davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30
At the Flcod.

Hearing Of a rising river at tho
headwaters Of the Euphratcs, with
a falling barometer and Indications
OF a flood in the valley, the Pithe-
canthropus changed his mind and
frankly admitted it to Noah LII.
manner was that Of chastcned and
softcncd person
"You monkeyed too long said
the patriarch. "We gave you a
chance to come in with us, and you
wouldn't take it. Now we have ar
ranged for all the stock we care
about trying to float"
The general liquidation which fol-
lowed had Inc usual eject upon ali
hnt the insiders. - Puck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30

lie was FIVE years old. On this
particular day mother had dressed
him with unusual care and was very
much displeased to have him come
in with clothing dirty and torn
She had so often told him he
must take his own part in the boys
scraps-fght should the occasion
demand it. This he would not do
And now she intended TO punish
him.
Bob became very indignant and
said. "Well. mamma, ] just told th'
bov wasn't ready to fight, anc
when | got ready he was settin' OF
me. ."-Delineator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30
versity.
Sarcastic.

There is a certain Wilmington
business man. of rather waggl,h
who contends that hs
wife has no Imagination At dinner
one night he Glanced to mention
a tragic circumstance he had read
in the evening paper on his way
home. \ passenger on trarsatlan-
tic steamer had. fallen overheard in
midocean. and he had never been
seen again. "Was he drowned "
asked his wife. "Of course not,
answered the irrepressible hubby,
"but he sprained his ankle, | be-
eve.S-Argonaut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30
OUGHT TO Be Thankful.

doctor growled the patient,
at seems to me that $500 is a big
charge for that operation Of mine.
IL didn't take you over half min
ute"
"My dear sir" replied the famous
specialist. "in learning to perform
that operation in half minute
have spoiled over eleven pecks OF
such eyes as yours" Success Mag
azine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30

They were country people pure
ana simple, but they had read the
papefs and thought they were edu-
Gated up to all the Improvements OF
A city. When they went to Wash
ington they went through the navy
department and saw the models OF
our ships Of war. Pointing to a
companion ladder hanging over the
side of one of the boats, she asked
her better half what it was
~Oh. that's the fire escape" re-
piled the acknowledgements.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30
Manly Little Fellow.

"Now, my manly little man. said
Mr.. Mildun, laying his hand kindly
on the boys s>oulder, "you didn't
drop that banana peel there on pun.
pose to make me slip on it, did
you? z"
"Course not" replied the manly
little man, wriggling away. Il put
Is there fer yer nearsighted brother
who wouldn't "a lodged it Kan
sas City Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30

Several ears ago Lord Clonmel
brought 20 this country string OF
race ho cs. and at the close OF the
season psi ~ cr gave a banquet
in his hn. y 1lr Tom Dunn of
New Yor. led upon for a
speech.
sFanh 's is the wonderful
countr " aid Dunn. Il was a poor
Ir u lad, and me dear old mother,
God rest Ter soul. hardly had pen
nics enough 20 bring me over. And
here | am tonight sitting cheek by
iowl with Lord Clonmel himself
Why, me friends, back in the old
Tipperary DAYS ! couldn't get near
enough to his lordship to hit him
with shotgun w-Eyerybodys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30
Aa Got tho Girl.

He had gone to ask her father for
her hand in marriage.
"Well. sir, what is it!" snapped
ont the old man. Remember, | am
4 man Of few words"
81 don't care II you are man oi
only one word if it's the right on, Z
replied the suitor.
lie got the girl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30
T,e stoelh-iac-

81 ike the p.aec," sad Mr.. New
lived, "but tie railroad fare Is pret-
ty high
''But surcl." replied his bride,
"thc railroad company VII lix tho.
for you e ncr they know
"When the, know Nh-' !"
"That you're the ran whe
bought that have Of tA"'e stock.
-Philadelphia = css.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30

Eva - Yes, Harold Hatband
brings Ethel violets at 81 a dozen
and candy at S. box.
Edna-Graciousl / suppose that
Is mark Of affection7
Eya-Yes, an easy mark Of AZ
iecton-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30

The resSon you dzT sympathiss
with me Is that you have never been
disappointed In love yourself"
II haven't. ehf That's all you know.
Why. once advertised for wife with
n million dollars, and never got a sin
Gle reply."-Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30
Pcl IL HAWAII.
This Peculiar Food IS to the Native a.
5resl & ; 10 Us.

What bread s TO the American or
Eurore4 d. tle native la
wai.Gl fl, .ae-i Is complete with
out ii, and FOR the great majority
of the natives il forms the princi-
pal article Of diet. While they prob
ably could at tic present time live
without tlis accustomed dish, the
time once was. before the advent Of
the whites 10 the island and the in
PRODUCTION of new foods, that life
without it would at least have been
precarious
Poi is made from the tuberous
root Of tie taro plant. species Of
the caladium family, Of which the
well known elephant ear plant is
also member. TIE tuber, which
averages ia size that OF a large
sweet potato. is baked and after
ward pounded up with water until a
smooth white paste Is obtained,
much resembling wheat -four
paste, except THAT the color Is a
pale pink or purple, dependent
upon tic variety of taro used. This
paste is allowed 10 slightly ferment,
or soar. wacn it is ready for use.
In ofdca times each family prepared
its own poi. the work being done by
the men. d + In fact were most other
cooking operations. At the present
time poi factories in which machin-
ery grind, the taro and mixes it on
a large scale hatc largely supplant-
ed the Oh band method. The Chi
nese Of the icrritor, have come to
be the leading manufacturers of the
product.
Many Of the white residents OF
the islands cat poi TO almost the ex-
tent as the natives. but the taste i
\ largely acquired. and strangers sell
dom care for it. Poi has a high
food value. and, since it formed the
principal article Of diet Of the ole
Hawaians. some persons have cred
tied it with the splendid physica
development Of the race.
Poi was always eaten from wood
en- bowls, or calabashes, and wa
conveyed TO the mouth by the fin
gers. one. two or three being EN-
: ploycd, according to the consistenc,
Of the food, which also establishes
designation Of one, two or three
finger poi White poi eaters nov
usually employ a fork or spoon II
lieu of fingers, although it is still
common even in the highest fami
, lies to give native dinners, or luaus
at which knives and forks are ia
booed and fingers only used. Ther'
is as much etiquette among the la
waiians in eating with the fingers a
with modern table implements, ant
the graceful motion by which a por
ton Of poi is twisted upon the fin
gers and transferred to the moutl
I would not shock the sensibilities o
the most refined An invitation t
J a real luau. at which poi, baked PIC
? fish baked in leaves and cocoanut Il
various forms form the principa
e part Of the menu. il something tha
; is ALWAYS looked forward to by ever
e visitor to Hawaii and always pleas
2 antlv remembered afterward-
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-30

II was iast a. the curtain was be
ing rung up that kind hearted Mrs.
Grey suddenly remembered the IN
curry that she had intended to make
about a silk nci-hbor. She leaned
back and accostcd Mrs. Bascom, who
had Just moved in next door to the
sick friend.
"Can YOU tc.l me-" she queried
hastily. show OH Yrs Davis is?'
A puzzled ul reflective look
stole over tho face OF Mrs. Bascom
as she turned for a whispered con-
sultation wi,a third lady, directly
behind her
Presently lie tobbed back to-
ward Mrs. C.rv. her forehead puck
cred. Il really am not quite Ger
tain." she reported apologetically
"but ] believe She is at least seven
ty-five." ~ urper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
HORSE CARS RUN At LOSS.
Receirer Reports Big Deficit on @8th
and Goth Streets Line.

Joseph b Mayer receiver of the Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth Streets Crosstown Railroad Com
pany filed yesterday with the Public Service Conn
mission the report OF the for the quarter ended
March 81 The report shows a deficit for the three
months Of 81 4275 and operatn ratio Of 23002
per cent. other words. It cost two and one-half
as much to operate the earnings were
The road was divorced from the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company's system over year ago
and placed In the hands OF separate receiver. It
has In operation three horse which run at
fifteen and thirty minutes headway alternately
The road is 3.5 miles long, with single track and
turnouts
Gross earnings from operation for the quarter
were $3174 and operating expenses we're SIOl9.
Income from other sources }10S and rentals
were s53s The balance sheet is amusing. as the
only carried the assets side is the quarters
deficit Of S4275. The receiver says that he Is un-
able 10 present a general balance sheet" He adds
that other assets exist. The figures as 10 the
cost OF the road he says. not available
As a sample Of high traction finance the story
this road interesting Il received its charter in
1856 but was sold at foreclosure in 1895. y was
turned over 70 the Metropolitan with capital stock
OF $500. 900 and a bonded Indebtedness of a ike
amount This made its capitalization SSs3.Sss
mile. which would seem TO be close 20 the record
for strcetcar lines In view Of these figures the
inability OF the road to operate three cars without
a large deficit IS significant
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
ON UNIFORM LAWS.
National Ciuic Federation Fares
Dates for Conference.

The executive council OF the National CIVIC eu-
Grafton ct its meeting yesterday afternoon IN Ihe
Metropolitan Life Building, adopted January D.
6 and : 1910 as the dates holding the National
Conference on Uniform Legislation in washington
The Governors of the various states and the preSl-
dents of the national. commercial. manufacturing
agricultural labor organizations VIII be invited
to send delegates
The committee from the Civic Federation. con
sisting of Franklin MacVeagh. John Mitchell Johh
Hays Hammond, J. W. jerks, Samuel Gompers
and R. NJ Easey, chairman OF the executive couh-
ell which called on President Taft recently re-
ported that President Taft had accepted the INVITA-
ton to make the opening address at the conference
and that he regarded the proposed conference as
one of the most important movements now before
the country.
Among the subjects which will be discussed are
Regulation Of corporations regulation OF railroads.
ptre food laws. divorce laws, child labor laws In
dustrial insurance and conservation Of national re-
sources Ex-Judge Alton b Parker Is the cTalr-
man Of the committee which will take charge Of
the programme.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
NEW HAVEN VOTES HIGHER PAY.
Five and 10 Per Cent Reductions Made n
1908 To Be Restored on July l.

New Haven. June H-Announcement made
to-day at the offices the New York. New Haven
e. Hartford Railroad that the meeting the
board of directors held last week II voted
unanimously that the 10 and per reductions
made some time ago in the salaries of officers and
employees should be restored. this restoration 70
take effect July l. 1903. and ro apply all below
the rank OF vce-president.
It reported some time that in addition to
the restoration OF the old salaries the company
would give the men who had suffered reduc
tion bonus Offset TO the past cut. but II is
now ascertained that such bonus was voted
The cut went into effect in April, 1908, and 10
per cent salaries Of s2.0oO and over and per
cent on salaries between 300 and S2Or0 engineers
and conductors. however, not being affected The
addition to the salary list by restoration
Of salaries will be about $4,000 year.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
MISSING WIFE FOUND.
Pdtrolmdu Douglas. Her Husband,
OTerCOme-She Goes to Belierue

Mrs Katharine Douglas. wife Of Patrolman John
D Douglas, OF the West 6Sth street station who
lives No. 272 West n5th street vas found yes
terday evening in Morningside Park IN appar-
emily dazed condition. The had been miss
ing from her home since Friday afternoon, when she
started for downtown bank No trace Of her
movements had been discovered until yesterday.
Mrs. Douglas by Patrolrnan McNevin,
OF the 125th street station at llsth street and
ningside Park She wore no hat and looked
though she had been wandering about for DAYS
McNev1n asked her II there anything the mat
ter. The policeman thought he recognized the
woman as the wife Of Douglas Yes. I the
wife OF John Douglas" she replied 20 his questions
McNevin took her to the West f25th street sta
ton and her husband informed Douglas
overcome when he saw his wife Mrs. Douglas de-
clared that she had left her house about 1 clock
on Friday afternoon, and had gone to the bank in
Wall street 70 cash 4 check. The bank closed,
she said. and she then took trip the river and
also a ride a trolley Beyond this she would
say nothing. Dr Fitzgerald, Of J Hood Wright
Hospital was called in and pronounced the woman
deraented. She taken to Bellevue Hospital 10
be examined.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, June IA, 1909.

Port OF New I ork, MONDAY, JUNG L. A"O"'
ARRIVED.
Steamer Martha Washington tAust. Geronich Irleste
May @ Pegs' @ s 81 ard and aes sesa " passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar 225 -, .,
ely Sc with passengers snd ndse Left 0uaTan
steamer SURNAME Dutch. Esrond. Pa-anaribo etc
Funch Edge Co and the Royal Dutch West i lnaia
Mail. passenger. malls and mdse- Passed IN Sandy
to PhHp Ruprocht in ballast Passed sandy Hook at
Steamer C1otands cuneo CGor Borse: Port Antonio
June g. to III. Importing CO. with passenger and
steamer Caracss s Fars Puerto cabeuo Curacao
passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived the Bar at $50
Steamer dI Gorso CSorl. KleP2e. Morant Bay
and KINGSTON June s. 70 ne Ataa'is EGnit % WIN o
Steamer Cearense CBrl. whayman. Manaos May :; Para
.nse5 Sane an1 mails and mdse Arryed at te Bar
m @fsa,5 as.p6 & & @ g cabin Hs
nds ATrYse az s.e g o5soI Havana June 5 10 the
New York cuba Mail s. Co. with pineaPpes Arrived
st.sm.r ns @ Ia savoi. Fr Tourrett. Havre Z TO
the Conpagnie Generate Trsnsatanque with 2o7 cabin
passengers, mails and mdse Arrived a.
Steamer Ponce Barbour. GusnIoa June |. Humaeao ;.
Iobos s. Ponce 7 Mayssuez and san Juan jug 3 to ms
malls and rndse- Arrived At TIE Bar at : a m ..
to \ 2 Outerbrdge with PAS passengers. mails and
md,e Arrysd at the Bar t a. o:45 ~ m Va, - ,,.
Naples 81 to Richard < 60. with Is cabin and 4St
st'ersss passengers and md Arrived at the Bar at 10
steamer Atlantis Clor, Nielsen Nire June 2 70 th-
Cuba Planters. with passenger and fruit Arrived at
a. a m
steamer power Carissn Brunswick Ca 10. to
the Brunswick CO. with mdse Left Quarantine at 735
a m
Steamer Cienfuesos CCuban'. Hun. Tampico June ).
Ca1upsche ProEreso :. the New York and Cuba
Mail co. with mdse. Arrived the Bar az 2-S5 a
Steamer Fl Dia. Mason. Galveston June 5. % the
Southern Pacific with mdss Left Quarantine 64s
a
Steamer Mama Hata charles Baltimore. 20 The New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line With mfse
Left Quarantine A. 732 m
Steamer Georgia. Doyle. Baltimore. TO
CO. Left Quarantine at T3n m
Steamer Momus. Boyd. Sew orleans June .. % tbs
southern Pacific 60. with passengers and UCss Lett
Quarantine T:4S a
Steamer Furuessia ,Br4. Lumsdans Glasgow June <
Aovile s. Henderson Brothers. with passengers
and mdss. Passed IN Sandy 10
sandy Hook y J.. "a ESQ p nn--Wind southwest
good bree11; cloudy light
SAILED
Steamers sa-anacca Dutch, for Trinidad ard Para
rnaribo Dorothy Texas Ctv jefferson. Norfolk and New
port News CroItsth Hall tBr. Penang. Singapore. etc
Winifyed (Brl Newport News
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
TO FORM UNDERWRITING SYNDICATE
Two Firms in New York and One in Baltimore
to Guarantee Seaboard Air Line Bonds

Blair Co. and Ladenburg Thalmann g. Co. Of
New York, and Middendorf. Williams & Co. Of
Baltimore have been authorized, it is understood
TO form underwriting syndicate to guarantee
the sale OF all income bonds provided for in the
plan of reorganization OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company not taken by the stockholders
Under the terms Of the plan a synopsis of which
was printed in The Tribune last Saturday. Ss0OO00
out of total authorized issue of S250OOOpO is TO
be sold at present. The stockholders have the
right to subscribe pro rata 10 TO the issue
Many applications for participation in the under
writing have been already received, It is said
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


T5t2 5r TsDdt I9s 81 ana r2ol:.d L9'n' 80 New
.W York IGRf Via r fyoR fr E2en .H %p
Antwerp and proceeded
New York fcr Cherborrg and Bremen ,ard pro
Glasgow June l4-Catoruis ,r, New York via Neville
Southampton. June l3-Phladelph!a. New York via
York for Maple: and Gen2a and 0rooesded}l
Rr's% P64S JgRs ana ID cf.6eprz 70 e New York VIA
Southampton june 14-orHbs CBr). New York Colon
London June i4~Minnetonka CBr, New York
Genoa June 1o-Duca di Geneva Utsb, New Tork via
Naples June 12-ssn Giovanni GtaD. New York FOR
Port said Jun. 14-schoenfels Ger, York Malta
ILverpooi June is-C.Itlc tBr> New York Queens
town.
SAILED.
Santos June I2-Csmoens CBeg). New York
Fa5S In9' In. l2c.Pt9 B Ts ~ N'T New ToYs York
eog5E @ Jg9s 8t Is .s9rs: g. Washnst9n Wa. Fs Ger
Gibraltar. June - 10 uBeriin tGer) from Genoa and
southampfon June L. . rs r-Presid.nt Grant Ger,
from Hamburg and Bouognel New YORK .,
tom New YORK via Barbados, etc
Naples. June 11-veneEa CFr) 0rOm Msrseiilss' New
BouloEne, June p $ Rotterdam Dutch cfrom
Iy,i 5sr srd1R, ,:sIT.o 5f1r, New York
F1ume June 18-Carpsthia CBD. New York Wis Naples.
PASSED.
saEres June 12-Anoona dtaD. New York VIA PhifadeI
pha FOR Naples and Genoa ,., ~, ~, VI,
Brow Head. june a. : nl--I.qstsnis OBJ. New York
Alden June Is-Boveric 15rl Calcutta etc for Boston
c,ibratar June i-vrginIa utsD New York for Naples
scniy. June i4-E1ce-ior CG-r,. New York for -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
BROOKLYN UNIONS FOR NEW CODE.
Labor Men to Appear Before Committee and
Argue for Majority Report

Chairman Thomas A. Bray. Of tho Building Code
Revision Commission, said yesterday at the City
Hall that many labor organizations were swinging
into line ia favor Of the majority report OF the
commission. He said he Informed that at
meeting on Sunday In Brooklyn James 3. Allen.
representinE the Operative Pasterers International
Union; James A. Murphy. OF Plumbers and Gasht-
ters' Union No. l. Joseph 4 Mullaney. Of the
Asbestos Workers. Charles Burns, or the Building
Iaborers and Material Handlers Union No. 81 and
Vincent Cavanaugh. ot the Laborers Protective
Union. were appointed representatives Of Brook
Iyp and neighboring trade unions hearings be
fore the alderranic committee Resolutions
adopted unanimously upholding the majority re-
port.
There will Re hearing before the COMMITTEES at
10 A m to-day when opponents OF the code
will present their TEuments.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
JAPANESE PAY SAN FRANCISCO MINT.

The local Sub-Treasury transferred yesterday 10
San Francisco for account OF the New York
branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank the OF
50 25O. 600 representing payment for equal
amount OF gold ingots purchased from the San
Francisco mint for deposit In the Bank OF Japan.
The purchase Of the gold. 1t said yesterday by
a we'll Informed international banker. was simply
an exchange transaction explained by the recent
heavy buying Of japanese internal loans by foreign
investors and Institutions The japanese govern
uent Il was added. had established A sinking fund
OF so. 900 900 yen a year. and unless new occasion
for extraordinary expenditure should arise would
wipe out the national debt in about thirty-nve
years.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
LISTING OF U. S. STEEL ATTACKED.
Two French Newspapers Strongly Oppose
Plan as Hostile to Home Interests.

Paris. June 1.-THE delay in the forn1alities of
listing the common shares of the United States
Steel Corporation the Paris Stock Exchange
has afforded d certain section of the French press
a opportunity 10 open a campaign against the
measure, and several bitter articles appeared
in ''LAction'' c7d "LAutorite." charging that the
introduction of iese securities is purely for spec1I-
latirS purposes and ininical French steel inter
ests- 'LAutorite'' intimates that the matter will
be the subject Of Interpolation parliament
Morgan Hsrjes & Co. deny that there has been
any hitch in the proceedings, and say they expect
the negotiations 10 be completed any day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
TO DISCUSS STOCK EXCHANGE RULE
Little Board May Bring Action Because
Of Restrictive Measures

The new board OF governors Of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. which will hold its first regular
session on Thursday. will. it is understood con-
slider At that meeting the question Of the relations
between the Consolidated and the New York Stock
exchanges arising from the recent adoption of re-
strictive rules by the management Of the latter
institution.
1t is said be probable that the consent Of the
board OF governors will be given for the bringing
Of actions by member firms formerly customers
Of Stock Exchange firms against the New York
Stock Exchange. the complainants either 10 anege
the existence OF a boycott for wrts Of
peremptory mandamus 10 compel the Stock Ex-
change TO allow its members to accept Consoli-
dated Exchange business.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
eomPERs HERE FOR CONVENTION.

Samuel Gompers president: James O'Connen vice
American Federation of Labor, arrived yesterday
In this city from Washington TO attend the special
convention of the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, which begins to-day in
the Victoria Hotel. John Mitchell will be one of
those present President Ciompers and Vice -Presi-
dent OConnell had a conference yesterday morn
appeal from the decision OF Judge Wright IN the
Bucks Stove and Range Company case. Mr.. Com
pers will sail for Europe Saturday. and will find
out there the sentiment regarding emigration to
this country
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

Commencement clothes for bovsl
Commencing with underwear,
stockings and shirts.
Boys shoes, suits and hats.
Vacation clothes, too-sneakers.
bathing suits, soft hats and caps.
Boys motoring busters and riding
breeches.
For big boys and small, everythine
they wear gathered in Boys Store,
in each of our stores, to make Sum-
mer outfitting easy.
Bows Star blouses and Star"
neglige shirts deserve special mention.
Of course lots of big bows tax.
great pleasure in wearing our youths
suits, sizes 32 to 35 chest.
Three distinct models in youths
suits this Summer.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY, =,
F. Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s4z 1901
Warren So 18th st. 54thR.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
P!ckpockET GETS LONG SENTENCE.

Charles Schmitt confessed pickpocket who
made various accusations against Brooklyn detec-
tfves during his trial last week, sentenced TO
four years and six months Imprisonment in Sing
Sing yesterday by Judge Dixie in the County Court
Brooklyn. Judge Dixie exonerated Detectives
Coughlan and McClusky, who. Schmltt alleged ac-
cepted money from him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RgoReAN,zAr,o,

Norfolk. Va. June At. L. Chadbourne OF New
York, representing the majority holders of the
Norfolk & Southern Railway securtties announced
here to-day that the receivership which has been
pending since July 1903 will terminate as soon as
foreclosure sale OF the property can be brought
about. The bondholders will buy in the read under
scheme OF reorganization