davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
RICHMOND MAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF r. AND c

Mir. Langbourue III. Williams, of
Richmond. member az the banking firm
of John j.. Williams a. Sens, Yves elect
ed president Of the Raleigh and Char
iestoA |raiircad' Friday ut n ireeting OF
the directors held In Marion. 3 =.
other officers elected were John Ora
ham, of Philadelphia, vice. president;
L. A. Boyd. oe Marion, vice president
ard general manager. and w. r. Stcrrs,
Of Richmond. secretary and treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

tedious, as 1t 10 often the case when
long works are given.
Monday Nights Program.
The program for Monday night fol-
lows:
i, Overture. "Oberon'' ...... Weber
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.
q Gallia ............ Gounod
Mime Jomelli. the Wednesday Club
and Orchestra.
3. Symphonic Poem. LIE Route dom
phaie ..........'.. saint saehs
4. Aria, That's" ........ Massenet
Nine. JomelH.
s. Part Songs (a) A Parting Kiss,
OBJ A. Spring Song,
Pinsuti
The Wednesday Club.
INTERMIssION.
/. "Nutcracker Suite" Tschaikowsky
Ia Chinese Dance,
OBJ Dance of the Toys
(c) Waltz of the Flowers
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra,
2. French Songs
(a) L'Enfant Prologue. DeBussy
(b) 81 mes vers avaient des allies,
Hahn
(c) Nymphes ct syivains,
Bemberg
Nine. Jomelli.
8. Duet Menuet from Suite "L'arles-
ienne" ...,.....-.., Bizet
Flute, Mr.. Saudek, Harp, Mr.. Vito.
4. German Songs
ta) Zueignung .....,... Strauss
tb) Won ewiEer liebe. Brahms
tc) Niemand hats gesehen.
Loewe
5. English Songs
(a) The Moon Drops Low I'm
dian Song .r... Cadman
% Baby ,............. Beach
tc) Three Owiets $3.50. Lehman
td1 The Cuckoo $3.50. Lehman
Nine. Jomelli.
6. "fnflammatus" from "s.ahat Ma
ter 1919. $50. Rossfni
Nine, Jomelli. the. Wednesday Club
and Orchestra.
Tuesday Afternoon.
This is the program for Tuesday az
ternoon. when Nine Alice Merritt
Cochran, soprano; Miss Lila Smelling
contralto: DIR. Franklin Lawson, tenor;
Mr.. Frank Croxton, bass; the Chill
dren's Chorus, Mr. Walter c. Mercer
conductor; the Ptttsburg Festival Or
chestra, Mr.. Carl Bernthsler conductor
will be heard
l. Overture, "Phedre" tMassenet.
,. Chorus, The Lord IL My Light
tAilitson,. the Children's Chorus.
/ .. Songs--(a) IF Were a Rose
j (Bohannon). tb) Where the Roses
Bloom tReichardp. tcl "Au Prin'
! temps" (Gounodl.
+ 4. Hungarian MaYh" (Schuhert
Lisst), Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.
! s. Aria. "voce dt Donna" (Ponchi'
4 ellN. Mas Smelling.
! 6. Chorus, "Carissima" PENN, thu
+ Chiidren's Chorus.
/ Intermission,
! /. Lyric Suite (Grieg)-tal "Shep.
| herds Song" tb) Peasant Dance
/ (c) "Nocturne," Ia March OF th'
Dwarfs," Pittsburg Festival Orchestra
| o. Fair, Scene" from Martha tF1o
/ tow), the lChiidren Chorus. artists ant
orchestra.
| 3. "Die Loreler' Uisso, Nine. coch
ran.
! 1. Duet, "Under the Ltndens," iron
quite IN Alsarc'' tMassenetl cello
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

On Tuesday night the club will sing
Memberships masterpiece. Elijah ;
This is one Of the most popular of all
oratoriog, and one which appeals even
10 uncultivated ears, and II fs prom
tsed that this concert win not prove
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
ouan.Itis. Of Timber.

(SpecIaI TO The RICHMOND NlrgInlan.l
WINSTON SALEM. ~. C., April rs.
In spite OF the fact that timber Is be-
Ing used rapidly now, there Is still
quite quantity of pine and oak In this
county nd oaly, q short tissse ago
900 900 feet OF pins timber vas cut
near this city. There 10 also guam
THY OF hickory and poplar, but about
MI Of the walnut III used up. and even
the stusnns and roots have been dug
M and utilized, ~.4--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
"DFCEIVER" SOBS BRIDE
AS SHE HIKES HOME

Mr.. Butler was agreeable and made
no attempts TO dIssuade her. He ac-
counted fer the cooling of his ardor
by the declaration that his wife vas
lazy.
And so. now. Roanoke shelters a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

VICTOR NJ. GRAB & CO.. B23 Ashland Block. Chicago, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

CHAMP CLARK says he had an ambition
- to come to Congress when he was a
barefooted boy in the Missouri corn fields
He also adds that he was a barefOoted boy a
long time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

70 REPRESENTATIVE IOUDKEY OF 81
N Louis got his start in life as an INSURANCE
agent, and the gift Of talk he acquired il
that business he now exercises on the foo
of the House. He has a wonderful com
mand of SMILES and metaphors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
By James Hay, Jr.

TGdu OF -AiICIlCau NSpuDItSS,
now has a thorough knowledge of the mean
ing of the word 1stung as it is used in a
popular sense.
one OF his bureaus principal duties IS to
promote trade relations between this Coun-
try and the Latin-American Republics, and
Mr. Barrett does everything IN his power to
make good on his Job. Not long ago he had
a new idea. He turned to the bees of Mexico
as a means of increasing business between
the United States and that country, and put
out bulletin. According to the printed
pamphlet. Mexican bees were the best bees
that ever buzzed. They were dOcile- They
were affectionate. Finally, they were sting
less, biteless, and warranted not to sting the
baby.
All this information was widely distributed
among bee fanciers and honey producers of
the United States.
The other day Mr.. Barrett received this
letter:
DEAR Mr.. BARRETT am Missouri
farmer, and | seen where your trade bulletin
said that Mexican bees are stingless. | sent to
Mexico for some of these bees You are a liar!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

planned, that was a particular brand of
cream
"Oh. " she said. Il thought you were
going to say you had sold me the whole
cow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

TOHN BARRETT, director
) of the International Bu-
reau of American Republics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
nRPoR 4TI0N-

-yrr.H.. -.-E BUSINESS ~ ARIZONA.
Lszs- Cost BUSINESS. keep books anywhere Pres
a-r. St15-l- secretary % Arizona Free Laws,
ss-lavs AL. Reference; ANY Bank in Arizona
~attz-1 .rl.sa-- BOX soc. Phoenix, Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
D. ALPH CAMERON. delegate in Con.

N gress from Arizona, had a narrow escape
from freezing to death. He was once ship
wrecked off the coast of Maine, and was the
only man who escaped from the disaster.
He was dashed to a spar with a companion,
who froze to death before they could float to
dry land.
Did YOU suffer much?" Cameron was
asked when he was telling the story.
Suffer- exclaimed Cameron. should
say l did suffer- i was like the man up in
Nome. Alaska, who said the only trouble
about him was that he couldn't freeze to
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
NATIONAL TOPLIN ERS

an indignant protest against
the size of the bill.
Well. YOU see, he eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

asked when he was telling the story.
Suffer" exclaimed Cameron. | should
say | did suffer- i was like the man up in
Nome. Alaska, who said the only trouble
about him was that he cOuldn't freeze to
death.
D REPRESENTATIVE BURLESON of
~ Texas is proud OF telling how big and
powerful is the State in which he has the
honor to live.
It's so big" said Burleson on one coca
sion, that some of its people don't bother
about the rest of the country. One day
Colonel Edgar. editor and owner OF The
Lincoln Star Nebraska, was travelling in
the State. and he came to a little railroad
station At that time all newspaper editors
had telegraph franks The Colonel wrote
out a telegram and carried 1t into the tele
graph office.
The operator, who was tall and slender
and fierce looking, said, Charges are eighty
cents.
Z" But its franked, explained Edgar,
pointing to the stamp.
No good here objected the operator
90 But its good anywhere in the Union,
argued Edgar. The book of franks says so.
:" Cant help it. was the Obdurate re
spouse.
Isn't Texas in the Union? asked Edgar,
thoroughly indignant.
Oh, replied the Texan, theoretically,
sub; merely theoretically.
A SHER KINDS, who has Just been elect
"A ed to Congress from Maine, made his
reputation as parliamentary clerk to Speaker
Cannon He stood beside the Speaker
throughout every session OF the House, and,
whenever a knOtty problem in parliamentary
procedure came up Cannon turned to him
with the question:
Whats the rule on that, Asher?"
One afternoon, having received the de
sired information from Kinds, the Speaker,
facing the membership of the House, began,
"On this point. Asher says
But he could get no further until the mill
tant beating Of his gavel on the desk had
quieted the laughter Of the members.
CHAMP CLARK says he had an ambition
~ to come to Congress when he was
barefOoted boy in the Missouri corn fields.
He also adds that he was barefooted boy
long time ago.
D REPRESENTATIVE COUDREY Of St
N Louis got his start in life as an insurance
agent and the gift Of talk he acquired in
that business he now exercises on the floor
of the House. He has wonderful COM
mand OF SMILES and metaphors.
IT would be unfair to tell the name of the
author of this story; but it is too good to
pass up.
In Tennessee not many years ago it was
a sport and a science in some sections to
stuff the ballot boxes 50 that, no matter how
the people voted, the machine candidates
Won In one little town an enthusiast for
honest government was named as one OF the
board Of three election Judges. His two
companions were ready to slip into the
ballot box enough votes to elect their man;
but they could not get the honest Judge to
leave the voting booth long enough for them
to turn the trick. Finally, after he had re
fused to leave long enough for lunch, all
three went to a neighbOring hotel for hasty
meal.
The honest Judge, who was also very de-
vout, put the ballot box on the floor between
his feet and, shutting his eyes, bowed his
head for several minutes while he asked the
blessing on the meal
While he was doing this the other two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
} OBERT WICKLIFFE WOOLLEY. the

N writer. found it necessary not long ago
to take a trip West. On the dining car Of
the train he saw that he had in his pocket
ten cents in change, his smallest banknOte
being one for fifty dollars. He handed this
to the porter, who went to the end OF the car
for a conference with the conductor.
I'm very sorry about this, said the con-
ductor, standing in front Of Woolley and
toying with the big bill; but we haven /
the change for fifty dollars Well Just take
your address and send YOU the change
Woolley calmly reached over and took
possession Of the banknote. You've got
nothing on me" he said ri take the ad-
dress of the railroad and send the price Of
the meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SENATOR BAILEY believes that t

SENATOR BAILEY believes that the old
- discussion about whether Lord Bacon
wrote the PLAYS OF William Shakespeare can
be the cause OF lot Of humorous talk, and
in subStantiation OF this he tells story
about Zoe Blackburn, formerly Senator from
Kentucky, and more recently a member of
the Panama Canal Commission.
Blackburn and Dick Wintersnlith, d wit
well known in Washington, gave dinner to
Ignatius Donnelly, who was great author
itv on literature and argued that Bacon
turned out the masterpieces OF Shakespeare.
Blackburn called on Donnelly for his
usual speech on the subject, and the other
diners listened 10 It IN patience.
We have heard your argument with
great interest. said Wintersmith at the con-
cIusion Of the speech; but Joe Blackburn
and | know that Shakespeare wrote Shake
speare's plays.
How do YOU know it" asked Donnelly.
We have definite information about it,
replied Blackburn. We were there when he
did It.
prise me immensely. The plays Of Shake
Speare were written about three hundred
wears ago.
At that, Blackburn turned to Wintersnlith
with a hopeless look and remarked sadly,
Great heavens. Dick. How time does fyi"
SPEAKER CANNON knows a lot about
~ poker. and he makes no secret Of II.
Henry B. F. mcfarland, formerly Com
missioner Of the District Of Columbia has a
face that always wears a smiling, bland eX-
preston. Mr.. Mcfarland might witness
The burning OF Rome without changing his
expression at all.
One night he sat opposite the Speaker at
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Louis Melczer gave a smoker Thurs day to some twenty friends. The Melczers are noted for their hospi- taii.y and this last affair was but an other of the many credited them this season.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-06

Miss Nellie Trott was hostess of a whist evening Friday in honor of Mrs. Lentz and pr. Olga Lentz's recent ar rival from St. Paul. Whist and a guessing game were the features of the evening. Mrs. Emma Luke and Leon Jacobs being the prize winners. Miss Trotts guests were: Mrs. Lentz. Dr. Olga Lentz, Mir. and Mrs. George Mintz. Mir. and Mrs. Beverley Cox. Mfr. and Mrs. (. & Scott. MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jacobs. Mrs. Luke, Miss Car
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
MISSIONARY
c cow On Y v|ENTl0N {: J. !
cHuRcHPEoPLE, WILL AT.
TEND LAYMEN CONVENTION
"a IN WHEELING. s,


The Laymen's Missionary conven-
ton Of Northern West Virginia will
convene Tuesday evening at Wheeling j
and last through Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. The sessions
will open witt, banquet on Tues. W
evening. 1t is expected that six or
seven hundred delegates WI be pres
e1t at this convention. A number OF
Fairn,ont people will leave tc-:1orrow
for Wht=Iina and several will go ovcr
on Wednesday,. '''' =
Among these. who will attend frcn
this city are Rev. J. c. Brocmfcld, MIR.
Frank P. Kelley, William conaway and
Alexander MeElwee. Of tho NJ. p.
Church.; Rev. II. 6. Stoctzer, Mr.. Ar.
thur Finley and Mr.. w. q. MeGrcgor,
Of the Presbyterian Church; Mr.. N. G.
Matthews, Of the Baptist Church, and
Rev. G. D. Smith, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Several others
have the trip In contemplation, titoug;,
have not yet definitely decided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
REAL B|URLEsQUE B lll |! 5
TOMORROW NIGHT
THE GRAND WILL HAVE THE
HIGH ROLLERS BURLESQuE
COMPANY.

A real lurlcsQne snow has been
hooked for tho GRIND Opera House to.
morrow night It is "Thc High Roller
Burlesqnc Company" which Is playing
a few weeks OF one-night stands. after
which It vii 20 OH the hurles1ue wheel
anu play week time. It Is muscnl
frivollty thnt has had one OF the big
successes The fun Is fast and furious
from the rise OF the curtain to the last
chorus. while The songs are catchy and
the ensemble numbers effective.
A well balanced company OF singers,
comedians and pretty girls interpret
the piece and q number Of high class
vaudeville acts nrc given during its
action. Among the popular and well
known members Of the company arc
Nat Arthurs, Bernlce Gibson, Taylor
Sisters, Cook and Wild. musical act.
and a. Schmultz and the broadway
Ponies. who have danced themselves
into popularity.
The costumes are novel In design.
hrillliantin color and rich In material.
the chorus Is made up of a number OF
pretty girls who $can sing and dance
rs well rs look pretty. N, nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
DE- Wolf HOPPER
AN ASSURED FACT
MANAGEMENT OF THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE HAS SIGNED
CONTRACTS FOR FEB. II.

The announcement that DcWoll
Hopper and his all.star company will
apeur here early in February is Great.
ing il great interest anonE local the
atrc gonrs and those living IN nearby
towns. The management OF the Grand
claims that great many Inquiries
concerning the date OF the engage.
ment. prices. etc. have already been
received. and there is every Indication
that Mr.. Hopper will be greeted by
Il notwithstanding house on Friday,
February 1lth. the date of the engage.
mcnt.
Mr.. Ilopper's new play "The Matt.
nee Idol has been Il most emphatic
hit tn all tho large cities In which 1t
has been produced this season.
To secure this attraction an cnor.
nous guarantee had oto be agreed
upon. and In siguing contracts for the
engagement. Mr.. Hoprer's manager
agrees to bring ilcnticnlly the same
cast and production that has been
seen In the big cities or forfeit por-
tinn, of the guarantee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
Pres. WILLARD.
GIVES INTERVIEW
WILL STUDY CONDITIONS AND
BUILD UP THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Y Z . J.
BA1.lMORE, Jan. 24.-In regard to
the approaching visit OF Il delegation
of West Virginia shippers who have a
grievance against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on the grounds that 1t
has not provided adequate facilities
for the traffic demands OF the territory
It serves Mr.. Willard would say III.
tic except that lie would receive them
gladly to discuss the matter. 81 be-
licve, that delegations are gocsl
things" said he. There is always a
better understanding on both sides af-
ter they have had an opportunity to
get together and give expression to
their IDEAS. know the chairman OF
the. committee personally and will
give him a cordial reception"
"What vii! be your attitude toward
their conlniaints?" lie was asked.
II really do not know llc replied.
1T depends very much on the attitude
OF the delegation. AS a matter OF fact
I really do not know what Is their
complaint ] always make It point.
however. to treat every complaint or
criticism with utmost consideration.
| sincerely hope that they will come
with suggestions MS to the best way TO
remedy the conditions that they say
are not as they should be, for they
nay be of the greatest help to nc in
shipping my action .,=5
And then Mr.. Willard turned inter.
viewer and wanted to know what the
representative of the American had
heard In criticism OF the company, and
he was told first OF the charge thut the
Baltimore and Ohio was being domIn.
ated by interests that were not SO
much interested In The development OF
the local property as they were III the
advancement Of other property with
which they were more directly allied.
This brought forth Il prompt. re-
! sponse from Mr.. Willard. al nm quail
lfied TO speak on that point" said he,
"for can say without hesitation that
there is no interest In the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad that has any desire
to hold 1t In snborlinnuon for the pur.
pose Of enhancing. some other road. |
have the assurance OF every man on
! the board that he Is anxious to see tile
Baltimore and Ohio railroad developed
to the highest standard In the inter-
ests OF Its stockholders and the terri
tory 1t serves. I am not prepared to
say what may have been the case In
the past. but do know THAT the gen.
eral policy OF this road now is to make
the most Of every opportunity to go
forward"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
THE PRISONERS
BEFORE MAYOR
POLICE COURT WAS BIGGER THIS
MORNING THAN LAL

Police court this morning was big.
Ter than usual. Eight prisoners sat
In the dock and John Doc put up Sfor-
felt for lettering In a baWdy house.
His fine was $12.so.
]. e. staicy, coiored, Edward Glenn
Guy Layman. Tony nelotto. were plain
drunks that were fined six doll lars.
James Peterson was fined! seVen doll
!arn for being drunk aid Conducting;
himself In an Indecent manner.
William Johnson, colcred, was fined
seven dollars for being drunk and dia.y
orderly. ss;6 z; IS; Il
Giovonni corrino and luigi caviill
were fined nine dollars zach for having
a general n1ixup. Ss b n q
Ethel Kelley was brought before
the mayor this morning on the charge
Of conducting a haWdy touse. This
case was continued unit q ssyen.thIrty}
O'Clock tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
WATERWAYS
COMMISSION
SUBMITS REPORT TO CONGRESS-
TO-DAY-FuTuRE POLICIES
ETFoRTH IN GOVERN
INC RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Policies
designed to govern the future improve.
:nent Of waterways regulation by the
government. and prevent monopoly
arc, set forth in a report submitted to
Congress to-day by the Inland Water.
waya Commission. The report credits
a general decrease in water traffic to
superior facilities of railroads by their
rract:>e Of reducing rates to stiffc
boat competition. To meet these
cases whcr: railroads raise rates afte:
water competition ic destroyed the
commission recommends that railroads
shouldn't be permitted to raise rates
once lower without consent OF the In.
terstate Commerce Commission. The
Improvement OF national waterways is
preferred to the building of canals.
The commission urged the greatest
care in the conservation of water
power for the use of people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
Funeral Seruices
THE REMAINS OF MRS. RlDGLE4
WERE AID TO REST IN WOOD.
LAWN CEMETERY YES.
TERDAY.

Funeral services over the rcm7it1s
Of Mrs. Mary RfdgIey, widow Of Mr.
William RidgIey. who death occurred
on Thursday. wer> held Sunday after
noon at two-1hirty from the residence
Of her son, Mr.. William Ridglcy, or
Locust avenue. The services were
conducted by Rev. n. 6. stoctzer, pas
tor Of th= Presbyterian church, ol
which the deceased was member
The services which were Of an impress
sive nature, were largely attended BY
friends and relatives Of the deceased
The choir ct THE church sang several
app: opriatc selections
after the services at the home. $hc
rer,ainr were conveyed to ~WcodIawr.
Cemetery. where they were tender.y
LAID at rest. The paTi bearers were
MesErs. Thomas w. Fleming. E. Nj.
Showalter, Charles Ritchic. j: Wa!ter
Barnes, Emery Bill:1gsIea and F.
FRANK R.tchie. Among tie relatives
here from distance were the follow,
ing: Mrs. r. F. Bradcnhaugh, OF Nil.
iersburg, Pa; Mrs. Linn Bowman. Of
Philadelphia, both daughters ct The
deceased; Mrs. Mary E. Montgomery,
Wheeling; Messrs. Alfred and Walter
Ridg1ey and Miss Bessie Ridnfcy, of
Cumberland: Miss Garnet Stafford. OF
Parkersbura; Mrs. William Gardner
D; Cumherl and.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
FAIRMONT, WEST 7vIRGINlA- MONDAY, JANUARA "A 1910
DEAL INVOLVES
.l.|I| Over n; s3,0O:lIIO,0OO
DETAILS OF SALE OF GEORGES
CREEK PROPERTY TO JAMtsoN
COMPANY MADE PUBLIC.

Details OF the sale Of the 1900 acres
OF coal property located ut Farmington
and owned by the Georges Creek Coal
and Iron Company. to, the Janison
Coal Company. the; second largest
operating concern in the United
States. we're made public for the first
time by the directors Eof the Georges
Creek Coal and Iron Company satur.
day. Under the terms OF the sale the
Jamison Coal Company agrees to pay
the sum OF $s,2OO.o0O for the property,
and In addition binds itsc1f to spend
tho sum OF 100000 in further level.
oping the land SO purchased.
The plan Of Improvement provides
for the sinking Of additional shafts. as
well rs the construction OF new coal
tfpp1es and coke ovens on the prop
rrty.
According 10 agreement. The pur.
chasing company consents TO pay
s500.nOo cash TO the Stockholders of
the Georges Creek Coal and Iron Com
pany, and the remainder of the p,lr-
chase price Is to be provided for by
$2.700.0nn 5 per cent 20-year gold
bonds based upon the property ac-
CURED and separate and distinct from
any other mortgage. A sinking frnl
OF five cents ner ton oil all coal mined
OH the property Is also provided for.
The minimum payment for the sink.
ing fund. under the terms OF sale. Is
ut the rate OF $4,000 annually for the
first five years. $4,000 for the second
five years. 100000 for the third five
ycnrs and $l50.o0O annually for the
remainder OF the life Of the mortgage
Tho money Is to be invested in the
bonds of the company for sinking
funds. which are to bear interest for
the benefit OF the sinking fund during
the existence Of the bonds. The Safe
Deposit and Trust Company is named
as trustee under the mortgage.