davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
HAIL WORTHY WINS
CLASSIC STAKES
Ten.Thousand-DOllar Prize for
Massachusetts Race Goes to
Speedy Trotter.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated HreSS.
READvILLE. Mass. Sept. 3.-Hai'
Worthy won the fifteenth renewal OF the
classic Massachusetts,. the $4,000 trotths
stake, here today, but his victory was
shared by Dude Archdale. as In the
opening heat of the race she won III
2:0G3, which equaled the record Oh tne
stake, made by Sadie Mac In 1900
The Harvester champion trotting stall
lion of the world. with record OF ~,
was started TO lower the mark, but ~nen
the time came for the attempt IL was
raining hard. and he did Temarkapls
we'll In turning the course In 2!033.
The Bunker Hill and Norfolk STAKES
were two remarkable features OF tooay
card, For the former, Rose x. was best
liked by the talent, but Ess H. nay won
"Pop" Geers. behind The Abbe. had
his hands full In defeating Evelyn w.
In both OF the heats required In deciding
''f The tso5iiA 5:is trot brought out the largest
field in the meeting, G. W. Lasen, me
wealthy owner and driver or Whltins-
Vile, won easily with Creighton.
Massachusetts stake. ia trot. purse
$40 900, two in thrce-Hail Worthy. b. e;
by Axworthy (Nottngham), won second
end third heats .n6d,e and raGG . lime ,seIs1 gsa
won first heat. Time. 2:Ooa WHY. b.
2is trot. purse $1,000, three in hye-
Creighton won In straight heats Time.
2:l1S; ala; 2:1li. Rebecca was second
and Pearl Pauline third
The Bunker Hill stake. 2;o7 pace,
purse $4,000, two in three-Ess II. Kay
won In two straight heats. Time, 2.054
2:03a. Kennie w. was second and Walter
w. third.
The Norfolk stake o:14 pace. purse
s2500 two in three-The Able won In two
straight heats. Time, 2:0o5 2:062. Ev-
elyn w. was second and Branham
Braugham third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
jim BASEY RUNS AWAY
FROM FIELD In ANACONDA
By Associated Press


ANACONDA: Sept. 3-Jim Basey. al
soP weight. ran away from his field in the
leature race today. Tho aged Aunt Polly
at 80 to lacked only a head of winning
the second race after leading all the way.
FIRST race. five furlongs-Ybor, I6e
IHanousenl, ii to 5. won Sir Barry, 1lO
ISopurnl; TO l., second; Zick Abrams.
io2 g.: PaTker), is to !. third. Time
I;o2 20. Mollie Montrose. Garter Light,
Bitter Sir May Pink and Macall also
ran.
Second race. five furlongs. seIlIng-Tra-
m9tor, 1o7 (yandusen), 8 TO l. won; Aunt
Folly. Jos Dennison). so to l, second;
Madeline Musgrave. LOT (LindorsD. to
l. third. Time-1:02 1-5. Native Son RiIl
Mayham, Del Crusader and Blameless
also ran.
Third race, five and one-half furlones
seling-7Marian Casey, oS (seIden5. iIs to 3,
won; Hamper. 1o2 (Callahan). 3 to i, sec
ond;. EIlerd, 101 (Vandusen), so TO /
third Tme-1:0S As. Bonnie Bard and
Follle L. also ran.
Fourth race, Dillon handicap. five fur
longs-Jim Basey. 112 (Coburn) s to 3.
won; Milt Jones. 100 .(E- smithj, 7 to i,
TO !. third. Time-1 .o2 2-5. Louise b.
ST: HELLER and Deadwood also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy wards.
selling-Rosevale, LOG (Vandusen). 4 to s
won, John Louis, 109 (Coburn) 3 to .
second; Sir John, 104 (E, Smith, 90 to /,
third. Time-1:46. 2-5 Treasure Seeker
kogo. Coonskin and Tugboat also ran.
Wood: 1o9 q; Parler), Is to /. won;
Deneen, 1oo (Coburn), . to /, second: Ne
braska Lass. 100 (Vandusen). to /.
third, Time-1:16 2-5. Swede sam. Moss
Back, Tlllinshast, Sainest, Warner Gris-
well. Grlsham and Camera also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
GLE|V|V CURT|SS l
DEFEND RHEIMS
viii Probably Be Selse
Represent America in /,
national Contests.

BY Leased Wire to The Trih,..
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Glers
tiss. the American aviator vh.
Rheims international Gun ~
year, has arranged for an lmpo,,.
ference with the contest comm,,.-
Aero Club of America, when h.
officially apDrised OF the conatss..
crning the international comrs%
the cup at the big world ~,
aeronauts on Long Island eias
autumn. I've
From the present outlook q
likely that Curtlss VIII be ota.t1
lecred by the Aero Club az IN.
defend the cup. His aeron,s ru
decked with the American coias.
flights in the contest will be ~.
patriotic speeches. Among ,hs
enthusiasts in this city II Is heI5.'
the date OF the international ~!
Will be changed. Severat of st9
aviators, among them Capiain
Clifford Harmon, Alfred LebIans
ers, have made arrensements h :.
In the contests which gill ha H.,
Louis. starting on the If,S
month. The international H.
here was originally Scheduled L.
place on October 10, but appIie,,,
made to move the date nm a.
making the tournament start =,
Der 90.
Interest in aviation is steam.
Ing. being fostered by inter-cIts
Much interest has been arousSs
announcement that A. J. nr-
young Philadelphia milllonaIre :
been making spectacular flIehp /,
land, would compete in the Inisr-
tourney. 1t is not known Yhsi>
Drexel Will fly as an Engllshms,
American, albeit his native plars
dence is Philadelphia. A numbsr'
lionaire air men will take parf sc
rIous accident would be OF unpc5
sequence, due to the fact thsI
of great wealth would likels
victim. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

by William Mathers. an expert hunter
and taNdermist OF Plain City. Mathers
says that he has been inspecting the
lakes and other places where the orcks
congregate and that he has seen nothing
which VIII credit this report. Tomorrow
river where 1t empties into Salt Lake
TO ascertain II any such conditions are
found In that section. He Is making
these Investigations in the interest of the
Wasatch Gun club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
FRENCH AVIATOR BREAKS
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD
BY Associated Press

,DEAuVILLE. France, Sept. 3.-Ieon
Norma, NO fhe French aviator today broke
me me word record for altitude held by
nilnseH, reaching a height OF S47i feef
Ihe aviator had narrow escape from
aesIh. the motor of his machine Stopping
sneden,y o,y when the highest point was
Bielovuccis time from Paris 10 Ror-
oeauN was 1:O5 81 OF actual flying. and
me me route covered is estimated at abou1
500 mIieS; on the last leg he maintained
miles, iour
Ihe aviator encountered strong and
iba,ting pa, mead winds in the Dordogne VAL
ana was forced TO rise 10 an oltit,da
2i 5ooo feet before he could cross the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
NOTICE.
or Stockholders Meeting to Consider
Amendmon+e

Notice is hereby given that a spec,al
the Continental Milling and Power Co n,
the purpose OF amending article five of
the articles OF incorporation OF said com
pany ~hlch amendment provides for in
from s25o,0oo to 81 100000 and chaneiny
the tne par value of said companys stock
from 20 cents to Sl.00 per share,
Commercial alub building. ofrice OF said
company on the 5th day of Septeuher
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
b. 8. RIVES, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Murphy Buys Residence.

Murphy Buys Residence.
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-CharIes w. Muir
phy.. president Of the Chicago National
baseball club. yesterday closed the pur-
chase OF the residence at 8Is7 Sheridan
road between Granville and Glen Lake
avenues The price is said to have been
seo;VoO; The house Is three stories high
of boulder stone. contains twelve roo1ns
and is on lot 125 by 900 feet
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. IudeDendent aso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
MAYORS SON is CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING PHEASANTS
Special to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept. 3.-Asking that the
Jr., minor son of Mayor William c:Ias
mann. as delinqeunt. Thomas w Stok-
err CIR, Jr', deputy game warden OF Hunts
ViIe, tnis afternoon filed complaint
AGAINST ths lad. In which he declares that
ne is guilty OF misdemeanor. Tbe
charge against the youngster is the I'm.
19wIul shooting OF two pheasants at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Tribune Want Ads.
oell Maln oEOO. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
MIGRATING GEESE INDICATE
EARLY AND SEVERE WINTER
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Sept. 3.-The appearance OF a
flock Of wild geese along the Ogden river
early this morning augurs an early and
a severe winter, according to amateur
weather prophets The birds are MI
grating to the south much earlier than
usual, so sportsmen declare. and this is
believed to be an Indication that the
coming winter Will be a hard one. Sew
eral people report that they saw the
flock OF. geese. but that they were 80 shiny
that II was impossible to get within gun
shot OF them.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 IndeDendent AGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Standing of Riders
at Salt Palace

PROFESSIONAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
EXPERT HUNTER DENIES
THAT DUCKS ARE DYING
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept, 3.-The reports which
have been in circulation from other por-
tions of the state that numbers OF dead
ducks are being found along the shores
Of the lakes and sloughs, are CHALLENGED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06

See j. Fl. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work OF
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
GOES BALLOONING.
Youngest Aeronaut on Record
Makes Trip.

Geneva, Sept. 5.-The youngest
aeronaut in the world is a baby aged
two, who with his brother, aged five,
and his parents, M. and Nine. Harf,
of Kietf, has made an ascent in the
dirigible at Lucerne. The airship
service continues to be so great a
success that visitor who wish to max e
an ascent have to book their seats
many days in advance.
Among the recent passengers were
Mr., Courtlandt Bishop, President of
the Aero Club Of America, and Mrs.
Bishop. Three quarters of the air
ships passengers are Americans and
English, the former predominating.
Not the slightest hitch has occurred
since it started.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
For Transaction of Regular
Routine Business
Session.
ONLY MINOR MATTERS.
One Ordinance Passed Order
ing Pavement on
Ninth Street.

The City Council met in regular
session Friday night with all mem
bers present and the mayor presld-
ing.
The usual monthly reports were
received and filed. The budget of
accounts for August, S479.58 cents,
was allowed. Also the Hopkinsville
Stone Co. was allowed $1O23.27 for
stone for the month, E. H. Arm.
strong S140,50 for feeding the city
prisoners, the City Light Co. S548. 15
for street lights for August and the
avis-Hester- Vim Co. $50 for cor
tract work.
Ben MADDEN was refunded the un.
earned portion of his liquor license
paid to October l and j. H. Sneac
was granted license to sell in his
stand on Sixth street, a transfer
having been made.
An ordinance was passed ordering
down a concrete pavement on the
north side Of Ninth street from Clay
street to the L. & N. Railroad.
Contract to put down pavements
where ordered, to be paid in appor-
tionment warrants, was awarded tC
c. A. Cundiff at 14l cents square
foot. The pavements are on various
streets where pavements ordered haC
not been constructed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
BRAVE ENGINEER
Kills a Bandit With a Rock
After Being Shot.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. g.
Engineer Frank Stewart turned
from his throttle Friday morning to
see a revolver leveled at his head,
backing up the demand to surrender.
Stewart was pulling an express
train across the divide and knew that
it was carrying much valuable ex-
press.
He refused to surrender and the
bandits opened fire. One bullet
struck him in the leg, SCATTERING the
bone and making a terrible wound.
Though faint from pain, he grab
bed a rock, and, striking the despe-
RADIO on the head killed him instantly.
Others of the train crew then en-
gagged the balance of the attacking
party and two were captured, COM
pletely foiling one of the most daring
holdups on record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
GRAVES COUNTY
Farmer Adjudged Insane and
Brought to Asylum.

Mayfeld, KY. Sept. III. Bur
ton Hill, aged 35 years, a well known
character around Mayfeld. who has
been making a livelihood for the
past few years cutting grass from
the lawns, polishing stoves and
painting household furniture, was
adiudged insane Thursday at May
field and ordered confined in the
asylum at Hopkinsville. He has
been in bad health lately and it is
said that he had made several at.
tempts, during a state Of despon'
dency, to shuttle off his mortal coil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
HUNGARY COUNT.
Takes a Michigan Girl as a
Bride.

Fenton, Mich, Sept. 5.-Count
Steven I.Fekete of Budapest, Hunga.
ry, was married here to Miss Tracy
Hoffman. daughter Of Frank j..
Hoffman a retired merchant. The
ceremony took place at St. Johns
Catholic church. Mr.. and Mrs. Fe.
kete will take only short wedding
trip. Their real honeymoon will
come after the winter automobile
manufacturing rush is over as the
count is actively engaged in that
business. They will then visit the
counts old home in Hungary. Count
1Fekete formerly was an instructor
'of science and mechanical engineer
ing at Budapest University. Four
yours ago he came tol America to
study the automobile business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
SPECTRE OF
TEDDY IN IL
Ignoring of President on
Western Tour Causes
Resentment.

Washington. Sept. 5.-President
Taft's friends are exhibiting various
emotions over the failure of Theo.
dore Roosevelt to say word in be-
half of, or even to directly refer to,
The President or his administration
in his western speeches to date.
Some are resentful and harshly crit.
icise; some appear to be aggrieved,
and, according to reports from the
summer capital, one group or the
other reflects more or less the feel
ing of President Taft himself.
Before Roosevelt took to the
prairies. where progressiveness
grows like the corn and grain in the
fields, insurgency had practically
settled on pushing one of its own
products for the national leadership
in 1912. Insurgency's weakness in
this respect was the lack of leader
who might command the united sup.
port of all the states within its do
main. There was no man, however,
bigger than Cummins in Iowa, big
ger than La Toilette in Wisconsin;
perhaps none who could assemble
his neighbors away from the chief
tain of their own clan and rally them
around his standard. The insurgent
leadership was syndicate, and you
cannot nominate a syndicate for the
presidency.
Thus it was when Roosevelt
towering figure-struck the plains.
He has dissipated the incipient booms
of favorite sons. He has found
masses of voters keyed up to high
pitch, filled with revolution born of
the personal feeling which to large
degree markes the distinction be.
tween insurgent and progressive IA
distinctive which Colonel Roosevelt
may have indicated in a remark at
Kansas City,, and generally evincing
spirit to do some smashing in the
next Republican national convention
in addition to what already has been
and will be done this year.
This spirit of unrest and desire,
coupled with the unparalleled person
al following that Roosevelt com
mands irrespective of other consider
ations, is recognized to be the cause
of the Roosevelt in 1912" ebulli'
tons that have formed and uncon.
ventionally greeted the ex-President
at every stage of his journey. The
echoes of the shouting and the ad-
vance nominating" have foated
East. They have caused the old re-
dictionary bunch to exclaim: 1--WE
knew it; this would be dictator is in,
flaming the mob to regain the White
House"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
AMERICAS CRACK SHOT
Wears Gold Medal For Beat
ing All Records.

G. w. Farmham, a corporal in the
United States Marine Corps, is the
best all around shot with the military
rifle in the United States.
He proved this during the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
and is wearing a medal, the gift of
the government, which says so.
Whether it comes to dropping in the
shots one by one at 1000 yards. gal
Looping down the field with frequent
halts to fire in skirmish, or pouring
out the lead at the rate of five shots
in twenty seconds to stop a rush at
close quarters, Corp. Farmham is
very much there.
He put ten consecutive bullets into
an 8 inch bullseye, at 200 yards at
the rate of one "bull" in four sec
onds. He did other things quite as
remarkable in other styles of shoot
ing. When they figured up the
combined scores in the Presidents
and national individual matches,
Corp, Farmham topped the list with
SAT points out of a possible 600.
Major William B. Martin, of New
Jersey, took the championship last
year with a score at the same ranges
eighty points lower.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
9r Big State Show Fair
}Grounds About in Readi-
= less For Public.
DOGS OF HIGH DEGREE.
Policemen a n d Detectives
: Will Be On Hand to
Care For Crowds.

Finishing touches are being put
on buildings and lawns at the Ken
lucky State Fair grounds, prepare
tory to the opening of the eighth an
nual exhibition one week from next
Monday. Each day brings addition
+ ] horses to the track. The half
Tile course at the State Fair grounds
said to be one of the best in the
'untry and horsemen now training
re report that it is in excellent
condition. Buildings and barns
have been retouched with paint
whenever necessary, flower beds
have been set out and the walks
scraped and cleaned until the great
reservation presents most inviting
appearance.
j. W. Newman, secretary, yester-
day announced that the Board of
SPublic Safety had put at the dis
val of the State Fair management
Ccxpolicemen for duty week after
~, 1t. There also will be on hand at
ali times corps of detectives. Every
possible precaution has been taken to
insure the welfare and safety of the
thousands of visitors who will flock
to the grounds each day and night.
The action of the Board of Public
Safety this year is along lines of the
policy heretofore pursued by the
city government in aiding the fair
management in every possible way
to insure order at the show grounds.
Mr.. Newman also has made a re-
nuest of the city officials for fire
/ ngine TO be stationed in or near the
fair grounds during the week.
1t was stated yesterday that one
s,of the most pleasing exhibits at the
4eir will be the bench show, conduct
kunder the rules of the American
Kennel Club. Many high class ex-
hibits from Northern and Eastern
States are expected and some of the
most celebrated kennels in the
United States will be represented.
The show will be Egiven under the
auspices of the Kentucky State Fair
Collie Club. the membership of
which includes ths prominent collie
fanciers and breeders of the State.
The club officers are: II. M. Wood,
president; Prof. M. A Scovell, vice
president; W. j. Selman, secretary;
JudSe George DuRelle, John H.
Good, w. H. Giltner and George L..
Danforth, members of the executive
committee. Many special prizes
have been offered in addition to the
regular Classification provided. The
prizes in the local classes are un
usually liberal. Courier. Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
Not, However, Claimed to
Be the Official Re-
turns.
HOPKINSvILLE ABSENT.
Louisville Already Has En-
tered Objections to the
Estimate.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-Ken-
tucky's population in 1910 is 2.435,-
lib, and Louisville's population this
year is 24O, 160. according to the CEN
sus bureau estimates.
The bureau also has made the fol
lowing population estimates of other
Kentucky cities:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
Foul Play Suspected.

jacksonville, KY, Sept. 2.-The
finding of the body of a white in.
FAINT, apparently under a year old
in an abandoned stable at st. Charles
near here, has caused a sensation.
The child is believed to have been
killed by a hammer that was found
near by covered with blood stains.
The county authorities are working
on the case and arrests are expected
OLD PAPERS For sale at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06

OLD PAPERS For sale at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06

The er.Journal questions the
correctness of the Louisville figures,
by at least 10000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-06
RETIRED

Rear Admiral CorwiTh H. Rees will
be placed on the retird ID list to-day
on account of age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
COAL SELLING
A Z SIS. 50
A TON

a complaint comes from Salt Lake
coal consumers that the Bamberger
coal company is selling coal in ogden
20 cents ton cheaper than in Salt
Lake, even though the company has
to haul the coal through the capital
city and 81 miles beyond TO reach
the Ogden market The coal hand
led by the Bamberger coal company
Is Castle Gate and Clear Creek
Ii the Castle Gate and Clear Creek
coal sells for $575 in Salt Lake, the
complaint made by the Salt Lake con-
sumner Is well founded. The Bamber-
ger company is selling the Same kind
of coal here for $3.50, but 1t is the
only company In the city making that
price Other Ogden dealers arc charg
ing $5.75, r%
1t appears, too, that the Bamber-
ger coal company IS selling other
kinds of coal in Ogden for less mon
ey than the other dealers, An In
quiry this morning disclosed the fact
that all other dealers of the city
arc charging Sc a ton for Rock
Springs and other Wyoming coal. and
the Bamberger company is charging
only S575. It Isl claimed that the
Wyoming coal was raised TO So a
ton at the time of the threatened
scarcity OF fuel in Ogden last winter,
because the mine owners had raised
the price of the coal at the mines
20 cents per ton The presumption
is that. since the demand of coal has
greatly decreased, the mine owners
have forgotten to take off teh extra
% cents.
When questioned as to underselling
other dealers, Manager Midglcy OF
the Bamberger coal company of Salt
Lake. said.
yes, that is so. as far, as the
prices are concerned. We get 80
cents ton haulage from Salt Lake
to Ogden, And in starting up a new
company in Ogden. We found 1t nee
essary 10 forego the profits to get the
thing running, We do not pretend to
make money in Ogden. we are now
simply working up tho business
L found some of the coal dealers
charging but $3.50 a ton under GER
tain circumstances, We met this
price, and are giving everybody the
benefit"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
WHEN DEDUCTIONS ARE
GRANTED ON INDEBTEDNESS

A communication was received from
the commissioner Of internal revenue
at Washington, ID C., by United States
Revenue Collector Z. H, Callister, COW
orine the matter of Indebtedness Sc
cured by mortgage on real estate pur-
chased by corporations. The commu-
nication follows:
I'm an opinion rendered by the at
torney general to the secretary OF the
treasury on the question OF interest
on Indebtedness secured by mort
cages on real estate, which real estate
is owned by corporations. it is held
that under the provisions of the stat
ute. interest can be allowed as de-
duction on Indebtedness only to tho
amount of the paid-up capital stock,
and where q company purchases real
estate and assumes the Indebtedness
this Indebtedness stands on the sume
footing as the other. The attorney
general holds. however. that whore n
company purchases merely the equity
in real estate and does not assume
outstanding Indebtedness evidenced
by mortgages against the corpus of
the property, such prior outstanding
mortgages are not Indebtedness con-
templatcd under the statute, as such
obligations do not constitute indebted
ness of the company Itself; conse-
quently interest on such mortgages
can be allowed as charge required
to be made as condition 10 the con-
tinued use or possession OF property"