davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
The Continuation OF This story VIII
BE Found in TOmOTrOWs
Issue Of The Times,
CONGRESS IS TO FIGHT
SHOE MACHINE TRUST
Claims That Big Corporation Has Shoe Manufactures
at Mercy and as Monopoly Rivals Standard Oil.
May Be Violation Of Anti Trust Law.

The company refuses to sell its ma
chimes outright 10 its customers IN the
United States. Manufacturers lease or
pay royalty on every shoe turned out.
Before a machine is installed the man
ufactUrer is compelled to sign con-
tract binding himself to use only the
machinery furnished by the United
Shoe Machinery Company. Violation or
that clause Of the contract carries the
penalty Of having all Of the leased
machinery removed from the shoe fac
tory.
Wipe Out Company's Practice.
The shoe Machinery Company follow
ed the same practice IN England o7d
German until both of those countries
amended their patent laws SO that a
continuation Of the leasing clause on
which the company thrived became IL
legal 1T thereupOn proceeded to make
tEeiT machine in those countries and
sell them outright. This has bene a
source Of complaint on the part OF the
American shoe manufacturers who in
sist tina the company by selling out
right I'm Germany and collecting royal
ties in the United States Is giving the
foreign manufacturer a tremendous ad-
vantage. The Massachusetts manufac-
tGrers as a rule suffered IN silence until
two years ago when two or three, who
declared that their business had been
ruined by the eXtortiOnaJe royalties ex-
acted, brought about an investigation
by the legislature. A bin was intro
duCed correcting the evils complained
of. but 1t was killed by a narrow mar
gin.
Several members Of the House who
have interested themselves la the mat
ter, declare that the shoe manufactur
ers Of the United states need to be re-
ueved Of the oppressive charges Of tbs
United Shoe Machinery Company more
than they need free hides.
The problem with them is how tC
reach the company Several of them
would prefer an investigation by the
Department Of Justice, on the ground
that the company, by preventing com
petition, is violating the Sherman anti
trust law Failing in that direction
they would favor the Introduction and
passage Of a bill amending the patent
laws Of the country. so that the refusa
Of a company to sell outright a patented
article shall be Illegal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

There is good ground for the assertion
that an echo OF the hides schedule viii
be heard at the regular session Of Con-
gress next December in the nature of
determined attack upon the United Shoe
Machinery Company of Massachusetts,
Members Of Congress who are behind
the movement have not yet decided
what course the attack viii take. but
they are determined TO have the COM
pany's operations thoroughly aired.
II will be set forth that the United
Shoe Machinery Company is a monopoly
along side Of which the Standard on
Company pales into insignifcance, and
the charge viii be made that shoe man
ufacturers in the United States are
compelled 70 do business with the COM
pany IN a manner which would not be
tolerated in any other country. Repre-
sentative Gaines OF West Virginia, d
member Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, has been doing some investi-
eating in his own behalf and It is prob
able that he viii bc the author of the
bin which, It seems certain, viii De in
PRODUCED for the purpose Of curbing the
company.
Gaines Makes Investigation.
Under existing conditions Mr.. Gaines
Investigations disclose. an American
shoe manufacturer must do business
with the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany or not do business at all, unless
he wants 10 manufacture under condi-
lions which would make il almost inn
I possible, If not actually so, 10 enter
into competition with his neighbors.
/ The secret of the COM Dauvfe aEiI{fy in
/ dictate its own terms lies I'm its con-
| troll Of improved machinery on which
/ IL has patents. 1t has several OF these
machines which are practically iudis-
/ pensible. but one in particular-the wei
/ ter-js a necessary adjunct OF every
shoe manufacturing establishment. and
under the patents held by the company
| IL cannot be turned out by any other
| company The Welter machine which
/ faEtens the sole of a shoe so that the
: old-tine squeak Is not heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

synopsis OF Chapters Already Published
Tom Moore. a Georgia boy making his
way through Columbia school of mines in
New York. becomes an habiJUc OF the
Chinese restaurants through curiosity
and in one OF them is made prisoner by
Chinese Cutthroats during a row ln which
Ferdinand. Bates. an Oriental importer,
Is murdered and his niece. Florence car
son, OF Chicago, is carried away. Moore,
the girl and the body Cf Bates are carried
through an underground passage and
Bates body is thrown down a manhOle.
Nliicent Ward, who was In the restaur-
ant with Bates and his niece and escapes
by hiding under a table, starts a search
for the missing people under the impress
sion that Moore was the murderer, plac-
ing her entire fortune at the disposal OF
Register SpaTguT. Bates partner, for the
search Mr. and Mrs Carson come on
from Chicago TO help find their daughter
and Carson receives a visit from man
who offers To produce Moore In the
meantime Moore is told he win be thrown
down the manhOle that received Bates
body and that the rats viii make away
with him there. The leader OF the chi
nese, a white man, spares Moore ior
hours and tells him he can save his lie
by Joining the band and becoming IT'S
leade-. as he wanted 20 set away rom
the life of slavery he was leading, nut
did not dare.
The leader tells Tom the bandits have
never seen his face and viii not know
Of the change II cleveriy managed. Feel
ing sure that he can escape from the
place at some time Tom agrees 70 take
over the leadership and IS directed 10
Handsomely furnished room where the
bandit chieftain bids him good-by,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
MRS. CAMBRIDGE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Zachary Taylor's Only Surviving
Child-Was Mistress of the
White House.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 25.-Ars
Bette Taylor cambridge, daughter Of
President Zachary Taylor, IS dead at
her home here at the age of eIghty-siZ,
after an Illness % several weeks
Mrs cambridge was the surviving
member Of the former Presidents inn
mediate family. She was born near
Louisville, KY, April 20. 1925, and was
married during the Mexican War 10
Colonel William Wallace Bliss of her
fathers staff. When General Taylor,
after the conclusion Of the war was made
President. Mrs. Bliss became mistress
of the White House, taking the place
OF her invalid mother. That mother
died during President TaylOr'G admin
tstration, and Colonel Bliss succumbed
20 yellow fever a few years later.
Mrs. Bliss was married 20 Philip
Pendleton cambridge, a well-known
lawyer OF Winchester, in 1881. One
sister was the first wife Of Jefferson
Davis and another was the wife Of
eurgeon-Genersi Wood OF the United
states ArTny. +,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
MACE ARLAND LAUDS
THE NURSES BOARD
Says Subsequent Figures
and Statistics Have JUS
tilted Establishment.

That the Nurses Examining Board Of
the District Of Columbia has justified
its establishment was the statement Of
Commissioner AIacfarland today follow
ing consideration Of the boards annual
report.
The board was established by act Of
Congress February g. 1907, upon recon-
mendation Of the Commissioners. Prior
10 that time the public was without In
formation as TO the efficiency and trust
ice
Two examinations were held during
the year OF the frTIy applicants tliT-
ay-Cue passed the required examination.
The number Of graduate nurses ap-
proved without examination was nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
Advertisements will he accep

Advertisements will be accepted at
any Of the following branch offices
at regular office rates. If it is in.
convenient TO leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teIe-
phOned direct to The Times Main
$500, and a messenger will call to
collect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

Three tins within one week, "a cents a
line times. COnsecutiyely. 90 cents a line
Minimum space. 3 lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

WANTED-Summer bOarders at quiet, coun-
try home, Sc miles from Washington; fine
table; pure spring water; plenty shade: daily
mall. Ia miles from Rappahannock river.
rates reasonable. Mrs. W. 4 KING. Rem
ington. Va. iy23-7ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. i. CARNE & CO., 703 King st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
NORTHEAST

SITS. Phone L. s29.
LADDON PHARMACY, 1900 Florida ave.
Phone I. 1886
kRATSS' PHARMACY cor 9Th and X SITS.
Phone l.. 1891.
TAYLOR & LAMB. Inc, 18th and z. Cap.
SITS. Phone J. ZOE.
CHAS H. BLUMER, y. Cap. and r SITS
Phone y. 30l6
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM sth. and F SITS.
Phone l. y-gy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Il. A. SONNEMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
Summer Needs
WALL PAPER

HUNT now located sth and C SITS n. W
All work reduced for next 80 days Drop
postal OF phone N. 2647. myl2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
NOTARY.

HAVE PERSONAL TAX blanks dlled out
before August !, at Notary's orice. 525 18TH
81 n. ". jy2a-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMhLk
A-PROF. LIVINGSTON
NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORS AND
ACADEMY OF DESIGNING
DRESSCTTTISG, DRESSMAklNG,
LADIES' TAILORING, SEWING, AND
FINISHING SCHOOL 1920 G st
We guarantee our pupils frst-class positions
after earning or make no charge Tor instruc-
dons. Come now and set ready for f;ll
work. FRENCH PATTERNS CUT TO o.
DER. jy24,26,25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
Glass B
Class B

one cent a word eisch insertion. Minimum
charge, Is cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
ANACOSTIA

BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS. Phone l.. 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

GEORGETOWN
Z. p. WELLER, Pharmacy, 1884 NJ 81. n.
". Phone l.. 1903 W. 2I9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

SOUTHWEST
V HUGO EIsENBEIss. It'll and B SITS.
Phone NJ. SOP.
MCDONALD. J. W, AZ and L. Phone NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
FLOOR OIL.

FLOOR OIL.
c. T. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing floor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright. gives
them polished finish; soc gallon, delivered
Phone Main 545S Office lib Pa. ave. y. W.
GOOD for your furniture Try IL. jy2l-Tts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

G. ST. 6l6-Comfoytable rooms and good
board for refined gentlemen. s. per week
$3.50 breakfast Jy16-3J
II ST n w, 603-NewIy furnished front
room with good board Jy25-zts
EYE ST \. w, 6S5-Front room. neatly
furnished; good board. Phone Main 62G7.
jy243t'
BID AVE. n. e, 121-Large. cool ro0gss:
excellent table, near Capitol jy2i-3tt
20TH ST.. n. w, 714-Newly furnished rooms
with or without board; reasonable; near Y.
NJ c. a. Jy25-7J~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
wORKINGMAN'S WANTS.

yyORKINGMEN-Do you cherish the pay
envelope and the comforts IL brings2 It's
US you want 20 see for a tall0r-made slight
IN used suit az SIS 20 S1Gi besides being well
dressed. there's S. uuEe saved one price only
JUsTH'S OLD STAND. 619 L y. " jy25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
.0nnen'S Wants
Hair Tome

Hoe rum and qulnine hair tonic for dsndrua
and falling hair. 25c and SOC bottles kerr
fOOI PHARMACY. 9Th and L N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
PAPERHANGING.

PAPERHANGI-SG and painting; drst-class
work az lowest prices Phone As-N. j. r.
BOWEN, I05 9th ST. S. Z. jy26-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

ASSISTANT COOK-Colored. az once: salar,
SIS. Apply EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
{,y9e-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

TIKI. BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS
q GORE stood staring blankly al
~ "a the door for a moment, then
collapsed into his chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

FOR WEEKEND TRIP or touring select
our Reliance. Sl35 to $3.50. AUTO TIRE RE
PAIR WORKS. Sole Agents, 18th and o sts.
n. W. Phone 1851 N iel5-47t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-I Reading STANDARD 1903 model
practically new cheap for cash. 1923 y. Y.
ave. jy3-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
FOR kENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

L
with ktchenette and porcelain sink; light
also other rooms. jy26-zt'
d ST. y. W. Z00-Light Housekeeping
rooms; bright, clean and cOzyi corner house;
refs. jy24-3t'
+ ST. IL ", a2-NiceIy furnished rooms;
centrally located reasonable rent jy25-5t-
G ST y. W, SD FcoF, water in back
ROOM housekeeping jy24-5t'
II 81 n. W., 5ll-Doulle parlors, suitable
for physician; rooms for Fight housekeeping.
ly-0-ft
H 81 n e, 4-NeatIy furnished. frst or
second floor nat; housekeeping. lyZl-St-
III 81. \. w, Uncomfortable, cool, rooms,
second and third floors. large ana small,
cheap. Jy@l-5t
MAINE AVE S W. $40. CORNER 9Th
Two beautifully furnished newly papered
housekeeping rooms modern conyeniencesi
summer rates. Jy-o--L-
o. sT- n w. gs9-F.ve rooms on bath room
floor; together or sepantely Jy25-St-
PETNgYIVANIA AVE. n. " g2t-Two
large rooms. Sd floor, suitable for light
housekeeping Jy-o-St
ROOM Tor gentleman in bachelor apartment;
large porch, cool: cheap. BOX lS2. Times
Office. Jy25-S;.
VA AVE S. W, 1905 furnished. bath,
second floor. jy2t-5t'
I'D ST \. ", 607-FIat OF 4 rooms, estire
house excepting; So including cooking gas; 10
adults only Jy-0-5U
BID ST. n w. 604-Two large cool rooms
furnished for light housekeeping 2d floor;
bath same floor rent SIG. Jy36-5r
sTH ST. n W., 7Is-Furnished rooms; cool;
southern exposure; only So and SO month
jy26-3t
5TH 81 n ", 4ls-Large furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Jy28-3t"
I5TH ST. n W. 5CS-Two-ro0m basement
for housekeeping also single room rea-
sonable iy26-2C'
20TI ST. n. W. 705-Nesr War Department,
large. cool, clean room, near bath; 5Jc day,
IS week. Js-'-St-
FOR REET--
Furnished or UntuTmshed Rooms
18TH ST N. W. 724-Furnished OF unfuT-
nished ID floor iy26-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
RefngeIatoIs, Lee boxes. e.
Trunk Repairing.
Rug Weaving.

SINGING CANARIES. parrots, dogs. rab-
bits. guinea pigs, and Fiee-Flea dog SOAP.
Kills meas, keeps skin healthy, makes coat
glossy. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE ~ l2th
st. N w my17-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

18TH ST. N W. 724-Furnished OF unfur-
nished ID floor iy26-2t
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Adeline Genee. who has long Deen
heralded as the most graceful and ac-
complished dancer before the foot
lights, made her initial bow to To-
cal audience, Monday night, IN the
Detroit opera house, and that her
fame has preceded her was evidenced
by the royal reception accorded her
by the big audience present. Ana IL
was banner audience. too. The box
Office has been besieged for tickets
for the opening performance or TINS
production and many, unable TO Sc
cure tickets for the first night. were
Obliged TO take them for an evening
later as this attraction will hold the
boards the remainder of the week.
One oftentimes makes due allow
anCe for the overheated Imagination or
the advance man when some particu-
lar star Is announced. but II can
hardly be said that In this instance
the wonders OF the art OF Genee have
been overdrawn. AS has been said
OF her. she exemplifies the poetry
OF notion" and one can easily under
stand why she created such furore
In the English metropolis that she re-
NAMED there for 10 consecutive sea
sons. In her dances she embraces the
poetry of music rhyth and motion.
and Is like bright, elusive little
fairy full OF animation and buoyant
in the superlative degree. Ii would
seem that this Danish maid had com
pletcly mastered the terpsichorean art
and comes as a refreshing breeze al
ter SO much OF the ordinary and freak
in so many of the present day dances.
Mile. Genee presents four OF the
most popular advertisements OF her
repertoire In THE Soul Kiss" which
includes the soul kiss dance. Sir Roger
de Coverly. the Hunt dance and the
money ballet. In these she is assist
ed by nine coryphees, whom she
brought with her from England. All
offer capable assistance to Genee.
The Soul kiss Itself. is a gor
geous spectacle. with interesting mu
sic. and is the work of Harry b.
Smith and Maurice Levi. There is a
lively plot concerning an eccentric
French sculptor who desires to find
kiss that Is different from all 9th
ers, one which emanates from the
soul, so 10 speak. In his search for
the maiden who possesses this kiss,
he receives material assistance from
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
JAMES BARRY AS
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR
NAME OF STATE INSURANCE CON-
MISSIONER is URGED FOR RE-
PUBLICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
URER SLEEPER SUGGESTED.
(From a star Correspondent

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 23.-Although
the time for action is far In the future.
politicians are selecting suitable men
10 run for the Republican gubernator-
ial nomination I'm 1910. The name or
Stale Insurance Commissioner James
Barry il mentioned frequently for this
place. He is said 10 be very populaf
with the farmers and laboring men.
His friends say he is possessed OF re.
markable executive ability, and Is thor
oughly familiar with state affairs. His
pronounced executive ability is proven
by his administration OF the state in
surancC department, they say.
a. + Sleeper, the present state
treasurer. is also mentioned for the
nomination. His supporters say no
has brought order out OF chaos in the
state treasury, has kept clear of fac
tional fights and would reunite lis
party.
Look out for the lawyers. is the
slogan OF the farmers in the legisla-
ture When the lawyers unite on any
bill the farmers say they will rally all
their forces TO probe the proposition
10 the bottom, having tumbled TO the
fact that lawyers will unite TO put
through legislation TO create litigation,
often at the expense OF farmers
There is also signs OF line up against
tie Wayne delegation in fear that the
wants of the big city under general
legislation may be detrimental TO
smaller towns.
The executive committee of the
state grange met in Lansing To formu-
late plans TO impress the legislature
with the needs farmers have for some
laws. Ii is understood there was a
strong protest against the township
Unit school system and an earnest APP
peal To repeal the cash tax on high
ways The necessity of putting the
machinery for home rule into opera
ton was strongly urged.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23
THE TIE M PIE.

The cleverest of work in the terp-
sichorean line. introduced In the most
novel manner. was that of William
Rock and Maude Fulton in the Tenn
pie theater, Monday afternoon. The
theater played capacity, partly be-
cause of the holiday and partly be-
cause OF the menu of good things Of
fered, not the least OF which were the
two entertainers above mentioned.
AS an urchin and lisping school girl.
with sun-browned umbrella, the two
made their first bow TO a Detroit audi
ence, later appearing as sailor lad
and lass. with the song and dance To
the tune OF a rollicking fishers horn
pipe, and again In evening dress. They
closed their act with the dance with
the devil. or the pace that kills. In
which there are suggestions OF the
spectacular play now so prominently
before the public. The Devil" in
which Mephisto at the last claims his
own. This number is as cleyerly plan
ned and executed as any act Of the
kind in vaudeville.
Ray Cox was welcomed back again
and was as heartily received as ever
In her character songs and stories, her
college girl at the ball game com
pletely winning the house. the boys In
the gallery especially applauding and
cheering her filings at the umpire and
her enthusiastic coaching. Miss Cox
Is a Jolly, jovial entertainer.
Emmett Dewey and company in the
formers dramatic fantasy, In Dream
land which is equipped with special
scenery and unusual electric effects,
was one Of the particular attractions.
This act served TO keep the audience
in the best OF humor Besides Mr.. De-
voy, who is comedian OF pleasing
parts, Is the beautiful Miss Hermine
Shone, as daughter OF Venus, Miss
Lucy MiH4keH. William Hurst, John
Dillon and George Fisher.
The little folks especially. and they
were legion Monday afternoon, as well
as the grown-ups were delighted with
the shadowgraphs OF Chassino, who
made the most wonderful rabbits,
cats. elephants and other animals, 10
say nothing of the funny representa-
lions OF men in the most ludicrouS
positions and situations, silhoutted OH
a white canvass. and all this done
with his hands and feet. Were 1t not
for the fact that his operations were
carried on SO that he could be seen
from the audience Il would have seem
ed almost Incredible that he could
perform such marvellous work.
Nine. Theresa REM, with her milk
white and chestnut horses. gave an
exhibition OF fancy riding and also
had these animals performed numer-
Gus feats that would seem TO require
human Intelligence. The madam
made a charming picture in the pure
white riding habit, with white sad
die and reins, a pleasing feature be-
ing the butterfly effect on horseback,
given with the aid of the varied col
ored lights.
James Harrigan. the tramp juggler
and monologist. with his parodies on
popular songs; Clifford and Burke,
black face comedians, who sing. dance
and tell a story or two. and DeHaven
and Sidney. whose dancing illustra
ton OF a scene in restaurant is clev-
erly executed, with the Microscope
rounds out the bill.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-23

But few hours remain at the spe-
cial prize offer which has been ran
ming as u special feature OF The De
troll Times Great Prize Voting Contest
Tor the past eight days. Precisely at
. sclock this evening the eight day
competition FOR the additional special
prizes viii be brought TO a close. and
subscriptions 20 count I'm the winning
of the special prizes must be reported
before the closing hour
With victory depending TO certain
extent upon the work accomplished
duling the last hours OF the special
eiShtd day competition the contestants
and their friends are now out in force
and making an especially energetic
campaign IN the hope OF securing the
volume OF business necessary TO win
the more valuable OF the special prizes.
Some splendid work has been done by
nearly all the active contestants and
the outcome OF the special competition
viii remain a debatable question until
a complete tally can be made on the
business secured during the time of
the special competition.
Several days viii probably be con-
sumed IN the preparation OF com
plete tally ON the business OF the spe-
cial OFFER. The preparation OF the
tally viii be rushed with all possible
haste. and the presentation or the spe-
tibl HflLtS VIII ~ fnduF as soon NJ
the question OF the special prize win
ncrs can be definitely determined. Con-
testants who arc successful in win
ming the special prizes viii be notified
OF their success at the earliest pos
sible moment
After today tho thing OF most I'm
mediate concern for the contestants
and their friends is to secure all the
subscriptions they can before the close
OF the second period. The second
period VIII close next Monday evening
at . o'clock at which time reduction
Of about 20 per cent Will be made In
the voting schedule.