CASE
Washington Officers Leave
for New York. Hoping to
Untangle Mystery.

With but small hope Of learning any
thing that will add TO their knowledge
o. the operations Of Miss Frances Cas-
pari, Detective Frank Baur and Assist
ant District Attorney Ralph Given VIII
depart for New York tonight bent on
running several weak clues TO the
ground.
They are on the trail Of the man IN
the case. that elusive phantom OF a
man .hat has been appearing regular
ly every few days IN a manner calcI:-
lated to give the police the nervous
creeps
Never have they oeen able to lay
hold Of anything tangible about this
man. He always glides about unseen
and unheard, when they go digging
into Miss Caspari's letters and effects.
This same man nearly put several Bal
timore sieuths In a brain repair shop
To Visit Publishing House.
The detective and the assistant dis
trict attorney VIII also visit the Offices
Of several publishing concerns in Goth
am with whom Miss Caspari did business,
and call at banks in the hope Of learn
ing where she kept her money.
In her little cell at the United States
jail Miss Caspari has taken up the life
as II she was preparing for a sOJOurn
OF some months. making herself com
Portable, and accommodating herself 10
her surroundings She passed Sunday
as every other day excepting that she
read q religious book for several hours.
She takes a little exercise every day,
walking up and down the corridor Of the
west wing. which is in charge Of q
maf--On
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY
DROWNED IN CANAL
Roy Siddell, While at Play, Loses
Balance and Quickly
Disappears.

Roy Siddeu a six-year-OId boy liv-
Ing at 5f20 n street northwest. fell into
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal shortly
after O'Clock this afternoon at the foot
Of Thirty-fourth street. and was drown
ed. The boy was playing on the bank
with g. number OF companions when he
lost his balance and fell. A number Of
spectators. hearing the cries Of the
boys companions, rushed 20 his aid.
The body did not rise TO the surface,
and William Campbell employed at
Viewers ice house. jumped into the wa
ter and recovered the body within half
an hour after the drowning
The body vas taken 10 Georgetown
University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
HOLLAND DEMANDS
CASTRO APOLOGIZE
CONTINUED from First Page)

power on American soil L is in no wise
intended as hostile 10 any nation IN the
Old World This doc.rine las
nothing to do with the commer-ial re-
lations Of any American power. save
that II IN truth allows each Of them 10
form such as II desires We do
not guarantee any state against nun.
ishment II IL misconducts itself Dr5yi5-
ed that punishment does not take me
fora Of the acquisition OF TERRITORY bv
any non-AmeriCan power"
The Gelderland. which was sent 10
Puerto -CabellO 10 take away NIiuiSta-
De Reus. is the only Dutch war vessel
at present in American waters. so far
as the Navy Department fnforo1ed
II Is probable, however. t, Holland
has one or two small glInb ats in nor
West Indian possessions.
The Gellerland IS a 20-knOt protected
cruiser She was built az ROttcrri n
in 1881. and IS SO feet long, with a sis
placement Of 4.Oo0 tons. She carries two
5.9-inch guns and six A7-inch guns, ne
sides beng fitted with four torpedo
tubes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
LABOR UNIONS KICK
AT GOMPERS' DiCTUM
Deposing of Republican, Head of
Philadelphia Body Likely TO
Cause Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-Denoune-
Ing Samuel Gompers Tor his order de-
posing Patrick Lynch a Republican
party worker, from the presidency Of
the central labor union he e. and de
claring that il is but part OF a plan
70 Bryanize the unions Of Philadelphia,
members Of that Organiz alton here are
putting UP a hot tight aFainst the die
tum Of the president of the Federation
Of labor GOmpers himself viii be
here Wednesday 10 take hand in the
war.
Frank Morrison who is Gompers' rep
reesntative, and secretary Of the fedora
ton. ordered Lylch Ousted, and John
Murphy placed in the president s
chair.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
WATCH
OFFICERS OF BANK
Workingmen's Committee, Fearing
Fraud, Is Suspicious of Plans
TO Reopen.

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a com
mittee OF twelve depositors today is
watching every move Of the old officers
Of the Market Street Bank and The
officers OF the-Market Street Securities
Company, as a result Of a meeting OF
the depositors Of the former company.
which is now defuact.
The depOsitors suspect the Securities
Company men. who are trying to re-
open the bank. Of fraud. Almost all the
depOsitors OF the defUnct bank are
working men,
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
BARGAIN HUNTERS
ENTERTAIN INDIANS

NFSKOGEE, Okla. July 27.-Excite-
-rent reigus supreme In eastern Okla
homa today
Negroes and Indian aIlOttees OF nine
million acres Of Indian lands which be-
came saleabIe at midnight when the
Government restriction was removed.
are being royalty entertained by persons
eager to buy their property.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Prison Fare Only.

AlthoughSWarden Mckee has q small
sum OF money placed in his hands by
her brother, DR.. Charles Casparl, OF
Baltimore. with which to secure her
anything she may desire in the way
Of small deliCacies she has never
s-sked for anything beyond the ordinary
prison fare.
The sending IN OF meals from the
outside 70 prisoners is not allowed
under the regulations
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
SHIELDS REINSTATED
IN O. P. O. POSITION

William F. Shields. who resigned from
the Government Printing Onice about
eleven years ago, today was reinstated
by Public Printer Leech, and assigned
TO a position in the proof room.
Mr. Shields was foreman Of the third
division under Public Printer Benedict.
and also was pr esident Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1e1. He has
been working in Denver for several
years
Public Printer - zen has made a call
on the Civil Service Commission for
about twenty temporary preSSmen and
press feeders. Several of the temporary
sompositOrs called last week reported
for duty this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
DUPLICATE
2,OO0-MILE TOUR

BUFFALO. N Y, July Z7.-Five run
abouts with perfect scores. the surviv-
ors in the endurance test Of the Gid
zen tour, left Buffalo at s O'Clock this
morning 10 dup cate. if necessary. the
trip Of over 1000 miles which they
completed here late Saturday afternoon.
These cars will continue over the
course until four Of them have been
eliminated and the winner is annOunc-
ed The run today Will be TO Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, via Erie.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
QUOTATIONS FOR TODAY ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction per cent, $1,O0oG112
Washington akilway and Electric 4
per cent, SI,U00dSO44-
Potomac Electric Light, Ter cent,
I,OgQlU5.
Washington Gas. 2J4G5.
Aergenthaier, Jtt2O3-
Alter Cull-WasuingtOn Railway and
Electric. preferred. lVltSl5s, 1893, 1OGS2,
lUuS2, JUdSZss.