davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
Committeeman
To MEET TUESDAY
At COURT HOUSE
EACH PARTY TO SELECT CHAIR
MAN AND EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

Next Tuesday afternoon, the
county committeeman of the various
parties, elected at the primary cleo
ton, will meet at the court house
at 2 o'clock for the purpose of or
ganizing, electing a chairman and
an executive committee. This is
in compliance with the election law,
which states that the committee
men from the various precincts
must meet on the second Tuesday
after the primary election.
Many of the precincts failed to
select committeeman, and in the
third Tonopah precinct doubt ex-
choice. w. R. McFadden ard w.
H. Roberts both received thirteen
votes. and there is nothing in the
law as to the necessary procedure in
case of tie vote.
lh6 dIC TIC NOtCo tCCCiNSO
by the different candidates in the
precincts that voted for committee
men:
Tonopah No. Republican, r
B. Govan. s; VIM. Sinclair, 2;
Jack Peck, l. Democrat-A. Fran
quelin, 8; James Cleary, a; E
Malley, l.; Scott Baldwin, 2; H. C
Stimler, l.; A. J. MCGUIRE, 1.
Tonopah No. 2.-Republican, Ca
Shaw, 6; VIM. Ashburn, 5; Boil
Govan, 3. Democrat,J. J. began
10; D. J. Robb, Z; A. H. Franque
lin, q; Bill Ashburn, 1.
Tonopah No. 3.-Republican, P
S. Booth, 5; J. E. Peck, 4 A. A
Smith, 3; Thos. Kendall, 2; H. E
Epstine. /; Frank Macy, /; R. H
Dalzell, 1; H. H. Atkinson, l; Bol
Govan, l.; Thos. H. Griffen, 1; Ca
Shaw, /. Democrats-W. R. Nc
Fadden. 10; w. H. Roberts, 10
Ebert O'Connell, 8; w. H. John
son, 1; w. M. Grimes, 1; H. r
Cooke. l..
Tonopah No.. 4.-Republican, ]
Peck, A.; D., Walker. 4; w. Sin
clair, l. @
Beatty-Republican, C. w. Jud
kins, 1; Mr.. Drake, 1. Democrat
Paul Norman, 6.
Berlin-Democrat Geo. N. Derrir
ger, 2; T, J. Bell, 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
STORY OF A GOAT
and A $40 BILL


WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-This
tale of a goat is arranged chroni-
cally:
A woman in Detroit wanted Il
new hat and drew $40 bill out Of
the hank
A gust of wind whisked it out
of her hand.
A small boy driving nanny
goat to cart happened by and the
$40 fluttered under nanny's nose
Nanny grabbed the bill.
The woman accused the boy Of
stealing it.
By the time the policeman had
arrived the goat had swallowed the
bill.
The boy proved his innocence and
recovered the bill by killing nanny.
The treasury department issued
a new bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
FUNERAL Of
ORVIS ring HELD
THIS AFTERNOON
OUT OF RESPECT TO MEMORY
OF EDUCATOR, ALL STATE
SCHOOLS CLOSED.

Every public school in the state
was closed today, out of respect for
the memory of State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Orvis Ring,
who passed away at Reno Tuesday
night. The funeral was held this
afternoon at Reno, under the au-
spices of the F. & A. NJ.
In addition to the many floral
pieces in evidence at the funeral,
the children and teachers of the
Tonopah schools ordered a magnif-
icent ornament as tribute to the
deceased. The flags on all the
public buildings in this city were
at half-mast yesterday and today.
as a mark of esteem to the noted
educator.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
AMERICAN IS
AGAIN STUNG

The smooth way in which Nine.
Lima Cavalieri of Paris separated
Robert WINTHROP Chanler of New
York from several millions reads
like chapter of friction.
The woman in the case is the
queen of the Partisan demi monde
and edits the fashion page of
Hearsts stable OF newspapers.
Chanler became infatuated with
her and offered her his hand in
marriage. He knew her past as
the lady in the case had unfolded
it to him. A complete record of it
would not go through the mails.
He was still determined to make
her his wife She is billed as the
most beautiful woman in the world,
and possibly is.
Just before the ceremony she
suggested that, as she was a
business woman, and he was care
less in such matters, it might be
well for him to make over all his
fortune to her, rated at several
millions.
So the infatuated lobster assigned
all he had in the world to the lady
and the priest blessed the union.
Che bad apotho, LAMAR
in fact, and presently told Chanlel
she was tired of him and dismissed
him. She was not wholly oblivious
of the past friendship, however
and in the kindness of her hear
agreed to settle twenty dollars {
month on him to live on, while
he made some more painting pic
lures.
People generally mention him al
the biggest sucker of the century
But possibly people should bt
more charitable with the woman''
unfortunate dupe. The wisest mel
in the world have gone the same
route. and will still go. Socrates
reckoned as the greatest of phil
osophers, groveled at the feet o
Phryne when she held the same
place in Athens that Cavalier;
holds in Paris.
No man, however wise, is SAT-
from the wiles of woman ant
none but a fool will brag that h
is immune from their arts.
Let him who has never beer
worsted in an encounter with thu
gentler sex cast the first stone
Cheer up, Bob, lots of sympa
thetic hearts are beating for yo,
on both sides of the Atlantic. TIL
sea is full of other ashland no
all sharks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperdt"r-
record at the Weather bureau Office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION


Ed Dale, the Millers merchant,
came up from the mill city on the
noon train.
j. f. Mcnamara, who visited
Goldield yesterday. returned on this
mornings train.
NJ. l.. Megladdery, representing
the San Francisco Call, arrived
from the coast today.
Frank Talt returned to Goldfield
on today's south-bound train after
spending day in Tonopah.
Hon. Key Pittman returned this
morning from Goldfield, where he
was transacting legal business.
Jack Merriman. Goldfield news
paper man, passed through Tonopah
this morning on his way to Nina
| Frank Everett, the Atwood min
ing man, returned this morning from
Goldfield. where he spent the last
two days.
Ed Barry, secretary of the Monte
yuma club at Goldield, passed
through this city this morning with
San Francisco as his destination.
w. J. Douglass and NJ. Zewart,
a mining engineer from San Fran
cisco, left this morning for Manhat-
tan to look over mining property
DR.. George P. Devine passed
through Tonopah on the noon train
today on his way to Goldfield from
Colorado, where he buried his wife
who died about week ago.
Cecil Chapman, who is interested
in lease at Manhattan, left this
morning in the Consolidated Auto
car for the placer camp, where he
will remain fer several days.
George Chambers left today fol
Manhattan, where he has interests
DR.. Jewett of Los Angeles was {
passenger for Manhattan this morn
ing on the Consolidated Auto car
Hugh Hurd and wife are in from
Manhattan for two-weeks' stay
Mr.. Hurd is contemplating openins
a furnishing and dry goods store a
, Manhattan, and is now awaiting TIL
arrival of the stock.
. Judge j. A. Sanders, who spen
the last two weeks at Reno at tn,
bedside of his wife, who has beel
quite i'll, returned on the noon trail
today and reports that Mrs. San
ders is now recovering her forme
health.
Puddy Grimes, county auditor an,
recorder, who was to have departe
yesterday for VALLEY Springs, ha
cancelled his trip. He has bee
fsuffering from rheumatism and tn
rainstorm proved highly beneficial
to him.
II. H. Clark, the former Tonopa
mining man, who is now intereste
in the Wyoming oil fields, departe
!, on the noon train for Goldfielt
After day or two in the souther
city he will return to his home a
San Leandro.
Mrs. J. r. Van Harrington re
turned to Tonopah yesterday, afte
having spent few months visi
ing in Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Va
Harrington, who was formerly casl
Ter of the Bank of Manhattan, ha
taken up his residence in this cit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

Location borices, both in book
form or bv the dozen. For sale at
this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

Two little boys at Cortland, New
York, aged four and six years,
tired of trundling their baby sister
about, traded the little girl to a
six-year-old boy for his yellow cat.
The boys took the cat home in
stead of the baby girl. and when
the worried mother discovered the
deal she made hasty trip to the
far end of the village and recov-
cred her baby. declaring the deal
off. The yellow cat was restored to
its owners and the town is laugh
ing over the amusing case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

The BOnanza's ruling ana binding
plant Is stu running. Bring in your
orders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
THE GRACIOUS THING TO DO.

The school houses throughout the state of Nevada have the
unfurled hafmas school bells
mufled of the amented of Ring
devoves Dckerson appoint fill
vacancy
Through of Democratic Ring
opponent primary reciprocal
should the Republican recognize the
shall fill the thus ocasoned The
Republican
regardless his poic faith politics should be consid
matters educational Gilbert Ross would be the eli
he
for lieutenant eliminates him. and j. Edward Bray,
though Democrat efficient educator longtime in
the education this worthy in
every way qualified for he position.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

Sales.
Forenoon.
500 Shares MacNamara, -2S.
Afternoon.
1900 Belmont, 40.
400 Belmont, 4.12k.
1900 Midway, %.
1000 Jim Butler, .29.
500 MacNamara, .2S.
500 MacNamara, 20.
1000 Manhattan Dexter, OF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 910-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

$40 REWARD.

A reward OF $40 will be paid for
Information that will lead to The ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
Fhe Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Tonopah Republican club
will hold an important meeting at
their headquarters tonight, next
door to the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration bank Business of i'm
pcrtance. A full attendance is de-
sired Meeting called to order at
O'Clock sharp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
Entered at Tonopah second-class ma


No
o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15

TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Parties who do not receive their
papers, or who have any cause Of
complaint. will oblige The Bonanza
by notifying this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-15
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
TOnOpah District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

The former county detective was then
sworn. and he declared the charges to be
true.
He and Brazier than left the station. but
scarcely was he out Of sight when a young
man. GREATNESS from running. dashed into
the precinct house and inquired for Rear
don. he said he was William Timpone.
twenty years old. and lived at the corner
OF Grand ST and the Bowery. He told the
station officers that he had summons for
Reardon. issued by Magistrate Barlow. He
then described al assault he alleged had
been made upon him a few days ago by
Reardon IN front OF the Occidental Hotel
or the Bovery.
According 70 the police. Timpone said
Reardon approached him suddenly and beat
him with a blackjack. Timpone said that
Resrdon also fiourished a gun. Bennett
and Cohen also alluded TO certain gun
hourishing acts on the part OF Resrdon
while they we're telling their story.
Shortly after Bennett and Cohen were
locked I'D their friends obtained bonds
man. James Calvin. halter, OF No. 40
Bowery. and they were released in 500
each. They will be arraigned in the Tombs
court this morning
Bennett was arrested on March IS last on
the charge Of keeping a poolroom in the
Bowery. near Grand street, the same place
raided on Friday. and at which time Ben
nett was rearrested and then was admitted
70 500 bail after being held for trial in
Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ALLEGED BOY RoBBER HELD
PaI Fixed AZ $4,000 for Ben
me Exa mination on Tuesday.

-~rre Bernie. the boz u-o -as ar
-e.... +-- burg AIRY on FRIDAY night on the
.- 90 Wan street. % rs a~-alguec
- I-~hs -0u-- yesterday before Mag
Barlow on snort affidavit drawn
-r- man Hughes. Abraham Bar.
-r.- companion. 1.Lc fell four stories
.-- r1 escape from the police. is
Hudson Sr-ee- Hospital, suffering
.--. fractured skull
H-ar+- MADE b. Hughes charges
Bonnie r.- burglar The question as %
re done with tho 1896 as which
s.--- -- a. rain pipe on tle roof vas
Fr Freeman. who represented
a. ....He p member Cf the law I-u
---f-- was entered b- the -Wo boys
demanded the money which
--.- was holding a. evidence against
g. prisoner
nag. =--ate asked Tire prisoner Il De
Id. -oreT NO. IFS nor my
.'-a replied Bonnie The magistrate
-e~e. r-sr 30 be turned over 20 Nr-
and that the examination Of
rr postponed ur--l Tuesda-- Bail
.. "a. $1,000.
. central gH7ee does not think that
prisoner has ever been 10 irs hands be
rt1 seemed ~ show complete iguc-
court proceedings and told his
H-" r.e utmost freedom. He Sa q
- Barry had asked him 70 take a walk
.r Pal. brought him down % Wall street
were -ua--1Ig partners, he said, and
OPTIONS In athletic clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ANGRY OVER ORGY TALES.
All Jersey Demands Trenton
Affair Be investigated.
Statement BY GOVERNOR
Fort to Act After He Is Through
with Bills Passed by the
Legislature.
rBy Telegraph to The Trfoun-.l

Trenton. n. J.. April s.-Many members
OF the New Jersey Legislature vigorously
denied to-day that anything outside Of rhs
usual scenes marking the close Of the Leg
islature had occurred N the Assembly
chamber on Wednesday night
LLOYD Thompson. one Of the Union Coun-
" Assemblyren, declared that the pub
Iished accounts sstonished the legislators as
much as they amazed the public
81 was present on the floor Of the Assem-
bly, during the entire nigh" he added. lex
pecting some OF my bills. and. with the ez-
ception OF a short recess. when all the MEM
bers partook OF a light luncheon, the Leg
islature was grinding out laws
Some practical Joker had brought from
outside a bottle OF beer and placed II on
the desk OF a local option member mag
Inc this incident gave rise 70 the story OF
scenes Of drunkenness In the Assembly. I
saw no drinking nor any man under the
influence OF liquor, nor any Of the disgrace
ful things alleged TO have taken place
There were few women in the gallery. but
outside Of INDUCING IN the scattering Of
bits OF paper now and then over the heads
OF the members below there was no dis
order.
IF any such scene occurred privately IN
any room in the State House as described
If the newspapers, a rigid investigation
should disclose the fact and those guilt
Of committing the alleged orenses should
be brought 10 book BY the Governor
Joseph :. Frelinghuysen. president OF the
Senate. said that II Governor Fort should
request him 70 investigate the matter he
will appoint a committee
Mark VI. Sullivan, the minority leader Of
the Assembly. sent letter 70 Governor
Fort asking for an investigation. In his
letter ne said that. u necessary, a special
session Of the Legislature should be called
for that purpose.
Governor Fort gave out the following
statement to-day
Contrary 70 what some people say. ~
vas an upheard Of spectacle Members
have been known 70 drink too much at the
Wiud-uD OF the session under the stress
Of being I'D all night and the excitement,
but this IS the first time that dsgraCefui
hOrseplay with women has occurred.
Since adjournment I have been too busy
70 investigate for myself. for there are
more than two hundred bills which must
dispose OF before Tuesday. When I have
time 10 give the matter attention 7 shall
decide what 70 do NV information at
present consists only Of what was told 20
me by those who came into my office after
II WIS over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TENOR SUES HGMMERSTElN
zenatello Wants s33,S00-Mary
Garden Also Has a Grievance.

Giovanni ZenstelIo, the Italian tenor,
brought suit in the Supreme Court yes
terday for s33.S00 against Oscar Hammer
stein. He alleges that this sum is due
him according 10 q contract. which pro-
vided that during the season Just ended
he should sing in forty-ive opera per
formances al $1,000 each. He sang in
fourteen performances during the season,
the last time being on December q
Mr.. HammerStein said last night that
the tenor was really in his debt 10 the
amount OF $500 He has been rnfortu-
nate In his relations with his artists dur
ing the season Nine Marguerite SYLVIA
left his management. and an injunction TO
restrain her from singing elsewhere was
dissolved yesterday in the Supreme Court
Beck Csrssa and Duffault also caused
trouble for him.
Zenatello has been engaged for next sea
son as a member Of the Boston Opera
Company. This means that he will sing IN
a number Of performances at the Metro
politan opera House as well.
Mss Mary Garden. Mr.. Hammersteiu's
Scottish American singer Of French parts.
sailed for Cherbourg yesterday on the
White Star liner Adriatic. She arrived at
the pier late. but with sufficient margin
% time 20 say what she thought Of that
oscar"
According 70 Miss Garden. who referred
20 herself a. Ibis Leading LADY" the i'm
presario had treated her Of late like a
niger and ga chorus girl"
II appears that Mss Gardens contract
called for 2 payment in francs but the
cashier Of the Manhattan Opera House
had paid her IN American dollars and Mr.
Famrerstein wants her 10 hand over the
difference. Miss Garden contract with
the Manhattan opera. House viii not expire
fc- Two years. but she said yesterday that
she might forget lis existence. She viii
sing 'Salome-' in Paris and then see Rich
ard Strauss, whom she considers the great
est Of composers.
Af-. Esmmersteln. when shown Miss
Garden statement laughed and said.
.I- is al because I asked her % pa
back s4.coo which she owed ne. She vas
overpaid that amount bv man who
thought her contract was in dollars. when
il was really IN francs. 7 z1ess she will
get over IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SAVED BY THIRD DEGREE"
Police Practices Play Odd Part
in Murder Case.
PRISONER ESCAPES CHAIR
Forced Confession, Repudisted
on the Stand, Operates
in His Favor.

The third degree by which the police.
It is charged. have made a practice OF fore
ing prisoners 70 supply evidence used later
for their conviction. mas played the unusual
role Of saving a prisoner from the electric
chair. The lucky man Is Stephen Boehm.
Of No. 526 East 18th street. who was con-
victed yesterday in the Court OF General
Sessions OF murder in the second degree
After the Jury had rendered its verdict
some OF the members Acknowledged that
only the confession ELECTED from Boehm
during the third degree" at Police Head
quarters prevented a verdict Of murder IN
the frs degree
The third degree saved Boehm's life"
was the way one of them put Il.
Boehm testified on the witness stand that
he was dragged about the room, kept with
out food or drink and piled with questions
by Captain Carey and half a dozen de-
tectives OF the Homicide Bureau at Police
Headquarters. until IN his weakened condi-
ton he repeated words put into his mouth
by Detective Blunel. who acted as inter
prefer, admitting guilt Of the murder OF
Jacob Volz in a stable at No $50 East
S7th street
Boehm protested that as a matter of fact
he was not near the stable on the night of
the murder. and that he was innocent.
Had the confession been eliminated and
had the jury accepted the other direct evil
dence and strong circumstantiaI evidence
presented by Assistant District Attorney
Mccormick. If must have rendered a yer
dict of murder In the first degree
Eight members OF the jury did eliminate
the confession. and on the first ballot voted
for murder in the first degree. One member
who believed the confession, obtained
through the third degree discovered in
II some mitigating circumstances. In the
confession BCehm said that he killed voIz
IN the heat Of passion during a quarrel.
whereas the prosecution claimed that he
had crept Up on Volz from behind and
beaten and slsshed him 70 death
Three Of the jurors. probably won by the
defence. presented by Michael J. Mulqueen
and Emmett J. Murphy. the prisoners coun-
sci voted for acauittaI on the first ballot
These three were later won over by the
eight who stood out for murder in the first
degree.
The one lone Juror however. insisted that
the elements Of manslaUghter in the first
degree, the taking Of human life in the
heat OF passion and in e cruel and unusual
manner" stood out in the confession. and
that "deliberauon and generalization" which
are necessary elements OF murder in the
first degree. had NOT been proven.
He won over the other eleven Jurors af-
ter three hours elaboration, ana q com
promise was effected on a verdict OF mur-
der IN the second degree, saving Boehm
from tl= electric chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
OFFER POSTPONES SALE
Holders of Metropolitan Railway
Bonds in Quandary.
SETTLEMENT or $1,000. 900
View Legal Point Involved in
Litigation-Hitch Over the
Individual Suits.

49,. e--rcIosi.rc sale 81 he Metropolitan
e.-ae. Railway Company. which had been
e.-e..e1 ro be- held within the rext month
r. ST. be- likely tc he again deferred. u
"a. originally set fo- juno T. leea. 5u- has
r-.- ~as-acueI four or Eve times. Last
r---zear Che decree o. Judge Lacomb be
uae f-ar directing the special master 20
..r .. r-r.H az a date - be fxed by him
s.- Nfa-~rro'ftar. IS interest 81 various sub
-Fa--. roads except the real estate Of the
seventh avenue ninth avenue. Crosstovn
e-r Houston street lines. unless within
t-.e-tr DAYS the receivers should pay the
--.-r'uaI and interest - the s-2.50o0a0 gen
20 collateral trust 8 per cent bonds. of
trt Guaranty Trust Company Is
.-.-.-e
rs had been believed that the way was
r-a"- clear Cor the sale but within few
as.- another LEGAL point has come up for
4-.s-~ert. arising from an Offer cf the
directors ~ rho Metropolitan Securities
company to settle 81 litigation by pay
.-sr- rf v-asoea7 cash. counsel for the 3 per
.r-. .o-lroice-s taking the position that =
.- fr- several million dollars against the
-.....-.as comnauvs directors as fndividu-
--e should NOT be- included in rre settlement
-. Metropolitan Securities Company
--r. -ra entire capital stock OF the New
---s .'-v Railway Company. which was
Increased f-1u the original 500 90 20 $40
-. -ra latter company, the property
F -- was sold year szo for $50 cash,
---~la-- 1900. leased for e9q wears the
rl..--ao-ira~ Street Railway Company Tor
-@r cent annually 20 be paid on the Met
-a-.e stock of S-0rae0 AL three
Companies are roE in she hands or re-
.e..--e
-. -r.ted States Circuit court or Az
-.. .--t F-'- s77-~7ed the decision q
Judge WAND .r IRE Circuit court. giving
Judgment t-r & e6z a'a. ui-r interest. against
che Metropolitan SECURITIES COMPANY fn an
----1- brought hv -1e receivers ror the
-- Railway Company and tho Met-opou-
can Street Railway Company. IN Jsuua-v
.- t-.- scar -ra SUR of the receiver Of the
>-~ ---k Cf-- Railway Company against
t-. Metropolitan Securities -oupa0v and
.-- directors f-- --e recover IF g -e-. 200
--rEe5 -- ~ar. been lost through Tire dis
-0.-t r- notes ~ tre city Railway Com
---- ar I'D and t-e'- redemption a- ra-
--..~ short -frra came ru trial after
-a-- months hearings before - referee.
r +rts case Joseph r. -hoa-e made
notable argument fn support Of his con-en-
-.- --s- -ra creditors Of -he Mer-cucIlt4u
----- Railway E1r-a-- as well as those
.- rrr CITY Bailw-v Company. had claim
.-0- --e securities co-ran-.
pas --e== TWO claims r. Is understood.
-----E nearly s. or aao. the settlement
r-- sc- -1e g ao0eO1 o~e-ed 1v The
-.-~s 0- -1e securities company was
-.--- -~ ~ Choa-e. The settlement.
-e~ -- rs said was understood by the
------= PC include r $50 alleged Illegal ua--