davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Birthday Surprise.

A few friends of Mrs. John NJ
Olds, thought that they would remind
her last night that it was her birth
day.
Mrs. Olds received several very
nice presents from her guests.
Cards was played during the even
ing, also some very nice music by
Mrs. Harold Steiner, and several
songs by Mr.. Steiner.
Lunch was served by the ladies
which was enjoyed by all.
The following ladies and gentle
men were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young, Mr.,
and Mrs Fred Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs
John Xaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. Herold Steiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Myers, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyer, Mr.
Balsonr Scheets, Misses Erma and
Martha Koontz.
J. A. Miller of near Argos wants
to know whether the Legislature has
repealed the Ten Commandments.
Can anybody tell him?
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
U. B. Church News.

A number of our people are sick,
including tne superintendent, Mr.. J
Y. Vangilder. The Sunday school
was in charge of assistant, Mr.. S.
Grossman. All the services were
fairly we'll attended.
Next Sunday evening, beginning
at 7:15 the Christian Endeavorers
will present program instead of the
preaching service. There will be in
stallation of officers Of the societ,
and good time is expected. -
The second quarterly meeting OF
the year will take place Feb. 5.
Rev. ]. Simons of Peru, the Super
intendent, will be present and have
charge. Let every member take heed
to this meeting as a full financial
report is desired.
The subject for next Sunday morn.
ing will be Humbling Ourselves" +"
In the evening the Christian En-.
deavorers will have charge. Come
out and hear the young people.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
AT THE SATURDAY CLUB
Members Hear Good Paper on Jane
Adams, Report on Yellowstone
Park, Etc.

The Saturday club met with Mrs
C. R. Leonard and had a delightful
afternoon in study and music. Mrs
Stevens read a paper on Jane Ad,
dams giving a personal history of hel
childhood and later life. Nearly all
of Miss Adams classmates became
foreign missionaries and she deter
mined that she would do her mission.
ary work at home. Her great work
in Chicago and influence on the
whole nation is the result.
Quotations were from Jane
Addams and Margaret Fuller. Mrs
Schell rendered q piano solo, and
Mrs. Geo. Thayer gave an interesting
account of her experiences in visit
ing Yellowstone National Park ant
read from Stoddardis lectures de
scription Of the park.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Mrs. Glenn Parker

Mrs. Glenn Parker, resident of
Plymouth forty years ago, died Sun
day at the home of her daughters in
Kankakee, I'll. The remains will be
taken to Tyner for burial where the
funeral service will be held in the
u B. church at 2 P. M. Wednesday.
Mr.. Parker, husband of the deceased
was for many years a cabinet maker
in Plymouth. Mrs. Parker leaves
four daughters, Mrs. Ida Prouty, of
Chicago, Miss Florence Parker, q
nurse in the Kankakee, ILL.,, Insane
Asylum, and Mrs. Lizzie folsom and
Miss Eta Parker of Kankakee.
Mr. and Mrs. d. E. Snyder, Mrs.
A. C. North, and Mr.. Fred Myers,
old time friends, will attend the
funeral.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
STATE COOPERATEs
The Board Are Making. Collec
tions and May Ask Ladies
Library Committees to
Assist.

The Library Board are preparing
plans for the proposed Public Library
building for plymouth as they would
like it to be. These they will SUBJ
TeAo1ddB STU 10Y o!SeuIeO IN ol l!m
1t is not the plan to have a three
story building, as was enormously
stated in a recent issue of the Repub-
lican. The Basement story will con-
tain toilet rooms, similar to the
Public Comfort stations in all our
leading cities, Rest Room for the
accommodation of guests in our city,
and a Committee Room, holding
about one hundred people, for the
use Of smaller gatherings. The
second story, aside. from being the
library proper, will be so planned
that it can be used as an auditorium
containing several hundred people.
and used for lectures and the larger
public gatherings.
The Library Board is being assist
ed by the state Library C0mmls-
sion which is giving our local Board
the benefit Of its wide experience
in Library matters.
The Library Board is at present
making collections in the expectation
of buying lot soon.. The ladies
who took the subscriptions may be
asked to assist in the collections as
they are acquainted with the parties
who subscribed. The Board will
appreciate it if all who can do SC
will pay their total subscription now
as they need the money Immediately
and also it will save unnecessary
trouble to all concerned if subscribers
would pay without being solicited.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
William Skinner

William Skinner died at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home in Marion early
Saturday morning. The deaceased
was resident of Argos but has been
an inmate of the home the last three
years.
He was 20 years 4 months and
DAYS old. He leaves one son, Oscar
who resides in Marion. He was a
member of the Methodist church in
Argos and an active worker in his
earlier days.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church at Argos Sunday
afternoon at 1:30, Rev. G. III. Bright
officiating Interment was held in
Maple Grove cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
HOME INVADED BY
NIGHT PROWLERS
MR.. AND MRS. DANIEL, MACHEL
ARE KEPT FROM GOING TO
BED BY THEIR NEIGHBORS
BUT PROVE EQUAL TO THE
OCCASION.

An old fashion surprise party oc-
Cured at the home of Daniel Machel
Saturday evening. 1t was not one
of those surprises where you find
everything ready to entertain you
but sure enough surprise. In fact
the occupants of the farm home,
west of Plymouth, were preparing to
retire for the night when forty-eight
of their -neighbors came to spend the
evening.
The friends living west of Mr..
Machel's met at the home of Chas.
Kebert, while those living east at
Jacob Stryker's and at eight o'clock
the combined forces met on the cross
roads and proceeded to their destin-
alton.
They did not came empty handed
knowing the crowd would embarass
any housewife without previous noti,
fcation. They brought oysters,
chicken, cake, pie, and nearly every
thing you could name in the eatable
line. AT 10 O'Clock they served the
supper and the rest of the evening
was given over to music and visiting
Mr.. f. c. Group played some beauti-
full pieces on the organ and a crowd
of the younger people sang. 1t was
1890 O'Clock when they left for
their homes, and all joined in saying
they had spent a most delightful
evening, and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Machel were not to be outdone in
entertaining by being taken by sur
prise.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
NEW LIGHTS FOR
'PENNSY. PLATFORM
PUBLIC WILL AT LAST HAVE
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS UN-
DER THE SHED FOR TRAINS
AT NIGHT.

The travelling public will be re-
joiced to learn that the Pennsylvania
railway company is at work putting
in electric lights un1er the platform
shed of the local station. A, ITO
candle power incandescent lamp is
being installed at each fourth post,
and this will give excellent light
by night to all who take the trains
from that side.
This is a change which has long
been desired, and will be great ac-
commodation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
READY FOR THE
PINE CREEK DITCH
TEN TEAMS PASS THROUGH
PLYMOUTH ON WAY TO GET
DREDGE FOR WORK. FREIGHT
Is Foe EXPENSIVE.


Ten teams passed throuh Plymouth
today on their way to Talma to
get the big dredge which is to dig the
Pine Greek ditch in Polk township,
otherwise known as the Peter Sarber
ditch.
The dredge was to have been ship
ped by rail, but the rates were SO
high that it was cheaper, or least
as cheap, for the company to haul
the machinery overland by teams.
1t was necessary to go over two roads
and the rates over one Of these
roads were equal to the cost by
teams, so the owner of the dredge
thought he would hire the farmers
with their teams to do the work and
let the railways get along without
his money. 1t will not be long be.
fore work will begin on the Pine
Greek ditch.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
JOHN WILTFONG
AS DETECTIVE
WELL KNOWN CLERK AT ALL
MANS CATCHES THIEF IN
ACT OF TAKING PLUSH
CAP.

John Wiltfong, the well known
clerk at Altman s store, had breezy
experience Monday in which he acted
as both detective and policeman.
4 young man came into the store
and John asked him if there was
anything he wanted. The fellow
said, "No, I'm just loking round. /"
Wiltfong then stepped outside to
show a pair of shoes hanging there
to a custmoer and while he was
looking at the shoes the young man
came out started across the street to-
ward the alley. John had suspicious
that he had taken something and at
once started after him. The fellow
began to run and went in behind
Seybold's market. but could not hide
in there so came out and started on
north.
Wiltfong called to him several
times to stop but he never looked
back. Then John started to run af-
ter him; but the thief lodged in be-
hind some boxes back of Lauer' {
store and there left fine plush cap
which he had taken from Altman :
store.
Wiltfony grabbed him and the two
had quite a tussel, but the fellow
was too young and quick for the
improvised policeman and succeeded
in getting away, but without the cap
John says he had notion to bring
the fellow back to the store but the
other man didn't seem to care te
come, so he just let him go.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Takes Trip Into Virginia.

Mrs. O. G. Soice left Saturday
morning for trip into Virginia
where she will visit hre cousin, Mrs
Stella Camp Faucet at Norfolk. On
the way she will visit Mrs. Belle
Albright in Kokomo, Mrs. Jas. P.
Carroll, Mr.. Soice's sister in Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Lou Stansbury, a
cousin, in Osgood, Ind. At Cincin-
natti, she will take the Chesapeake
and Ohio for the south. She is plan
ming to make side trips to several
of the historical points in Virginia.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
WANT TO ESTABLISH
NEW DITCH IN CENTER

Several farmers Of the north part
of Center township met in the Office
of English & Troyer Saturday to
consult and agree upon the construc-
tion of a new ditch in that part of
the township. 1t will run through
the old Pence farm, recently SOLD
by Ed thinner to Nathan Crothers,
who now wishes to have the ditch
dug. The drain will go through the
farms of Mrs. Lineberry, VIM.
Beyler, Nathan Crothers and Schuy.
ler Keyser.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

Miss Erma Humrichouer was
hostess at week end party, to Miss
Glayds Morrison and the Messrs
Herbert Overman, and Lewis de Wore
of. Chicago, the guests returning to
their homes Sunday evening The
affair was in celebration of the birth
day of Miss Humrichouser which
occurred on Saturday. On that
evening a party consisting of the
above guests, and the Misses Ruth
Logan, Catherine Stevens and Helen
TomSnson, and the Messrs Floyd
Kebert, VIM. Hendricks, and Hubert
Tanner composed a theatre party,
and afterward enjoyed a dance at
the Apollo Club.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEET
Pretty Lake Students Entertained
by Mrs. Edward Miller Sat
urday Evening.

Twenty three members of Mrs
Murphy's Sunday School class were
entertained at the home of hrs
Edward Miller, three and one hall
miles west of Plymouth Saturday
evening.
1t was jolly crowd and it is need.
less to say that they had a good
time. They assembled at 7:3C
O'Clock and departed near the mid
night hour. Refreshment were serv.
ed and the remainder of the evening
was spent in playing games.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
MARRIAGES
Hale-Kelly

Willard L Hale and Miss Pearl
Kelly, were united in marriage at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs Chas.
LaRue on north Walnut street. yes
erday. The eremony was performed
by Rev. S. II. Yager, in the presence
of number of relatives and immedi-
ate friends.
Mr.. Hale has just received an
honorable discharge from the regular
United States army, which he has
served for the past three years. The
young couple will make their home in
this city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

This is to certify that we have
this day received warrant for 500
from the Supreme Order of the
Ladies of the Maccabee, the amount
of insurance carr. d by the late
Jennie s. Stoneburner, and we take
this opportunity of thanking both
the local order and Supreme foI
their promptness and fairness IN pay
ment of same.
John Stonebuner, guardian.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
PROMPT PAYMENT
OF INSURANCE
FoRESTERS SEND CHECK FOR
POLICY HELD BY MRS. JUTE
vINALL ELEVEN DAYS AZ
TER DEATH.

The Canada Order Of Foresters
paid the death claim of Mrs. Jute
Vinall Monday. The amount of the
policy was $3.50.
The settlement of the claim so
promptly eleven days after death
speaks well for the company and for
the local officers who looked after the
reports.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Christian Ladies' Aid Officers

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church has elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs. F.
W. Bosworth; Vice-President, Mrs
Frank Cullison; Secretary, Mrs. c.
G. Baker; Treasurer, Mrs. n. Strcur
The ladies are expecting a very
good year during 1911.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Miss See Entertains

Miss Ethel See entertained Is of
her friends, Saturday night at her
home about 6 miles northeast of
Plymouth.
The evening was spent In playing
games, and the young people all
went to see the dredge.
They all departed at a late hour
wishing to have many more such
happy meetings.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Begins ALI Night Restaurant.

Al Massena began Saturday night
TO keep open restaurant all night
Raymond Gear, one of Plymouth s
first class and reliable young men,
will have charge of the "Crown"
at night.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Attends Banquet of T. P. A.

''Bob' Smell has gone to Hartford
City and from there will visit
Muncie, at which place he attends
the banquet of the State Travellers
Protective Association, of which he
is a member. This meeting and ban.
quet is big affair for the members
and "Bob" is expecting~to have a
fine time.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
RHINEHART NOW HAS
CHICAGO BABER SHOP

w. A. Rhinehart, formerly in the
barber business in Plymouth and lat
er in Mishawaka, has bought a shop
in Chicago on Ogden avenue and says
he has a fine trade and likes the
place very much. Mr.. Rhinehart
spent Sunday here with his family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Is Reading Water Meters.

The city council has Secured O. B.
Klingerman, the plumber, to read the
water meters over the city until
water-works superintendent Chase Is
again able to do the work. Mr..
Klingerman is presenting the read
ings to the patrons today.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Entertains Four Hundred Stub

Nh c. E. Firestone entertained
the ladies of the Four Hundred
club at her home on Minor street
Wednesday afternoon. Cards, con.
versation and refreshments to be
remembered occupied the time
pleasantly.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

A daughter was born Friday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sponsler of the
south side.
A daughter was born Sunday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

DIR. Ed. Danforth received tele-
gram this afternoon telling him that
he would be appointed deputy oil
Inspector for Marshall county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
COUNCIL BUYS LOT
FOR NEW CITY HALL

Short But Stormy Session Monday Night
Settles Question of Purchase of Site
for Future Building. Street Com
missioner Bowles Resigns Other
Business for Municipality.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

The city council had a short but
rather stormy session Monday night
during which they settled the ques-
tion of the site for a new city ball
whenever that structure may be built
They decided to buy the lot just
south of the present city hall, and
to pay for it the sum of $500.
Councilman Clizbe made the motion
for the purchase and Mr.. Bowel
seconded it. Remarks were then called
for by the Mayor and Councilman
Swindell opened up his guns against
thepurchase of the lot, and especial
ly against Councilman Bowel. He
said that Mr. Bowel was so anxious
to keep the tax rate down at the
time that was fixed and now he wants
the city to 60 into debt still further
than it is to buy a lot which will
be used nobody knows when. Mr..
Bowel replied that the lot was the
only available one for a city hall,
it was cheap at the price of $500
and the city should take it while it
could get it. Councilman Vangilder
was absent, but it is said he was for
the purchase Of the lot.
All the councilmen present except
Mr. Swindell voted for the purchase
of the lot. The ground is 68x126
feet, while the present city lot is
only 81 feet wide. The terms on
which the lot is bought are set forth
in the following proposition to the
council by Fred Fl. Kuhn:
"The undersigned begs leave to
offer you the following real estate
sixty-eight feet off of the north side
of lot forty-seven Original plat of
the Town, now City, of Plymouth;
in other words, the lot joining the
city hall lot on the south, for $500,
payable on the following terms and
conditions: $1,000 can be paid in
three years from Jan. IA, 1911, at
6 per cent interest, interest payable
at the end of every six months ard
at any interest. bearing time, such
payment to be Of not less than 800
or any multiple thereof, the balance
of $500 I will take your note pay
able in from one to six months after
date Of purchase at 6 per cent inter-
est. All assessments against said
lot such as pavement, sewer and side
walks are paid in full.
Fred II. Kuhn"
Bowles Resigns
Street Commissioner d. III. Bowles
rendered his resignation as street
commissioner and it was accepted by
the council. No successor was ap-
pointed and one may not be until
spring.
A bill against Lauer Bros. foi
work on the alley in the rear Of
their buildings was cut down from
$3.50 to $40. The bill of D. III.
Bowles for services as street COM
missioner was referred to an auditing
committee.
The chairman Of the water-works
committee reported a new kind OF
hydrant which he wanted the city
to try, and it was moved that Mr..
Cizbe investigate the hydrants. A
motion was also carried that all de-
linquent water takers be notified that
unless they paid rent by Feb. II,
they would be shut off
A new electric light is to be placed
on the corner of north Center and
Monroe streets.
The city engineer gave his report
of municipal improvements for the
year 1910. City Treasurer Hhan made
the following report:
Amt. on hand Jan. g.. .$5267.79
Collected water rents. 84.54
Collected Licenses ...... 31.00
Col. Sale of cemetery lots. 24.00
Miscellaneous 49,. 9.23
$5416.56
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

Amt. on hand Jan. 9..... .$5267.79
Collected water rents.... S454
Collected Licenses ..... 31.00
Col. Sale of cemetery LOTS. 24.00
Miscellaneous ........ 49,. 9.23
$5416.56
Disbursements 1471.67
Balance 1914. go
The following bills were allowed:
o. B. Klingerman ....$ 1915
Oscar MCGOWAN ........... LOO
Jas. B. Glow & Sons ...... $3.50
Jno. Moore ...... .... 1000
Chas. Weigle .............. 3.33
First Nat. Bank, int on funding
Bonds .......... -. 348.75
State Bank, 49,. 1912
Total $5o2.98
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26

j. E. Hayes
A. M. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
LIFE INSURANCE GAINS
State Superintendent Repo'"
Prosperity IN 1910.

Albany. Aug I3-Part T m re a11'D
report Of the New York Insurance Oe0A
nent covering the business or life insuiAl
for 1910. Just issued. shows that IRE @ss,.
If the New York and 0the- states o-
panies were S3.593.24s, SIS. az increase %.
the previous year Of g225.713.50'. Of ~
increase s11233A5s3 being ~ NeN -
state companies. The liabilities. exc4'1-'
gross surplus and special FUNDS. were
494T14255 OF which s2.062. sIl.8sl W@s
New York companies The gross ssi
and special nIncs amounted % Sls''s.,
07s. OF which ss1.Sf20-o was m New -
companies. 4
The total income was i71s 55-'I"
which $685.. 70s565 was in New foFA "a =.
pau.s an increase over 1908 OF si's'S'.
the total gross increase Tor al corip =.
being S25.5IT.61e. Disbursements io'
year are shown 70 have been 1890
OF which sS65.79o.65o vas paid 10 go
holders. while the COST OF managens3s
GLIDING dividends. was S12s,5l4.Sss.
New York companies issued Ss-'" ~.
binary policies In 1910. insuring s''s
3s4. as against $40 T07 policies issoes -
1903. insuring S576.10s902 Comp's
of other states in 1919 issued So+'S' ~,
icies. insuring $75ISS4S-2. while . -,
they issued s52 415 policies. insunns ...r,
1915 The total number or as
policies IN force or December ST. lsIn ~
s.050617. insuring s1l.s6a. 7oo,9o-' ~ ~
crease in policies over 1903 Of SEl'''
In insurance $3.50. 45I2t7 81
The total receipts Of the oepartn, sa
the fiscal year ended .-eprenber ~ -
were S506.SSs 81 the total expens -
were s216.0ls 90. an excess or reee'ps -
expenditures OF s230.370 50. which ga. =
cred into the state Treasury. -
,alao of securities held on depo'" LOO
Department on December 81 1919. NJ
ing 10 insurance companies requires
20 make such deposits was S@S'-o,,.s
The results ~ the life insurance - Z
FOR the wear 1910 show a eonnnnA-Se
the Improvement that has been ~,
maintained since 1907. This impI -
was perhaps more marked 10 l'
during any OF thu prscsdtns soe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
SEND lNTOB4CCO SECURITIES
Holders Of Stocks and Bonds
Ready for Reorganization.

The cal for stock and bonc holders H
me American Tobacco Company 20 deposit
their securities WITH the Guaranty r-rs;
ComDauv In furrherauce Of the plan q -
o-ganization Of the company under me De-
-+sion OF the United States supreme codrs
has been responded 90 IN large Esssures
according 70 members Of the committees
Amounted 20 look after the interests az ~
holders OF the various classes OF sec17ties :
II is expected that within q conparaayeiyl
short tine some definite plan of reorsanit
cation will be laid before the Circuit Con'
70 be considered b. q
prominent banker closely !dsnrnef
with one Of the committees which naTs
asked for the deposit Of .he securities ts.a
yesterday.
"WhIe T havs rot received TIE la'esi
figures az 20 the exact amount Of tho 0oras
and preferred stock o. the American TO
bacco Coupanv which have been deposiis1.
7 understand that substantial aHoilais q
the three classes OF securities haye already
been turned ir. and that deposits are eng
made freely. presume that cooscersO'
number Of the owners Of bonds and stoez
Of the company, scattered as they are "a
over the world. have not fully sraspea 70
character OF the very large task set ,or ne
Circuit Court by the supreme Court-''
task ~ working OUT a complete rsorsaa'
cation and adjustment Of the coupan!'
affairs and business
"T'hs task must be completed By Deosn'
her. and August IS IS the ina day ior y"
deposit NJ the securities with The three co'1'
7li-rees. The influence % ma eor1niit'ss
with the court win be In direct ratio 70 Nv
number Of securities which they repress'1
Obviously. r. ls highly desirable tnat ms
committees shall be able to report WI
large deposits.
Committees were appointed 20 loo8 ar.
the interests of the holders ~ preferr-'
stock. the per cent gold bonds 4nd 90
= per cent gold bends respectively Aa'l',
4 Larkin Is counsel for the prs'ers'
stock COMMITTEES. ex-Judge Morgan
C'Brien for The 8 per cent bcndho!ders. sn-
Joseph r Choare represents the . pef ~"
bondholders