davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs. like
strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You can't over-tax stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without
serious danger to yourself. Ii you are
weak or run down, or under strain OF
any kind, take Electric Bitters, the
'matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. j. 4.
Van de sande. of Kirkland. ILL.,, writes:
THAT did not break down. while en-
during a most severe strain. for three
months. is due wholly to E.sctrlc Bit
ters." Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guar
anteed Soc at all drugg lists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17

Don't waste Your money buying pias-
tiers when you can get bottle OF Cham
berlains liniment for twenty-five cents.
A piece of flannel dampened with this
liniinent is superior TO any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side aud chest,
and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17

Total monthly receipts. 61.5O
We puy our band instructor $1,000
per month, mnd this lenves us ii de-
felt OF $13.5O each month to MAKE
up, which so fur we have been able
To pay out of the amount over ex-
Es.llsrs we have mnnde from our plays.
lit Ind not been for the three plays
We put on We could not have paid
expenses and kept our band together
by retaining our present instructor.
This man directs .ban,ls for living,
aud looks to us for his money.
We have held together two years.
long enough, l think, to show the
citizens of Colfux that we have the
grit to keep up good band. Show
Il,p "a town in the State the size Of
CuIfux that has hall as good a baud
that has held Together us long as the
members Of our bnnd, aud Twill show
you twenty that have organized and
fallen through. Our band of twenty
pieces is not only n credit to Colfax.
but would he credit to city oil
much larger population.
Gov. Sanders said that Colfax bad
the best band in the State, that il
WIS band that would he a credit to
any city. and ought to be supported
liberally by the citizens OF the town.
OF course we do not ask the citi-
gems Of Colf.ix to pay all Of the bands
expenses, but we. would like to see
them meet us hall way, at least.
You will notice that some of the
citizens of Colfax pay us $500 and
81. so per month, and Others smaller
amounts. This should be- paid more
in proportion. There are many citi-
xens able to pay $1.00, and those
not able to pay this could pay fifty
cents a month, and never miss it.
BY doing this no one would be large
~ assessed, and enough to pay our
expenses could easily be made up.
You take the members of the band
and beside paying their dues they
lose three nights every week practis-
ing, and are up until 10 O'Clock.
Some of them work ut the mills, and
some at other places in town, aud it
Is pretty struining on them. In ad-
dition TO being UP three nights in u
week working up new music, they
have to buy new music and hustle tn
pny expenses. They furnisI, Sunday
afternoon concerts, aud the only re-
endorsement they get for this is the
sum OF $500 per month above
stated from the citizens of the town.
and they have to dig up balance
eHch month OF about $4,000.
Is TINS band of any benefit orcredit
to the town? Does it afford any
pleasure to the citizens? Or is it a
drawback to the town? II the band
IL al amy benefit, then We would he
glad to have the citizens help ms TO
maintain good band by contrlbut-
ing their share for its support.
Remember that the baud is alwa VS.
Wiling, and has furnished music free
al charge for every public occnsion.
when called on and given time TO get
the hoys together. In this connec-
tion | would state that we appreci-
ate what the people have done for us
heretofore, but We feel that We should
DOW have ~ little more support than
We are getting. We would like to
Keep our present band master for six
months, or longer. on account of
some Of our new members who are
not advanced far enough to hold
their own with the old members.
l.. H. JoHNsToN,
Manager Colfux Concert Band.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17

WANTED-Reliable. energetic man
to sell lubricating oils. greases and
paints in Grant and adjacent coun-
ties Salary or commission. Stet-
son Oil Co., Cleveland. Ohio. sl0-2t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17
Constable Sale.
State of louisiana. Parish Of Grant.
Fifth Justice Court.
Il. r. Horton vs.. viii Beattie.

Fifth Justice Court.
II. II. Horton vs.. VIII Beattie.
BY virtue OF a. writ of tieri facias
issued by INV. Sketoe. Justice of
the Peace for, the Fifth Ward of
Grant parish, La. and To me direct
ed i'm the above entitled suit. | have
seized and will offer for sale between
the hours prescribed by iaw.'on
SATURDAY, OCT. %. 1910.
the following described property.
seized as the property of the defend
ant herein. to-wit: =.
Six acres of land in Grant parish.
Id, known as the VIII Bea tie place.
situated in the southwest corner Of
theSW Y of NE Y of sec. %. township
3 north. range ] east, together with
the improvements thereon.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. 1910.
s. q. j.. BARRETT,
Constable Ward 3. Grant Phi. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17
Notice for Publication.


u. S. Land Office, New Orleans. La.
August IL, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
FRANK +. SHELDON.
of st. Louis. Missouri. Assignee Oi
Charles K. Walsh. has filed In this
office his application to locate under
the provisions of section 2306 X. s.,
the NE of NE Y. section 20. town
ship 9north, range 2 west, Louisiana
Meridian. serial 0159.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described or desir.
ing to object because OF the mineral
character Of the land. or for any 9TH
err reason. tn the disposal to the APP
plicant should file their afiidavits al
protest In this office on or before the
I'D day of September. 1910.
WALTER l.. COHEN.
au.0 Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17
About the Colfax Concert Band.
Editor Colax Chronicle:

Editor COffdX thrODIcie:
La explanation to the public, who
seem to he under the impression that
the Colfax Concert Band is self sus-
Thinning and money making scheme,
un,i in Justice to the members of the
band. submit the following:
Il: has been rumored that the court
house has been turned over to the
band for giving concerts, the pro-
cte,ls of which were for private use,
or were squandered as spending
money. This is an error. Thecou
house was used at different times for
the purpose of putting on plays.
worth the time and money OF any
one, IN order to secure the funds to
bus new Instruments aud new music.
aud pay the legitimate expenses OF
th. band. Some of the members
have paid good big sums for their
avn individual instruments. and we
paid $13S. IS net Tor "a monster bass
horn or "Tul,a." The following
statement shows our late earnings
and expenses:
Proceeds of three plays. ..... S236.O5
- July 4tb ut Alex. 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
OETROITER SAVED
BY LIFE CREW
Frank Macy and Companion Are in
Desperate Condition When
Snatched From Death

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. April IL
After a 80 hours cattle in the gale on
lake Erie. Frank Macy. SO. OF Detroit.
and Fred CLARK, g.. OF Youngstown.
mere rescued early today from dis
ableC launch The men We're in des-
perate condition ard the life saving
crew Oh board The lug Fisher from
airport. were imperiled IN The work
OF rescue. which asted nine hours.
The TWO set uut In a choppy sea
srsm .lrys aeg,ls. s,sressa y~altessss0ls' .a,A
Their way TO Detroit In The teeth II
a gale cylinder head blew out and
Macy narrowly escaped death fron
nyine bits of iron \ dense fog pre-
vented their beirg sighted until Mon
day afternoon. when the lookout at
the Fairpnrt life saving station dis
covered the hapless pair in their dis
o0led craft
The tug Fisher was dispatched, bGl
the sea IAN So high that an hour
elapsed before line could be sho,
aboard Macy aud Clark by this TIM
were in state IL semi
from exposure and exhaustion. When
he tug had towed the launch Within
a quarter OF mile Ct the breakwatel
the line parted ana the men were TOO
exhausted 10 catch IL again. Finally
lifeboat vas sen, out TO grapple win
the launch After several hours bat
tie the life savers rescued Macy and
CLARK ana beached their boat al TIE
eadlauds. from where they carried
the men 10 the life station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
ROOSEVELT WILL
TALK ON FORESTRY
His Acceptance of Pinchot's Invita-.
ton Indicates He has Taken
Up Latter's Fight,

PORTO MAURIZIO, April l2.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt today accepted
an invitation. personally delivered oy
Clifford Pinchot, whom President Tett
removed as chief forester OF he
United States. TO address the meeting
OF the National Conservation League.
The meeting will probably be held n
Kansas City early in September.
The acceptance OF this invitation
lets the first real light into the nature
OF the confidential interviews that
We're begun yesterday between the eX.
president and Pinchot. and were en-
Enthusiastically resumed today
Both Roosevelt gnf PfTtEot Ts0r
tinue their sphyaSliise silence regard
ing the subject matter OG their con
versations. but in view of todays de-
velopments, this silence is no longer
battling the correspondents. II, fact
the correspondents We're not Dafled
from the first, but they needed some
thing besides mere conjecture on
which TO hang their conclusions aud
the acceptance OF this invitation has
given them the needed peg
The significance Of today accept
ance is apparent One of Rooseyelts
pet reforms was the conservation
movement Pinchot was his right
bower. Pinchot and Secretary Bal
linger ran afoul President Taft sup
Torted his cabinet member and called
for Pinchots resignation
Roosevelt has heard the Pinchu'
side OF the controversy, accepted his
friends statements and without wait
ing 70 hear from the other side. he
has indicated that his sympathies are
all with PinchOt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
BLAST MANGLES TWO,
One Man Is Dying AS Result Of Pre-
mature Explosion.

WEDBERVILLE. Mich, April u -
Two persons were injured. one fatal
~. by the premature explosion OF a
dynamite blast on the farm o., oscar
Beelittia. ~ Bell Oak. five miles nor
west OF here. yesterday Omar Has
kru. 20. Is dying and his brother Bur.
Haskell -. is seriously hurt
The Haskell brothers We're ensdcea
in driving "a well on the farm ana the
drill had struck a rock To surmoun,
the obstruction they prepared heavy
charge of dynamite 20 smash the
rock. connecting it with wires from
an electric battery. The circum-
stances indicate that they made
fatal error ia not opening the switch
FOR turning on and Of the current
from the battery, thus breaking Tie
circuit while they were connecting
the blast When Omar started 10 al
taeh the wires 10 the blast a terrihc
explosion occurred, both men being
blown several feet from the drill and
terribly mangled By flying bits OF
rock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12

lor's business career from the outset
Is about 10 find expression in one Of
the boldest strokes ever made by any
business house in Detroit The com
pany's magnificent new building al
Woodward-aYe. and Henry-st is rap
idly nearing completion, and the com
pany expects to be established here
about May 1. The new store is ex-
pected 10 form the nucleus for a new
shopping district in Detroit
Personally Mr. Taylor is one OF the
most charming OF men Cordial al
fable, sincere, yet withal etirinE in
disposition. he enjoys the esteem Of q
wide circle of friends and the respect
or all his business rivals. He has
been active in social and charitable
work. and is president of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Chit
dren. He Is also president OF the
Michigan branch OF the Society OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution, a
charter member of the Y NJ. G. A.. a
member OF the Detroit boat club, and
one OF the Oldest members of the
North Woodward Congregations,
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
SALOON LICENSES AWARDED.
Pontiac Council Announces Names OF
Ten Applicants

PONTIAC. Mich. April i2.-The
council last night selected the 10 men
who have been awarded saloon
licenses here, They are: Henry
Thomas. OF the Hotel Hodges; n. Al
ward. OF the Hotel Northern; Nus
banner 4 Bassett. Henry Harnaok,
Dell Van Camp, William Bolan, J. r..
Bugas, Fred Phillips. Louis Doerr ard
". d. Medium. All but Burns We're
I'm the business here before the two
year drought set in
The council also passed the section
of the saloon ordinance, containing the
restrictions upon the business. The
important provisions of II are:
Saloons may remain open from a. m.
Till 10 .. IA on weekdays, and till II
D. m. Saturdays, no slot machines CT
music allowed; licenses are revocab.e
at any time upon charges being pre-.
ferred In writing; during the closed
hours bars must be exposed and a
4igSs !,ep4,b2,ssing g.s.eaRS-@sasl-sn ths: :
a clear view may BE mad from the
street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
GREAT SUCCESS
In THE CURE OF
INDIGESTION
Being Obtained by the Tonic Treat
nsnt Which Seeks Only to Aid
the Processes Of Nature.

The tonic treatment with Or Williams
Pink Pills for indigestion IL having such
remarkable success IN curing obstinate
cases OF that distressing malady thar IL
deserves the attention of every sufferer.
lts principle Is that remedies Tor indlges-
ton that digest the food for the stomach
1--WE relief Tor only short time | lu-
DatS,y they unfit the stomach 10 do ~
own proper work. because they make its
already weak power still weaker by dis
use. while the remedy that strengthens
Che stomach makes 10 more amt more
capable 0i dlgestlIg the food tog itself aud
JA,s. - % ti4-. 4sgs.-. A,-..s. ,l%sss~s ~ p
r'Tfl IL rot ofIfy'T-f The sy0iuGth 6Ur'ior the
blood and UCvVes rs WELL inyigorates the
catire system and makes recovery from
4hc. weakening effects OF indigestion rapid
and thorough
Mr. Schriver Simns. lneman for the
Western Union Telegraph Co, OF Tria-
iclphia, w Va. says
u can recommend Or Williams Pink
Pills 10 sufferers from stomach trouble
because they curei NE after | had failed
Cd get relief from tho doctors. | began
DO suffer from indigestion about twelve
years ago think the trouble was caus-
ei hY ONSrWork anu irregular houFS lot
eating had TO be very careful about
what ate "a anything bat the hghtest
.,ods would upset my stomach. Gas
formed OF my stomach, causing me 10
ieel hloatc1 Ny blood was IN bad shape
AMI nay face was broken ont
II triei several kiuds OF medicines and
took treatment from several doctors but
failed 10 get wcll Finally was induced
to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills by a
druggist ami had not taken more than
TWO boxes before | could soe that they
NnEe halnL4x No Lux the NILS sreaii-
ly Tor sotesal weeks when my stomach
was in better condition than il had been
Tor long time | can now eat nearly
anything want TO and feel no distress.
gained over nine pounds ia weight and
feel better than | have IN years
Our valuable booklet "What 20 Fat
aud How 10 Eat Will be sent free upon
receipt of a POSTAL card request
Dr. Will ms Pink p.Is are sold by all
druggists, or Will he sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price. 50 cents per box; six
boxes for = So by the Or Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. \.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
MAY HAVE KlLLEp sELF.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April IL
The police are dragging Lake Goguac
for the body OF F ] Phillips. To-
ronto business man who Is believed TO
have committed suicide. Phillips has
been taking treatment at the sanltar.
ium for a nervous difficulty. He dis
appeared and was later traced, by de
scription TO Lake Goguac A patrol
OF The lake disclosed an unoccupied
boat I'm which was the hat worn by
Phillips up to the time OF his disap.
pearance Phillips was 62 years old
and his illness is blamed for the sui.
eide. A son. H. b Phillips is with
the police in dragging the lake tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
+. D. TAYLOR TO Be
O|NE0 TONIGHT
Friends Will Mark Veteran Mer-
chants Half Century of Business
Activity With Banquet.

A halfcentury OF honest con
scientious aud successful business &C
tiyity In Detroit coupled with a h"ll
century OF sterling citizenship. VIII re-
ceipe deserved recognition al the
hands OF many OF DetrOits most prom.
inent men in the Hotel Poutchartrain,
Tuesday evening The occasion Is q
complimentary dinner 10 Frank
Dwight Taylor. president of the FL
liott-TaylorW oolfenden 20, the semi
centennial Of whose entrance into the
business activities OF Detroit occurre
April 5. The AFFAIR ~ NJ chafse oI
Mr.. Taylors fGeRGS ana elaborate
arrangements have been made. The
dinner will be served at o'clock ami
viii be preceded by reception ak
7:30
The event promises 20 be one long
remembered. The pOst-Drandtal talk
will take on an intimate charactet
end will De replete with personal rem
iniscenses OF tie earlier business life
of Detroit
1t was on April 3. 1860, that Mr.
Taylor, then a young man i'm his
teens, entered the employ of Farrell
Bros, retail dry goods merchants at
No. 160 Jefferson-aye. Six years later
he was given working interest in
the business In 1857, With Messrs.
Newcomb and Endicott, who had come
on from the east Mr. Taylor bought
out the Farrell establishment and
founded The house OF Newcomb. Endi-
colt & Co. The business was then
located in the old MeTril block. NJ.
Taylor remained with this firm until
1873, when he helped organize Taylor.
Woolfsnden :. Co, with which lie was
identified until II merged with the
William Fl Elliott Co IN 1909 he
was made president of the consolidat-
ed company and his connection with
the business continues 20 be most ac-
tive.
Indeed. even TT this tate day. the
enterprise that has marked Mr. Tay-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
MRS. SAYLER CONVICTED.
Or niier Also scuud 'Guuty f5f '5fa,JS'''
ing Of Banker SayIer.

NsATSEKA. H.. April 12.-Dr. w.
r. Miller and Mrs. J. q. Sayler yester.
day were found guilty OF manslaughter
for the Staying last July of j. B. Say
Ter a banker, OF Crescent City. John
Grunden, a medicine vendor from Ok
lahoma. father OF Mrs Sayler, was
acquitted Punishment was fixed by
the jury at u years Imprisonment
for Or. Miller and three years for Mrs,
Sayler.
Judge Dibell set April 80 for argu-
ments Tor new trial.
J. B. Sayler was shot TO death In
the paIlor OF his home by DR.. Miller.
Friends OF Sayler alleged that there
was a plot between Mrs Sayler and
Pr Miller who were great friends. 20
get rid OF Sayler The defendants al
legAd that Mrs Sayler precipitated his
death by attacking Or Miller with a
Ratchet without prOvocation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
CANNON HURLS DEFIANCE.
Challenges insurgents and Democrats
To Remove Him.

WASHINGTON. April i2-Deaance
to the insurgents was hurled by Speak.
or Cannon ON the floor OF the house
Yesterday afternoon He challenged
them and the Democrats 70 remove
him from Office and declared that IL
was more than an even chance that
the coming election would continue
The control OF the Republicans ia tho
house
Twenty-Five Insurgents voted with
the Democrats aLaiust the conference
report granting an appropriation ~
$500 for the speakers automobile 10
was defeated hy vote OF 1872 to llI.
Speaker cannon said the whole con.
troversy over the aul1mgbnc had uo,
'been inspired g. e1tbWaeed OF ap-
pro- ed by him Hc dcned tine insu
gents and Democrats 90 remove mm.
defended the ngW tarin law. and Ala
The Republican parts would be Sic.
toricus in the gcNs election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
s=zss


/ Detroit council. knights OF Colum-
bus. will give a dancing party Tues
day evening
The lsiroi, womans rress club
VIII meet Tuesday evening IN the
home at Mrs f. IS. Miner No rs
Westminster-ave.
y lecturerecital on Strauss re-
marksble opera of Elektra will be
given By Charles Frederic Morse Tues
day evening in the Esiing studios
The Young Mems club OF the Frank
Inst. Settlement. will give a dancing
party Thursday evening in the Settle
ment auditorium. preceded by a mu.
steal and literary program.
Mrs W p Doty Mrs. Wilbur Broth
erton and Dr. Mary Thompson Stevens
left Tuesday for Washington 10 attend
the College Equal Suffrage convention
to he held in that city this week.
A. {. Bird state food commissioner
ears4=- lair1s sgSpeetos;s. Ss,slf.;g fss. talk
on Food adulteration" 10 the depart
ment of philanthropy and reform "
the Twentieth Century club. Friday
afternoon. April 10 in the Century
building.
The Army Y. u c. A. at Fort Wayne
will give an entertainment Tuesday
evening the program 10 include Illus
trated songs. IN owing pictures and or
chestral numbers by the Twenty
infantry orchestra. The entertainment
will be free.
A wedding OF interest 20 Detroiters
will be celebrated In Pittsburg. Tues
day. when Miss Gretchen Pack daugh-
ter Of the late Albert Pack OF Detroit
will be married at the home OF her
mother Mrs John w. Hubbard, 10
NJ L. Rose. of Pittsburg Many De
troiters have gone 20 Pittsburg 10 at
tend the wedding
Mrs s Onn Johnson will read
paper on The symphony before the
department OF art and literature OF
the Twentieth Century club, Thurs
day afternoon Ia the regular meeting
In the Century building Mrs John
sons Intimate knowledge OF music
should make the paper not only inter
estlng. but authoritative and instruc-
tive
4 pretty Wedding was celebrated
Monday evening in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Hiram VI Keller. No l29
Selden.aye. when their daughter. Miss
Harriet keeler was married 10 Fred
enck J Thomas The Rev " Byron
Forbush oGciaJed Miss Elsie Keeler
was maid Of honor. and Miss Jane Nc
Laren, OF Chicago. acted as brides
maid. Frederick Keeltr assisted the
groom After june the couple viii
be az home I'm the Saragossa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
WANTS PLAY STOPPED.
Chicago Man Claims The Fourth Es-
tate Was Copied From His Book.

CHICAGO, H., April l2-Chicago
performances Of The Fourth Estate,
Joseph Medil Patterson's newspaper
pay, viii be stopped If q petition thaC
las been filed in the federal court
here is granted 1t was filed by
Eugene Quirk. a local newspaper man,
who charges that the Patterson play
plagiarized from Drifting novel
written by Quirk and his wife several
years ago Quirk charges that "prac
tically every speaking character In
the Patterson play was taken from his
book. He asks $4,000 damages and
an injunction preventing further per
fcvmances Of the play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LtNSING, Mich, April l2-Ihe
following companies have filed articles
Of incorporation with the secretary Of
state Brighton State Qank, Brighton.
$4,000; Michigan Auto Trimming com
pany. Detroit, 10000; Dispatch La1n.
cry company. Detroit. $4,000, AmerI-
nm Anst9e Castings. company netEoi; !,
.t,frraas.. :-e7s Sg5s5. 5 " ,sU,< 81 e. ees>
Suttons Say Fruit Growers associa-
tisn Suttons Bay; Pressure Isle lrca
Mining company torelgn), Duluth
MINI. and Bessemer, SZ5O.0OO; Mon
treal River Lumber company (foreignl,
buffalo y. Y. and Ironwood, StOU.O0O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
TO SELL RUBBER COMPANY.
Detroiters Give Option On Stock To
An English Syndicate.

Negotiations are on for the sale
OF a majority Of the stock in the
Mexican Crude Rubber Co. organized
in 1906 by number OF prominent
Detroiters. TO an English syndicate
An option has been given. and the
outlook is that deal viii be closed
very shortly General Manager Wal
Ter T. Parker only recently returned
from England, and A. + Lawton, OF
London, personal representative Of
the English syndicate in question, Is
n0W iu the city
The company is capitalized az 81
100000. the par value Of the shares
being $40 each The option is on the
basis of So per share The officers
OF Tie company are President. X M
Dyar treasurer Wet'more Hunt, sec.
retaev. b b Bennett general man
ag,r. Walter T. Parker, counsel
Benjamin s Warren The directors
are the officers and w T McGraw.