davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN CANYON

Special 20 Daily News
Canyon. Tex March % The
TERRA Blanca association will hold
its REGULAR fifth Sunday meeting in
Canyon beginning March 2S. the as
sociation 20 De guests Of the local
church. The a1ociation conveues
Thursday nieht and will hold until
Saturday afternoon Tho foll1wing
s fhn urorram
Thursday.
$500 pm. Sermon by Rev % "
Dean
Friday.
'' ua.m. Devotional FRO. W J.
NcNinn
10 am. Can the Believer Hasten
The Second Coming OF Christ las
tor Purcer, J, c Hunt c. r. Bailey,
y I Fuqua.
= am. Are the Baptists More
Req 'c'ed on the Lords supper than
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

other Denominations w. A. knight,
r T. Edwards.
pm. Devotional, Thomas u
Rice.
80 pm. Would II not be wise
for the Sunday School to Give a Day
Each During the Year TO the Study
Of Baptism and the Lords SUPPER
- G Hunt, J. NJ McMahan.
20 pm What would be the pow
or OF Church if all her Members
Gave a Surrendered Life to Cod
.G T Bailey NJ 7. Johnson. W. A.
Kuisht.
7.2o pm. Devotional, N. Il. Park.
SPIN. Tho Obligations Of a Church
90 O New Pastor Purcer
J A. Hin.
Saturday.
$50 am Devotional. !. NJ. Nc
Mahen, w. A. Donaldson, b. T. John
son.
10 am. How Nav We Interest All
The Members Of Church in Her
Work? J. NcNohan, ]. D. Cook
II am. Tithing w. \. knight
w H. Younger.
2 pm. Devotional, 5. r. Flores.
ESQ pm. Dur Obligation 70 Mis-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
Hous,on Stree, Methodist.

Houston Street Methodist.
Sunday school, Gas a. m
Morning service. II a. N
Evening service. 7;i5 p. m.
Sermon by pastor at both hours. \
Welcome 10 all
$ W RAY. Supt.
w. l. CAUGHRAN. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
l. y TEHull. WILL
ADDRESS SOCIALISTS

There is 20 Dee "a grand rally OF
Socialists az the Peoples Mission hall
today go Q pm, and after the bust
ness session those attending will be
treated 90 q short address by Ira y.
T,rrn The oklahoma Poet"
These meetings We're discontinued
two weeks AGO. but Jean" Browne.
the official ORGANIZER for North Tex
a.. states that there has been such
an nsistcnt demand for the rcsump-
ton OF this work that he has arrang.
ed with prominent local Socialists 10
push tho work more vigorously than
ever
Mr. Terrills address will be at I
o'clock, and all are cordial yinyitod
20 be present; while the Socialists
aro called into session promptly AZ
I o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

Corner Tenth and Taylor
At IL o'clock hour Dr. Gustav
Meyer will assist the pastor In the
service and will deliver an address
At the evening service. 7'A5 o'clock.
the pastor will preach on Jesus and
What lie Taught About Sin"
Let us all remember the benevo-
lent offering TO be taken today
Sunday school 9:i5 an.
Endeavor Service GAS pm.
Morning Music: Anthem, Lift Up
Your Head o We Gates" tAshford) :
Solo: Selected Miss Culene.
Evening Music: Solo. "CrossinE
the Bar" BeIren) Bradley Kim
brough; Anthem. Il Wonder If Their.
is Room There For Me" (WW
Thompson) 4 cordial invitation "a
an these services.
T.. l.. HlGGlNnOTHAN. Suut
r TUONSTN. Minister
W. S ANTELL. Oreanisf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
The New Button Machine.

Have your buttons made of ths
same material the new way. Nate
rial called for and finished buttons
delivered Card addressed "Shill.
Box Sol, or ll05 Jackson will brink
a line OF sizes and prices. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. 122-tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

sion Work in Our Own Association
&C. T. Bailey, y. T. Johnson.
pm. Should Not the Main Pur-
pose Of Sunday School Teacher BE
TO Win Souls? 7. w. Mitchell, J.
d Cook, w. II. Younger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
AMARILLO Clnrch of Christ.

Meets each Lords day in the ooun-
" court room Song service 10 am
Bible study 1880 am. Prayer.
praise and communion service II a.
m. Every member OF the Church OF
Christ is urged TO be present Tho
pablo Is cordially invited Stran-
gers in the city are assured wei
come
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

sunday School Gas am
a. 4 Stanford, Suut
Preaching II am
sunbeam band. pm.
Junior u Y. i. y. pm.
Senior T. Y. 7. v. 3 pm
Preaching 7:iE pm.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday night
no 7.i5.
We extend q cordial invitation o.
all not attending other services.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
ladies Tlilnrinn a

Ladies Tailoring and nrcssmaking.
Mrs A. Goodreau is now located In
the T.. +, Peoples Co store aud will
be slad.to have old and new patrons
call on her there. Ladies tailoring
OF all kinds, with particular atten-
ton TO evening gowns, etc. will Rave
her best attention All work cuaran-
ICED IL &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

Sabbath school 9'i5 am.
c. G. Chcnoweth. Supt.
Preaching at liam. and 5 pm.
League at and pm.
Special music.
The public Is cordially invited q
Worship with us.
+. + ROBINSON, Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

Latest 1912 Models OF the "E. NJ
+. @O' and Flanders 90" ready for
exhibit and demonstration at McKin.
ney & Vaughns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

It's full weight and no waits when
you order your coal from us. Ken.
yon Grain q Coal Co.. phone rs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
St. indreM's Episcopal.

Sunday school az 9;i5 an.
Morning prayer and sermon az d.
am.
Evening PRAYER and sermon 90 8
pm.
The Tenten services during tho
week will be taken by the Ven.
Archdeacor Edwin Weary on Nor
day. Wednesday and Friday after
Moons at 1870. The subjects for
these lectures are as follows. "Yhat
Is Religion9" Conviction. or the At
tanning OF Religion" The Crown
Of Life"
The public is cordially invited 20
attend our services
MILTON r. WORsnAM. Rector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
N''H7''se"S''"s


First Presbyterian.
Sixth and Fillmorestreets.
Sunday school. 9:i5 a. m
Christian EndeavOr, I p m.
Public worship AZ II a n, and
7.45 p m
The pastor will preach al both SCI.
vices.
y. IVY. Pastor.
]. y. BEASLEY. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
VIRGINIAN RAILWAYS YEAR
Large Increase in Earnings,
with Lessened Deficit.

The Virgtnian Railway Company reports
for the fiscal year ended June go 1872
operating revenues OF 1881, 59S, against
1851, "a for the preceding year. gain OF
81, 1884; operating expenses S,g7l7s2, In
crease s792, 12l, and net operating revenue
81, $50 s07. increase sS74,253. Total income
was N,764,322, and after deduction Of
charges aggregating s2,512,722 a deficit for
the year remained of y74s,4Ol, comparing
with the preceding years deficit Of s1,llS,-
S55. and with that OF t1,eS1, 4s7 for the year
ended June 30, 1910
The balance sheet az OF June 80 shows
cash on hand s60S, 100. against S2S3,995 a
year previously, total profit and loss de-
felt of ;3.57s,44 and total assets and liza
bilities OF S9l, 22l, 723.
Freight traffic revenue increased fl,l29,-
3S5 and passenger traffic revenue s6,15.
The ratio of operating expenses TO oper-
ating revenue was 61.43 per cent, against
59.37 per cent in the preceding year.
President Broughton, in his report to the
stockholders, says that with the additions
which have been made TO equipment and
the improvements effected In shop facili-
ties an increase in both gross and net
earnings is expected in the current fiscal
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
THE CROP MARKETS
Heavy Declines in Grains, with
Coffee Dull and FeatureIeSS.

Lower foreign markets, renewed pros
poets Of peace In the Balkans. continued
heavy receipts at interior points and
tendency to restrict business until after
the election made II difficult for longs In
wheat to liquidate yesterday except at
material reductions In quotations, and
weak market closed 1Bg1ssc of from the
finish Of Thursday Interior receipts for
five days this week were $4,000 bushels
more than last week, and more than
double those OF last year, while ship
ments showed a decrease for the week OF
$4,000, with no export business reported
for the day. The Produce Exchange will
be closed to-day out Of respect to the late
Vice-President Sherman. Corn was weak
and lower. with increased offerings ex-
pected from the country and an absence
OF demand. Oklahoma reported the aver
age yield an acre In that state at 1872
bushels, as against bushels last year.
Oats were easy under liquidation, due to
continued heavy receipts.
Coffee trading was dull and featureless
and the feeling OF apathy evident is likely
TO hold until after election. There was
some bull sentiment shown. and reports
from the interior indicate very small
stocks in the hands OF consumers. The
close was at point advance to the same
amount decline from Thursdays figures,
and the days transactions covered less
than 1900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
strong. Rates: opened per cent; n nI,s
est . per cent: closing, per cent. Iline
none unchanged Rates: per cent
for sixty and ninety days, 6& per cent
Tor four months, and 5l3G5N per cent tor
1--WE and six months Mercantile paper
continued dull. Rates: 6 per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days indorsed ana cholce
four TO six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei ex-
change was weak. Yesterday quC.a
lions: Demand sterling, tsO; canies'
ISL: slxty-day bills, Isl; short francs
lgN less l-32, and short reichsmarKs'
% 9-l6
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--San Fran
cisco. sight Sc, telegraphic &c; Chlcago,
Toe premium: New Orleans. commerciaI
zoe discount. bank 81 premium; -. LOUIS,
2Oc discount bid, loc discount asked bos-
ton, par
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver In Lon
don was steady at 27sdi a dechne OF ~
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexic ,e ex-
change on New York was quoted AZ -'oi"
unchanged.
SVB-TREASURY.-T United states
Sub- Treasury was a creditor at the clear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent OF
N2s Isl.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New YORK, s eS
changes sos III, 1853. balances S8,Sis, 49,
Eost0n, exchanges s52.0t3,572. balances ~.
siS 137. Pittsburgh, exchanges Ss.5O5'sZii
EsItInore exchanges S6,bsl ~, balances
q az on. Chicago. exchanges f5S,eS. ia.
balances HB7 j06: St LOUIS, eNchahbes
SI5 I9q ig6. balances Sl,c94. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
THE COTTON MARKET
Makes New High Records on
Big Trading, Closing Firm.

In another sensationally active session
cotton prices made new high ground TOT
the season yesterday. and reactions Tor
evening up over the adjournment to-day
were partIy recovered In the late trading
leaving the close firm AT net advance
for the day OF 10 to 90 points. The ex-
change will be closed Saturday out OF re-
spect 20 the late Vice-President sher-
man. Bad weather In the belt buliish
crop estimates, higher cables than eH-
pectcd and a strong spot situation ac-
counted for most OF the strength, ana
while the weeks sight established a new
high record the days exports were next
a. the largest recorded, aggregating 1867
600 bales. Tho close Of business was ioi-
lowed by private transactions at an aa-
vance OF about points over the closing
figures. Southern spot markets were u TO
nc higher. and the local market was
steady at 6 points advance TO ll.76c for
middllng upland. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
SHORTAGE NOT SERIOUS
Heads of Several Leading Rail-
ways on Car Supply.

Presidents of several of the leading
railways, in response to inquiries by The
Railway Journal" have expressed the
opinion that no serious delay to traffic
is being experienced because OF car
shortage. President Ripley OF the Atchi-
son says that there has been little real
shortage SO far His road could use more
cars at present, he adds, and possibly for
the next month or two, but no company
could afford TO own enough freight cars
to take care Of the peak of load"
President Gardner Of the Chicago &
Northwestern says:
We have a full car supply. We expect
TO have an adequate supply for the peak
Of load" and have no knowledge OF any
trafflc congestion.
Carl Gray, president of the Great North
ern, says:
In my opinion, based upon present mile
age, we nave plenty OF cars, PROVIDED
the equipment is released promptly at
terminals There Is no traffic congestion
In any territory reached by this company
President Deano thus describes the
situation on the Wabash road
The difficulty is that the Wabash might
Supply itself with an increase Oh % OF o.
per cent in freight car equipment and still
suffer from a shortage Of cars by reason
of loading to connections and difficulty
in securing returns. There is no serious
traffic congestion at present, so far as
know.
President Nudge of the Rock Island
says:
We believe that the terminal situation
is now more " a governing factor than
a car supply. We shall have about three
thC-sanu more cars when the peak of
load" Is reached this season The main
cause of the traffic congestion at this
time is that the producers desire TO ship
an entire years produce in as short
time as possible.
President Markham Of the Illinois Cen
trail says
Taking the railroads as q whole, and
speaking for the Illinois Central in par
tiCular, | hardly think II fair to assume
that there is q congestion OF traffic at
this time. There is a brisk demand for
cars, and the movement Of some business
is being delayed for a few days What Is
generally spoken Of as Il congestion OF
traffic, however, is condition that grows
out OF a congestion Of terminals, and this
condition is usually due to lack of ship
pers' terminal facilities rather than TO
lack of what may be properly called rail-
road terminal facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MAY CONTROL MANHATTAN
Green Said to Have Option on
Stock Held by Stokes Interests.

That the control Of the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company would soon pass TO
Colonel 4. A. Green, the company's gen
eral agent for Texas, was reported yes
terday to be probable. Ira Kringel. note
broker Of No AZ Broadway, announced
that within the last two months he had
bought about 400 OF the 1000 shares OF
stock Of the company, at $50 to 400 or
s175 TO 500 a share, the par value peing
$50 II is understood that Mr. kringei
has been acting for Henry B. stokes
president OF the company for many years
up to last summer, when he retired from
office, and Walter c. Stokes. who control
Jointly about 500 shares.
These holdings, with those secured oy
Mr.. Krlngel. represent moro than ma
jOrity OF the stock, and II ls SAID that
Colonel Green has an option on TINS
block, running 10 November H. lie mas
been IN negotiation with two or three
houses in this city. II Is understood, WIN
the object Of securing the funds necessary
to enable him to take up the option ana
place himself In control OF the company
81 which IL is said he plans to become
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
RECORD BANK RESOURCES
Aggregate of s24,955 100000 Highest
in the Country's History.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Lawrence q. Muir
ray, Controller OF the Currency, issued a
statement to-day indicating that the re-
sources Of the banks I'm the United States
national, state and private-are the
highest in history. According to reports
of their condition on June IL, q, 900 of the
5000 banks in the country showed aggre-
gate resources Of S24,s55 900 900, an increase
of H,324O0O,OOO over the resources Of 1900
banks which made returns in 1911 The
total individual deposits amounted to ST.,
Ol2O00OOO, an increase Of s.1O5, 10000.
The 1900 banks from which no reports
were received by the Controller were
chiefly brokerage concerns, with an esti-
mated aggregate capital of 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

The weekly movement figures OF the cotton
Exchange follow: Port receipts, $50. lO4 oales,
against 4gs 344 last year: overland 10 mills ana
Canada 90 G37, against 32b3 last year
Soutbern mill takings lestimated), 5000
against ~ 600 last year; gain OF stocks AT IN
terior towns IS 6i7 against %, 434 last year
brought into sight for the week, I2'33S'
against 6sl 731 last year. Total crop move
T1srt-Port receipts, 3, 1851. 045 (4l2 added Pen
sacoia, against 35ll,5Gs last season; over
land 10 mills and Canada. lO2Ds against
IIs go last season. Southern mil taklnBs'
400 900 against coo. 900 last year; stock al In
terror towns in excess OF September !, 8sI, III,
against 4Sl, SIS last season. brought into sight
illus far for season, 4,46l .624, against 4.il,Oi
last season: brought into sight during me
month Of october, 292S.I90. against 2'soo'l s'
last year. -, ,,. ,t,.
sales 4 600 bales; speculation and export 300,
American, 1000: Imports, 1000. all American.
MiddIIng upland, B63d Futures opened steady
M 364 points decline. closed very steady, 4hq
& noints higher: November. 8.I0d; November
december. G.27kd; December January and
january-February, G.27d; February March.
S2sdo March-April, @ pod; Arpil;May go I'D;
Nav-June and June-July, 6.3Ohd; July-Au-
gust. G291id; August-September, o 23d. man
chester-YaTns good business doing; cloths
strong.
New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Secretary Hester s
statement OF the worlds visible supply OF cot
ION shows the total visible is 4,4i6. 234, against
4 0TO OO2 last week, 8606.038 last year and
a 2g3 COZ year before last. OF this the total OF
American cotton IL $3.50 234 against 234,OO2
last week and g. 064 036 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MOLAsSEs AND sYRU
.,InA al nuinnn ,,nnhnnnnA

quiet, and prices unchanged.
NAVAL STOREs-Spirits turpentine DUH
and unchanged. Rosin steady, with tar firm.
OiLS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleam steady at S.35c for standard white IN
barrels at New York.
RICE-Steady but quiet and unchanged
SUGAR-The sugar trade will be closed
Saturday November ?, in respect 10 the mem
DRY OF the late Vice-President Sherman. The
refined market dull and unchanged, with
granulated at 4.90c. Raw was steady, but
quiet with centrifugal 30 test at 4.ooe, MUG 90
test, $500. At London beet sugar was un-
changed to Ad dearer, with November at vs.
3Sd; December. 9s Sad. and May. 9s sSd;
Willet Gray: Total stock of Europe ana
America. Sal, li2 tons, against 4W .ts6 last
year at the same uneven dates. The increase
I47, 5l2 tons last week Total stocks and ahoat
together show visible supply OF SIS. l42 tons,
against 6l7, is8 last year. or decrease OF
2 344 tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. THE Commercial Bulle-
tin will say OF the wool market to-mor-
row: -.
Buying, which during the two or three
weeks previous had been OF fair proportions,
but which had been confined 10 relatNey
few mills has become much more general
this week and available supplies or Wool
have been further reduced TO a considerable
extent on the eve of a Presidential elec-
ZION this condition OF affairs Is very unusual,
and only goes TO prove most conclusiyey the
extreme shortage ot raw material. Demand.
on the other hand, by the same facts Ia
proved exceedingly keen and shows the
soundness OF the goods market
''From all over the world adVices re-
c.ived Indicate higher values Boston to-
day is probably the cheapest market OF the
world. - -.
The shipments OF wool from Boston IRON.
January | TO October 81. inelusiye, were
23s554T3o pounds. against 176:604 1874 for
the same period last year. The receipts
from January to October 81. inclusive. were
3ss 6T8 9O3 pounds against 266, 219 for
the same period last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were hisd
yesterday:
l. sMULLYAN g. CO., incorporated, whole
sale dealers in hardware at No. 50 warren
street: involuntary Judge Hand appointed
HARRY, Osterman receiver. Laapllltles salo u
be sic 600 and assets So.OOO ,. -
AARON NJ. HASKELL manufacturer OF
pants al No 40 Bast Broadway; Involuntary.
Judge Hand appointed Bernard J. MacCaIry
custodian. Liabilities said to be SLOOO ana
assets 81, 900. -.r,,,.,,r,., -r, .,,,,o.
sIMoN and HARRY wEINTRAUB, Gompos,,
ing the firm of weintraub Brothers, taiiors, or
No Al FIdridge street; involuntary. Liabilities
g., 900 and assets $1,000. on,rc
CHARLES AZWOLINSKY and CHARLES
MIRITCHNIK doing business as the biIiIL tIs
ham Poultry Company, at NO birn lihsnaii a
street: involuntary. Judge Hand appointed
John l. Lyttle receiver. .,, -
THE u SCHNARCH COMPANY, lncorpo-
rated. dealer in mems and women's furnishing
goods al No. 145 East 42d street; involuntary
Judge Hand appointed John J.. Lytue receiver
iSabilities 81. 900 and assets $1,000.
PIERRE and GEORGETTE FAIllOT, com
posing the firm OF Fallot & Co, doing business
as the French Embroidery Works, al NO o %
West 9th street: voluntary. Liabilities SSVo'
and assets 81, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
SETTLING NICARAGUA DEBT
Arrangement Now Operative,
AdYices from London Say.

According to cable advices received In
Wall Street yesterday, the arrangement
for settlement OF the external debt OF
Nicaragua has become operative. Edward
l.. Andrews, the New York counsel for
the Corporation Of Foreign Bondholders'
in London, which was invited by the Sc
curity holders 70 undertake the ADJUST
ment Of the loan difficulties after default
had occurred in the payment Of the IN
terest on the Il, 10000 6 per cent loan
arranged by the Nicaraguan government
through the Ethelburga syndicate in 1909
outlined yesterday afternoon the com
plications which had arisen, and con-
tinued:
In effecting a compromise Of these con-
fiicting conditions by an agreement Whlch
was executed on May %, 1872, after APP
prevail by the Congress OF Nicaragua, the
cash in bank, amounting TO nearly Sl,9VO-
OOO, was taken into account in the follow
ing way: The bondholders received there
from sufficient to pay two defaulted cou-
pOnS and the coupons falling due on
January !, 1912, and January l, 1913. In
terest on defaulteu coupons was also pro-
vided and the sinking funds were placed
in full operation. The balance, amount
ing to nearly 100000, was turned over TO
our debtor. Nicaragua, in whose prosper
fly we are deeply interested, for her
financial development.
The future Of the security is arranged
on this basis: The interest Is reduced
from TO per cent, amounting TO a for
nal REIMBURSEMENT by the bondholders OF
600 during the life Of the bond. But
this concession is accompanied by pro-
vision for the collection Of the revenues
by officials approved by the President OF
the United States OF America for the
monthly remittance of revenue Collec-
tons TO New York and by Nicaragua $
recognition Of the right to apply TO the
United States for protection against the
violation OF the agreement There is also
a clause for taking up the bonds at prices
ranging from 90 and upward after the
confirmation Of the pending treaty by the
Senate.
This arrangement was presented by
Lord Avebury, the chairman of the
council Of bondhoders, to a meeting of
the security holders In London, and was
unanimously approved. Similar meetings
We're also held in Paris. and likewise in
Spain, Belgium and Holland. For several
months past the bonds have been in
course Of deposit, for stamping with &C
ceptance Of the readtustment agreement.
More than hve-siXths OF the total Issue
having assented. the agreement has now
been declared operative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
NEW q. G. o. PIER OPENED.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in
creased its freight handling facilities in
this harbor by opening a new pier at
Dover street, East River. yesterday. II
will be known as Pier q. All kinds Of
freight, except bulk freight and freight
requiring track delivery. will be received
at or forwarded from this pier 70 and
from all points on the Baltimore & Ohio
Cincinnati, Hamilton e. Dayton system.
The same rates will apply on traffic han
died at Pier q as are now I'm effect 10 and
from other Baltimore & Ohio deliveries
in New York