davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Religious Fervor Closed Factory

The Farmers Manufacturing COM
pany, of Norfolk, Virginia, max
ers of barrels and crates, was fore
ed to close down last week because
several hundred negroes in its employ
began singing and shouting while at
work and stirred three hundred others
to such an extent that the work was
almost impossible.
The negroes were wrought up to a
religious enthusiasm bordering on
the frantic by the preaching of the
Rev. G.. w. Morris, a negro preacher
who recently accepted the p~astorate
of the Bank street Baptist church.
He has converted thirteen hundred ne
groes in a mouth. and one night there
thousand were turned away by the
police who were guarding the door
while fifteen hundred inside the build
ing sang and shouted with such force
that they could be heard blocks
away.
The American Tobacco company
was forced tor suspend work on one
floor of it's steammery plan in the city
because of the religious wave that is
sweeping over the negro race.
The Rev. DR.. Morris, however, is
doing good work among the negroes
and the white people r encourag-
ing him, but are endeavoring ITO get
him to tell his congregation to attend
to their duties so as to not make in
dustry suffer while they are getting
religion"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
WOmen's Clothes.

New YORK Sun.
The most conspicuous effect of the
stlyes of clothing now popular with
many women is the appearance of ex-
treme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it pro-
duces upon its victoms. Their backs
curve forward from a point midway
between the decreed waist line and
the shoulder blades their heads are
thrown to the front and down, and
they look as if they were the victims
of too great devotion to clerical labors
In some cases the distortion almost
reaches the. proportion of humpback.
This remodeling of the human form
divine is the more noteworthy be-
cause of the fact that the prevailing
shape of headgear would seem to call
for heads carried well back if their
proprietors were to see for any dis
lance in front of them. Probably
most women are not as stoop-shou1-
dered as they nov struggles to apper.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
COTTON SEED OIL TO PACK SAR.
DIMES.
Mills Want Cotton Seed Oil Used In
stead of Olive Oil.

Mills Want Cotton Seed Oil Used In
stead of Olive Oil.
The cotton oil mills throughout the
country have begun a systematic and
persistent campaign to create and
stimulate the demand for sardines
packed in cotton seed oil instead of
olive oil. For some time now cot
ton seed oil has been used for pack
ing sardines at the Maine fisheries in
this country, and more recently in
France and Norway with great sue
cess.
It was to indorse this use and in
te1sify the demand for sardines pack
ed in cotton seed oil that the bureau
of publicity of the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association Of which
e. E. Dailis. of this city, is chairman,
addressed the following note to every
cotton oil mill man in the south: "We
should encourage this (use of rot
ton seed OLD by creating a demand
for these goods. Won't you please
call upon your grocer and ask your
friends to do the same thing and call
for sardines-American, French and
Norwegian. packed in cotton seed oil,
refusing all others. Tell your grocer
your friends will also want sardines
packed in cotton seed oil and that it
would be a good thing for him to
handle them. You create the demand
and he will get the goods. You
might give him the enclosed names
where sardines can be secured. If
we will get together and demand these
sardines we will soon have the sar-
dine packers calling for more of our
cotton seed OIL"
Those who have tried sardines
packed in cotton seed oil attest their
excellence from every standpoint
Atlanta Constitution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Gem.

Fayetteville Index.
Rev. T. w. Chambliss, who recent
ly resigned the p~astorate of Wades-
boro Baptist Church is a c~orrespon-
dent of the Charlotte Observer and
contributes a great deal of interest
ing matter to the columns of that
paper. Here is a paragraph from his
pen that is a gem.
zone great trouble with the Amer
lean youth is that he is after an easy
Job" No drudgery is wanted. Too
many young men are unwilling to
begin at the bottom and learn the
details of the business and yet there
is no reaching the top until the rounds
have been climbed n by one. It is
strangely true that many of the
heads of departments in the great de-
partment stores of this, country are
foreigners-they were willing to start
at the bottom and learn the business
along the way and they were COM
pletent to be placed in charge. The
young man must be willing to plod
and dig. If he is thus willing it will
not be long before place and power
snok him"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Those Pretty Toes.

Mack's National Monthly.
A bachelor was riding in a puIEMEE
sleeper. The opposite berth was es-
cupied by a pretty little woman ART
her 2 year old boy. Early in f
morning mother and child We@
laughing and playing together, 4rF
the good-natured bachelor, snrI1f
serenely as he arose to dress, fer
that he would like to join In HeTr
fun. Suddenly a little foot peep~E
out from between the curtains OF rs
opposite berth. and, with a merv
twinkle in his We, the bachelor graz
bed the plump toes and began
sfThis little pig went to market
This little
''That is my foot sir" said the r.
dignant woman.
The bachelor hastily grabbed re,
all his belongings and completed F5a
trip in the seclusion of the smoking
compartment of the cal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
What All Wall Street Cannot Buy.
Wall Street Journal.

What All Wall Street Cannot Buy.
Wall Street Journal.
When the school teachers of Chi
cago propose to collect a cent from
every child of school age, to raise
three thousand dollars as a prize for
a national song" one wonders what
kind of education these children are
receiving in other respects. If there
is ong thing which our dollhouse civil
lization should have taught us more
clearly than another, it is the things
worth having are precisely those
which money cannot buy.
Could all the wealth of Wall Street
buy the Marseillaise? Could we pay
a Haydn to write a Hymn to the En-
peroir like the Austrian national an
them? Have we not been obliged
to steal the music and even the words
of our national songs from other peo-
pie? And yet the school teachers of
Chicago have failed to learn that all
our wealth has not been sufficient
to buy the thing which their children
are taught to believe is within the
reach of a few pence.
When shall we get people to real
lie that some things + spontaneous,
and connot be bought with gold or
stimulated by legislation? Songs are
born in the heart and not in the
breeche9-pockets. People r good,
for eason beyond the reach of leg
islation; and neither the law maker
nor the money maker knows a charm
for ~ninety-five per cent of the sorrows
they endure or of the h~appinesses
they enjoy. The greatest works OF
all time have been done for love and
not for money. Plenty of III spend
as much on a dinner for a few friends
as Milton received for Paradise Lost
and do not think we are very extra
vagent, either. N
All the millions of a Rockefeller
cannot make a university if the spirit
be not there. If the pretenious in
stitution at Chicago ever develops
into a seat of learning, it will not be
because of the Rockefeller millions
but in spite of them. It is a pity that
it is not in the business of training
the city's school teachers. Failing
such higher instruction perhaps the
spectacle of the inevitable result OF
the competition will teach the
children something which their pre-
| ceptors have not learnt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Democrats of National Prominence to
Meet June 4.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 28.-Demo-
Gratis of national prominence will be
in st. Paul June I, when a conference
Of leaders of the party in the North
west will be held here.
1t is expected that more than one
thousand Democrats from the Da-
kotas, Iowa, F0ntana, Idaho, Wash
ington. Oregc- md probably Wiscon-
sin and Mic Egan will attend.
William I. Bryan, Alton B. Parker,
Governo- !orris of Montana and Gov
ernor .Fohn Burke of North Dakota
have definitely accepted an invita-
ton of the Minnesota Democratic
State central committee. Governor
Harmon of Ohio may attend.
Governor Wilson of New Jersey
was invited but had a previous en-
gagement.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Youngest FOOtpad ON Record h AF-
rested in Athens.

Athens, Ca, April 22EPatroIma-
NJ. T. Green picked up last mig
a tiny offender who is believed r.
be the smallest and youngest f0rt-
pad who aver operated in any city aF
this state.
The self-confessed midget cuIDrn
about 8 years old and his victim we~
a year younger. The latttr had beey
given an account by a local baker f.
collect. The child had COTTON t
money and was on his way back
the bakery in tht dark. He was he
up by Johnnie Nelson. the 8 year.
son of a notorious negro woman h
as Sister Friday" for years 20 f.
police, and when the little negro
sisted the Nelson kid threw him dor =
and took between 81 and S. from kTTz
Nv force ord fnd.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-04
Had Merely Neglected to Take Out
License to Handle Liquors.

License TO hanuA0 H14uOIS'
Raleigh, April pa sensation was
created here today when revenue Of
icers seized four barrels of bottled
whiskey in the news stand and re-
freshment store of ". C. Poland in
the Academy of Music building. Pol
and came here from Atlanta and pur-
chased the place. He told the officers
he had Just put of neg1igently taking
out a government license to handle
liquors, but he does not explain what
he contemplated doing about b State
prohibition law. That there was a
consignment of three carloads OF
whiskey brought to Raleigh Friday,
is the positive declaration of parties
to government officials today. Ed
ward Denton. for many years a lead
ing saloon keeper here, is the bonds
man fo~ Poland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

New Orleans, March 1l.-Cotton futures
opened steady point down to points
up, compared with Yesterdays close.
Cables were about as due and stimu-
lated neither buying nor selling. Longs
were rather inclined to take profits over
the week end, but the effect Of selling
from this direction were more than offset
by the weather map, which indicated con-
tinued dry weather everywhere In the
cotton country. Several counties in
Texas sent in complaints that they were
unable to continue planting owing to the
extreme dryness of the soil. Shorts
covered on this and absorbed offerings
from realizing longs. At the end OF the
first half hour Of business, the list was
point over yesterdays close.
Prominent bull operators were good
buyers toward the middle Of the morn
Ing, and this induced fresh outside trad
Ing for a rise. The market was steady
and at no time did any great volume Of
business come in, but prices rose slowly
until they made new high levels for the
week. The fact that the stock Of cotton
In this port. exclusive Of that on ship
board awaiting clearance, Is under 100, 900
bales attracted nIucn attention and adj
vertised the strength OF the statistical po-
sition. At the highes of the morning the
trading months were to IL points over
yesterdays final prices. The close was
barely steady, 1 point down to 4 points
Up compared with yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
WALKED INTO
OFFICERS ARMS

Alfred Ward, the negro who cut Sam
Kelly. another negro. at a house On
East Intendencia street early Saturday
morning, was captured yesterday
morning about O'Clock by OmceF
Hall.
odicer Hoist had been placed st the
house No. Il Luke's alley, where Ward
boarded. Immediately after the cutting
with instructions to wait until he
came in.
After the cutting, the negro made
his escape and succeeded IN svading
the officers until this morning when
he walked right into Oficsr Halls
arms.
He was released on a $50 bond To-
await a hearing before the recorder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The tug Simpson sailed last night
for Miiiviile with three empty barges
in tow. She viii go from there TO
ApaIachieola for another barge and on
the return trip take several loaded
barges In tow at MiilviIls for Pensa-
cola
The steamer Tarpon. Capt. Barrow.
entered yesterday from points down
the coast. bringing a heavy cargo OF
naval stores and large number of
passengers. She leaves tonight for
Mobile.
The fishing schooner John M. Keen
arrived yesterday with a catch of TO-
600 pounds of snappers for Saunders
& Co.
The river steamer Eugene arrived
yesterday from Freeport and way
landings with naval stores, and is
loading q return cargo Of merchandise.
The steamer Denaby from Rio ia
metro for Pensacola, passed Barbados
March 8.
Cleared.
Mercator. Br IS. Funck, 1915, for
Buenos Ayres. with 1,413.sos 5 # Ium-
Der.
Santana. Br Sc. Boyd. 1855. for
Busnos Ayres with 21o.550 # lum-
ber
Maggie G. williams. Am sch. 81. Eos
ter, for Grand Cayman, with 81, 4ss s
IT lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Snowden, 3r. McArulien, 722s, to The
Keyser -Muldon Co.
5outhwaite, Br. Brfdeaux, 2sss, to A.
A. Brown a Co.
Ids- Span. Charapozss. s1so. TO Gulf
Transit Co.
Victoria. Br. Thorbourn. 72Ts, to J.
A. Merritt & Co.
Richmond, BIT. Pengred. 2o6s. to cul.
Transit Co.
Wilma, Span Arrotequi. 1913, to Gulf
Transit Co.
Ships.
Rosario. Ttal. F1orentine. 1885, to
master.
Macdiarmid. Itai. simonetti. 1868, "a
master. Banks.
John s. Emery. Am. Cocms, sos, "a
j. A. Merritt a CO.
Annie. Br. Void. 1878. to master.
Due Cuigini. Ital, Colase, ITO. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Nera. 1taL schianhno. 1887. to mas
ter.
Schoonsrs.
Jeanne A Pickles. Br, Richards, 900,
to master.
John L. Treat Am. Barnes. 4ss, tc
master.
Louise. Am. Prudden. 1ss, to master
Edward n. Blake, Am. Crockett, asa
to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
MASTERS OF
TUGS WARNED
BOARD OF BOND TRUSTEES WILL
PROSECUTE PARTIES WHO
DAMAGE EITHER OF THE CITY
SANITARY SEWER OUTLETS.

Masters of tugs. barges or other ves-
sells, who have been in the habit OF
anchoring near the city sanitary sewer
outlets, should be careful In the future,
for the board of bond trustees, after
repairing these outlets several times.
are tired Of making costly repairs, and
in this issue Of The Journal give no.
tice that those who neglect their warn
ing viii be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent Of the law.
It is very necessary to keep these
sewer outlets in working order. and
If masers of vessels through neglect
cause breaks they will be punished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of 193
points. which was rather better than due
on the cables. and sold 8 to points net
higher right afterwards OF into new high
ground for the movement on continued
buii support and covering Of shorts ow-
the bu'lish week end figures, bullish gin
Mig reports from Texas and continued
talk OF nigh Temperatures in the south
west The advance was checked by rea-
Using around 14.51 for May, however, and
TIE market later was somewhat reaction
airy with the new crop relatively easy
under cficial predictions for cooler and
unsettled weather in the western belt.
Cotton futures closed very steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week by the county judge
to the following:
White.
Thomas E. Crawford and Corda p.
Horne.
Raymond R. Sheppard and Ebba S.
Hasselborg.
James Enfinger and Essie Hastings.
James 8. West and Carey e. George.
Willie Williamson and Annie Lee
Manning.
CoIored.
Lonnie Weaver and Maggie Ross.
Robert Baker and Annie Belle An
drews,
Oscar Pender and Emma Louise
Lockwood.
The following births and deaths
were reported during the week to the
Office Of the city clerk:
White Births.
To Joe Hawkins and wife, q son.
To N. l. Nielsen and wife, daugh-
ter.
To Fred Ksttel and wife. a son.
To Robert L. Sierra and wife. 9
daughter.
To Edward Russell and wife. .
daughter.
Eo Lake Everitt and wife, g. daugh-
ter.
coIored Births.
To Walter Odom and wife, a son.
To Ruth Haywood, a daughter.
To Peter Balds and wife. a son.
To Peter Dummon and wife, a
daughter.
To Alfred NURSE and wife, a son.
White Deaths.
Walter c. Bruette, So years, septic
poisoning.
Carl J. Zech. days, la grippe.
Mary Campbell Keyser, 16 years.
complications.
James Hansen, 80 years. tubercu-
losis.
ccIored Deaths.
Geneva Travis. Is years, pellagra-
Sam Jenkins, Is years, heart failure
Laura King. rs years, anaernia ado
pathic.
Luslla Grsshom. - years. pneG-
rnonia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
Liverpool SCOTS.

Liverpool. March 11--Closing: Cotton
spot dull; prices point higher, American
middlIng fair, s11; good middIing. 7.79;
middling. 1.s7; low middling, IA; good
OF the day were estimated at 5000 bales
OF which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts, none.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
March and March-April. 7.44; April May
7.44 IL; May-June, 7.45: June-JuIy, f42;
September October, SIS; October Novssr-
ber els 1-7: November-Deoember, e.6gH
December January, s.es; January-Febru-
ary, 6.eSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
Subscribe for The Journal.

Mrs StopIate-Do you remember
when we were children and use 70
come and play with your
Miss Tersleep-Yes-andy your NAM
ma never let you stay more than an
hour. Those were the happy daysi--
Cleveland Leader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
WHEAT MARKET
IS WEAKENED
az Aanoclatea Prom.

Chicago, March Liberal world ship
ments weakened wheat to-day. Besides.
crop experts were not disposed to accept
as serious the alleged danger from Hess
ian fly in portions Of Indiana and Illinois.
It was declared on the contrary that
prospects OF all countries were uniform
for an excellent yield. Prices were
down. The start for May was 30 IL to
So. loss of is to lac. A decline to
80 "a followed.
Commission house selling made corn
easy Trade was of fair volume. May
opened Use on at 20 $40 and sagged to
As E-sc.
There was poor can for oats Accord
ingiy, the market dropped with other
grain May started 1-s to lac under
last night at 81 to 81 1-s and touched
80 7-s0s1c.
There was poor call for oats. Accord
ingiy the market dropped with other
grain. May started LIS to lac under last
night at 81 to 81 Is and touched 80 7-s-
Tamsnesr had possession of the pro-
vision pit, dealers not viewing with favor
an advance in the prios Of hogs. First
sales were z1-z9Ec lower TO lie ND
with May options at 1852 Ia for pork,
s.2s for lard and s-s2 Ia for RIBS.
whsat-No. !. red. so0s1 1-4o; No. ,.
hard. 90991 1-7c; No. ]. northern, $50
Los: No; northern. ss9ssc; No; 2.
Corh-No. !. 471-294sc; No. .. white.
Al 1-294sc: No. 2. yellow, ~ 1-264s lie
Oats-No. z. acc: No. z, white, 81 1-z-
9szc; standard. 3101-2c-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
MARKET
CLOSES EASY
ex A.soeIated Press.

New York. March 1.-THE stock mar
ket was dull and firm at the opening to-
Canadian Pacific and Rs.dins sls N Sho
tionnl Railways Of Mexico, second prefer
red, and American Car and Foundry lost
Ia. Other wise prices were about ON 9
parity with last nights close.
While prices did not vary much from
the level, the list showed an inclina-
ton to ease on in spots, especially Read
ing which receded half
The market closed easy. An active de-
niand for the wabash Pittsburg terminal
issues advanced them shout 3 points
the prospects of supreme court decisions
next Monday Federal sugar lost pointE
Central Leather and Minneapolis, st
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie lost Id. The
fertilizer stocks were weak and the bal
ance OF the list yielded little below yes
tetday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Choice White Leghorn Hatching Eggs
from the Famous Lackawanna Stock, AR
gest exclusive Leghorn plant in the Uni
ted States.
Matings for 1911 as follows:
erat scoring IS points, S. for is eggs
Pen No. 2, headed by brother o. nrst
prize winner at Georgia Poultry Show, 81
for Is eggs.
prize-winning stock, SO for Is eggs.
Pens No. 4, 5, 6, 7, and g. Magnihcenfs
well-bred aristocratic birds, $3.50 for IS
eggs.
Pens Nos. and 10. utility stock. thor
oughbred, pure white, 81 for 15 eggs.
Cash must accompany order. Expressed
to any point.
The Lackawanna plant il modern. ssnf-
tary and covers ten acres in buildings ana
runs. Incubating capacity 10000.
Address, =. 2. kerner, Secretary and
Treasurer, jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.

PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL and Short
hand SchooLCompiete Commercial,
5tenographic and English Courses. We
make speciality OF Letter Writing,
Punctuation and Spelling Write for
Cataiogue. e. IL Horne. Principal. 7mch
THE DEMENT, PTT1rANIC SHORT
HAND SCHOOL Seventh Year1-
Teaches the easiest and only graded pitt
manic Shorthand. The only one which
has ever produced a speed Of fo7 words
per minute Pupils commanding splendid
positions IN this and other citiea Rem
ingtou Typewr1ters. and phonographio
equipment. Address. Miss z d. Adams,
Qualified Teacher. al w. Gregory ST
enone 1873 isfeodms
AUS1CEPiano. Pipe Organ and Vocal
Culture Graduate Toronto Conserve
tory. Last yeer with best Carnegie Hall
20 n Palacox. Phens 1919 iodoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
Rank Statement

New York. March 1.-THE statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $S4. 62s .s75 more than
the requirements OF the Is per cent re-
serve rule. This Is decrease OF 1885,
SIS IN the propordonate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

PROPOSALS FOR UNIFORMS.
Sealed proposals for furnishing uniforms
for the Police and Fire Departments OF
the City OF Pensacola WIN be received by
the Board Of Safety, at the CITY Cier1's
Of the 18th day OF March. A D. 1911
Proposal to be addressed to L q. Az
mard, City Clerk. and endorsed PRO.
posal for Uniforms :"
invited consist Of approximately forty-five
k46) uniforms for the Police Departmant
and thirty (so) uniforms for the Ere De-
specifcatsOns ana rbisuk fsr,us aftprO-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
Classified
LEGAL NOTICE.

posal may be obtained by application tc
the City Clerk.
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids, or to award the uniforms for the
Police Department and Fire Department
to different contractors.
By order Of the Board Of Public Safety,
L. q. AWARD,
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

What do you do for living. Nose ~
Use de manager OBJ q laundry
What's the name of this laundry7'
Eliza Ann" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

WAS that interview published -
coming directly from you authentic ?"
y haven't decided yet" replied sena-
tor Sorghum. Il am waiting 70 see
what effect II has on my constituents. I"
Warrington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
WARMING.

Masters Of tugs and lighters are warned
not to foul, OF anchor near. the two City
Sanitary Sewer Outlets. The Devilliers
outlet has been broken several times by
tugs and drifting lighters. each break
costing the city something over $500.
Neglect OF this warning win be prose-
operation Of the police and public In en-
forcing this warning Is requested.
JOHN A. MERRITT,
Chairman Board Of Bond Trustees.
12mch7t