davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
After London Opera House
[By Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London. Jan. S.-Offers from an
American syndicate TO rent the Lon
don Opera House for the purpose Of
producing up-to-date melodrama and
from an English capitalist to purchase
the building outright, are under con-
sideration, but for the present Mr..
Stanley is not disposed TO accept an
offer which would entail his giving UP
control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

nine days the 1,204 Russian guns expend-
ed $4,000 rounds.
The War Department was obliged last
year to equip part Of the regular army
with obsolete finch howitzers and 5-inch
siege gun batteries because Of lack OF
sufficient ammunition for the modern
guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
"a Anfed j. Talley Resigns.

. "a - Iailey has resigned as counsel
"A l.,, ''S'e Insurance Department. In
tsd.,, !" william T. Emmett. superin-
AL, o. Insurance. Mr.. Talley stated
xA, oss'red TO devote the major part
AZ v~0'essional activities. for the next
,ss 49, az least. to the operation OF the
so., A'Nens compensation law. which
~ IN sIes, in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
WAR WOULD MEAN
ARMY'S SLAUGHTER
u. S. Forces Have Neither
Guns Nor Ammunition to
Win, Says Wood.

Washington. Jan. 7-Major General
Wood has advised Congress 10 appropriate
g. 900. 600 for field guns and ammunition
for the regular army and 100000 for the
militia.
.If Won sent our troops into war as they
are now. without guns or ammunition, IT
would he absolute slaughter" General
Wood told the House Military Committee.
IF called into the field suddenly, we
should have 10 go with very small al
lowance of ammunition even for the guns
in the hands of the troops, and we should
have neither guns nor ammunitioh enough
for our field artillery forces.
I'VE have neither guns nor ammunition
sufficient TO give any general commanolns
an army in the field any assurance Oh
success If attacked by an army Oh equa1
size. which is supplied with us proper
quota Of field artillery.
ct is my belief that no modern war
between first class powers will last LOT
ono wear and unless private manufactur-
ers are now encouraged to Manufacture
ammunition for our use after war is oe-
clared they will not be in conoltioh "
do so until after the war is finished anu
the supnly Of ammunition during the war
will he limited to what the arsenals can
turn out 90,
AT present this output is about W.
rounds a day, running three shiits, anu
this ammunition under ordinary oa'.ie
conditions would be fred by eight guns IN
one day Of battle. If guns are not sup
plied on the battlefield with the ammuhi-
ton which they can be reasonably eA
nected TO use. they are not efhcien'' anu
when guns have exhausted the ammuni-
ton supplied they are worse than ouhh'
for they must be protected by other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Express Agent Admits Theft.

Joseph Phelan. who started as a driver
and worked his way up to be an agent
for the Adams Express Company. was ar
raigned before MAGISTRATE Deuel. in the
Tombs court yesterday on a charge OF
stealing $500. Phelan pleaded guilty and
the magistrate held him for the grand
tttry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN
QUITS PUBLIC LIFE
Invalid Veteran of UniOnism Re-
tires from Parliament at Age
of SeVenty.eight.

Birmingham, Jan 7-Joseph Chamber
lain, the venerable British statesman, has
decided to retire from Parliament at the
next general election. after serving as
Member of the House Of Commons since
1876, during all of which time he has rep
resented one Of the divisions Of BirminS-
ham. In a letter addressed to-day TO
the president of the Unonist Association
of Birmingham Mr.. Chamberlain said:
Before leaving for the South Of France
| think / ought 10 communicate to you
the decision at which | have arrived TO
retire from Parliament at the next gen.
eral election. ! have not come to this
decision without many regrets at the
severance Of a connection which has al
ready lasted over thirty-seven years and
has been marked on the part Of my con-
stituents by ever-growing confidence and
support, but | cannot hope again to do
my work in Parliament. and ieel that
our city and the constituency OF west
Birmingham need the services of young
/ err man, who will take an active part IN
the Parliamentary struggle and help you
TO maintain the supremacy Of the Union
list cause in Birmingham"
|
| in Mr. Chamberlains health recently. II
is. however. nearly eight years since he
4 spoke in the House of Commons and
nearly three years since he appeared
there, and then only Tor few minutes
at the opening of the session of lsll. when
he was assisted into the House in order
| that he might take the oath.
| 1t is generally expected that Neville
Chamberlain. a younger son OF the re-
firing statesman will become Unionist
candidate for West Birmingham, in sue
cession to his father.
| London. Jan. THE most laudatory
references to the long political career Of
| Joseph Chamberlain and expressions OF
regret at the passing Of one OF the COM
manding figures of British public life
are made to-day by newspapers OF all
| political shades of thought in announcing
the retirement OF the aged statesman.
| Special mention is made in many in
stances of Mrs. Chamoerlain's affection
ate care Of her husband during his long
| illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
nerelict Destroyer Sent to
Remove Part of Ship
That Split in Two.
THREE BODIES
BROUGHT BACK
Found on Drifting Lifeboat-
Spanish Line Officer Denies
Cowardice Charge.

-. forward hair Of the tank steamer
..,.sor,s which broke in two in the
i. sunday. sank at noon YESTERDAY
49,. United states derclict destroyer
-. -i5died It with exploding shells.
-. -, o. the vessel in which were the
- had disappeared beneath the
-. abou, thirty minutes after the acci-
6sr, occurred.
=. o.. seneca. which returned 70 Ter
..,,s At TompNnsvlle. staten Island
u. night were three bodies. picked up
49,, one OF tho Okahoma's drifting hfe-
-. Thsv we're given over 10 the Coro-
- =, Tompsnsvilie and taken 10 the
-,,sus An effort TO identity them VIII
- made this morning
.n.r cruising about the LATITUDE IN
- he Oklahoma parted given as
-, estv miles OF the South jersey
-, ,be seneca sighted the fore part OF
-, eostinr hull yesterday morning. Cap
..,. f-bs~Ies =. Johnson ordered his little
...sssf "a close. 10 examine Nie AS''' -"
,'g,s ~ NE we're apparent on board and
:. ,bA hull Aoate3 almost bottom up
80 Il was impossible 10 tow it into
,.y mort. All that could be done was to
100. IL as an obstacle 10 navigation.
a., Manuel Calvo. the Spanish Line
,.,snsr which vas first 70 sight the
..-,k.n Oklahoma. sailed for Cadiz at
,oon YESTERDAY BEFORE her departure
,,.rs Marroquin. the first officer. who
.~,sr,n,ended the attemp, made 10 res
-. re tan.er's crew. refuted the charge
Ira, the Spaniards displayed cowardice'
We launched one lifeboat' said he
and Z, was smashed We would have
az, another over the side. but II gre"
s,-k too quickly We had no search
,sss,s and could not aid at night
The FIVE members Of the Oklahoma $
rev rescued 10y the Gregory and brought
,.-. on Tuesday formally expressed
,,eir thanks 10 the Sesman's Friend So
g,,v Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Tammany Men to Dance.

The annual entertainment and ball OF
the Jefferson Club, the regular Tammany
organization of the 9Th Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

will be held at the Palm Garden, NO loo
East 5sth street, on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Need 100000 Men in Case of War.

THE War Department believes AFTER
extended study, that in case OF war Win
first class power an army or hVe nun
dred thousand men would be needed 10
give this country any chance OF success
against invasion, and that this force VIII
he needed at once To make 1t efficient
II must be given its proper quota OF neiu
artillery. To do this artillery must be on
hand for IT cannot be supplied after war
Is started. municipality might as well
,aik about buying its fire hose after the
confagration has started.
The general suggested that the Ohi'eo
states regular mobile army should be or
ganized into three infantry and TWO cav
-, divisions with an aggregate war
strength Of about 5000. requiring o. oa'-
teries or ZIG guns
Aggregate War Strength so|'ooo'
With the cooperation OF the state Gov
or,ors the militia, he said now couiu DC
o,g.nized into twelve infantry ana h'e
o,',,,,arv divisions. with an aggregate
. a,re,e,th OF 2e2.coo men. needing ia
batteries or 600 guns. The aggregate VI wv
,,yo forces thus WOuln TIC "'''NNN ''''
aryroximately two field armies shoit y.
the force OF 10000 men These TWO H.Iu
armies will require l6S guns apiece VI '''
o,,rs The United States garrisons ABROAD
nave Sc guns. Noting that the militia mas
in Us hands about "a per cent OF the guns
3, should have, the general added 10
summarize. for the regular army ana WI
militia es6 guns"
General Wood said that total appro-
nria,ions ND 10 October last by the
House Military and Appropriation com.
mittees provide for only 245.oss rounds OF
ammunition for the modern field guns an
OF which ammunition will not be man''
featured until June 80 next
"Of this ammunition he added We
hsv. at present in this country iS'00'
rounds and for the 2s6 mountain gu"
IA los rounds, or total OF 2h.sl4 rounos'
And this is all we have. AT Moukden IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS As
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. Especial. The
coast towns and their escape in the
prevailing mist takes precedence over
the news from the European war
zone. The Germans succeeded in
eyading patrols and mines and pour
ed shells into the towns of Hartle-
pool, Scarborough and Whitby.
Though in some quarters il is
thought that this was a feint to draw
out the British fleet from strategic
positions it is guarding in the North
sea or perhaps was intended as a
demonstration for moral effect, the
German guns did a vast amount of
damage and killed and wounded
many persons.
In the land fighting the allies on
tinue to claim success, and some
progress in Belgium, while in the
eastern arena the Germans are again
pressing the Russians. Five army
corps, aggregating about 100000
men, are arriving in Warsaw TO
strengthen the garrison.
Petrograd advices deny that Aus
tria is seeking a peace agreement
with Russia.
France estimates that the war for
the six months in 1915 will cost her
$1,1S5, S88,573, or about 5000, 000,-
900 monthly.
Vienna has admitted officially, ac-
cording to dispatches from Rome,
that 100000 Austrians were killed
or wounded in the unsuccessful cam
paign against Servia.
The German embassy at Washing
ton has received advices from the
German minister to Chile to the eff
feet that in the recent fight between
British mad German warships off the
Falkland islands the British ships
were badly damaged and one of them
apparently was sunk.
Basel, Switzerland, reports that
the French armies apparently have
taken the offensive on the front from
Belfort to Sainte Marie-aux-Mines,
and have converted Thanh into a
stronghold.
Washington has sen the cruiser
Tacoma to Colon to protect the neu-
trality of the canal zone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
KILLED
Sioux Falls Man Drawn Into Machine
i'm Mattress Factory.

Sioux Falls, Dec. 18.-With his
hand caught in a cotton shredding
machine which he was operating at
the Martin Gibson Bedding Co.'s
plant Fred Frey, rooming at the Peck
block, 80 years old, and married, was
pulled into the machine about 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and in
stantly killed, the machine tearing
his left arm from the body and crush
ing his head.
Frey, in operating the machine
which shreds cotton used in the mat
tresses manufactured by the COM
pany. it is understood, had lifted the
guard In front of the machine where
sets of heavy rollers with long teeth
were revolving when his hand was
caught in the teeth and he was quick
ly drawn into the machine. When his
fellow workmen arrived to stop the
machinery Fred was already dead.
The body was still in the machine
when the and deputy sheriff
arrived at the plant.
Coroner Miller took charge of the
body and summoned a jury to view
it. An inquest will be held this aft
ernoon. The jurors are T. w. Dwight,
John Cogan and Ray Manary.
Frey is survived by his wife and
mother. The arrangements for the
funeral have no been made yet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
Pure sugar is worth 5 cents a

Pure sugar is worth 5 cents a
pound. the Sugar Bowl sells pure
sugar Christmas candy at 10 cents a
pound. Isn't that enough profit?
We have just received a fine line
of Wardrobe" trunks, leather suit
cases and bags, the best of all Christ
mas presents. Come and look them
over before you buy.-Nick Biorn-
stad.
Pure sugar is worth 5 cents a
pound; the Sugar Bowl sells pure
sugar Christmas candy at 10 cents a
pound. Isn't that enough profit?
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: The
fire department was called to the res
idence of Herman Proehl, Alt West
Twelfth street about 9 o'clock last
evening, where they found a fire in
the kitchen. A large dish cupboard
fell over on the stove, breaking the
latter and scattering a large quantity
of live Goals over the floor which sci
the house on fire. The fire was put
out by a stream from the chemical
with little damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Smith of this
city have received announcement of
the death of Henry Fisher at Guide
sac, Idaho, where he had resided with
a daughter for a number of years.
Deceased was an early day resident
of Lake county and will be remem-
bered by many of II citizens. He
was we'll to do when he resided here,
owning farm land and also business
property. His death was the result
of the infirmities of old age.
DR.. Moses Breeze, who passed
through Madison yesterday on his
way west, tells of having a brother
who is a captain in the trenches with
the allies in France. In a recent let
ter to DR.. Breeze he says they are
only trying to hold back the enemy
until the spring when they will have
their reinforcements from India, Aus
tralia, Canada and South Africa to
the number of over a million men
and then will begin the real cam
paign. The Indian troops, it is said,
are desperate fighters. They carry a
large knife besides their guns. This
knife they can throw a distance of a
few rods and can behead a goat or a
man with certain aim. They prefer
hand to hand fighting rather than
rifle firing. Death in battle to them
means a higher place in heaven. DR..
Breeze will speak at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening at 1880.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
LOCAL NEWS.

The Mitterling piano house has
fine sales on victrolas and pianos.
Wanted. Bright boy to take Daily
Leader paper route on east side. APP
ply tomorrow morning.
We do cleaning and pressing. All
work guaranteed.-The NJ. NJ. Kra-
mer Clothing Co.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81
Main.
For Sale. Home made ~sauerkraut,
30 cents a gallon. Phone 4227, Mad
ison.
Hans Urdahl was a business visitor
in Flandreau today.
Mrs. Joel Smith of Ramona was
9mopg the Christmas shoppers in
ADDISON today.
Six-room house for rent, two
blocks west of the Normal.-Burt
Stacy, Phone 339 Main.
Wanted. To hear from wner OF
good farm for sale. Send cash price
and description.-D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Booth Of Ra-
mona were Madison visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Cole departed
this morning for st. Augustine, Fla.
to remain until the flowers bloom in
this section next spring.
We do cleaning and pressing. All
work guaranteed.-The NJ. M. kra-
mer Clothing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
daughter, Miss Marie. will depart
next Wednesday for Los Angeles,
Cal, to spend the winter.
Seven-room house for rent, cleo
trio lights, good we'll and cistern.
Will make il an object to right par
ties. Three blocks from Normal
Burt Stacy.
The State Normal school and the
city schools closed today for the
Christmas recess. Many of the Nor
NAL students departed for their
homes by the outgoing trains this
afternoon.
The Daily Leader in its advertising
columns is representative or the
Christmas business of Madison, and
ii will make shopping much easier 10
read each advertisement carefully.
An itinerant German band of six
pieces spent the day in the city and
discoursed very excellent music al
the street corners, adding happiness
to the Christmas shoppers VINO
thronged the streets and stores on
their missions of kindness.
Today opened with a temperature
of 6 degrees above zero, bright sun
shine and soft southerly breezes
Many farmers and their families
spent the day in the city shopping
for the glad Christmas season.
Please remember that a pair oil
fine shoes or slippers make the bes'
kind of gifts for any member of the
family and we have the best kind Of
assortment to select from.-Nich
Bjornstad.
Mrs. VIM. Shiffet today received
a telegram announcing the illness Of
her husband at Marion, Ia, and will
depart for that place by the midnight
train tonight.
Home made mince meat, Masor
quart Jars, soc; fine holly. with lots
of red berries; mistletoe for thu
Young people soc a pound.-Earle l.
Kelley, phone PA.
The show windows of the stores
were never more beautiful and tempt
ing in the display OF Christmas gifts
and shopping ought to be an easy ant
pleasurable pastime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Get your complimentary tickets
now for matinee Saturday, Dec. 10.
at our corse department. Read large
ad.-Mrs. X. Knoeri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Are an indication of kidney trouble
a warning to build up the weakened kid
neys, make them vigorous, rid your
blood of acids and poisons. Go to your
druggist for Foley Kidney Pills. In soc
$1.00 sizes. Sold in your town by
all druggists.-Ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Don't forget Guy T.. Hanson's
large opening day Saturday, Dec. 10.
Special discount on this day only.
Save money. Souvenirs to the ladies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
THE CITY


Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
tonight; fresh .northwestrly winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Morse's for Xmas presents.
For a big load of nice dry corn
cobs, phone T.. w. Ketcham's ele-
vator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
WINS CROSS, THEN KILLED
IN BATTLE.

Berlin, Dec. 1S.-Dr. Arthur
Stapff, secretary of the Ger
man-American Economic league,
who has been prominent in
urging German participation
in the San Francisco Panama
exposition, has been killed in
Poland. He was a volunteer
and won the iron cross for
valor in the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Nature always warns you IL your
bowels are clogged or inf1amed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the Inflammation, soothes the
irritated organs, restores natural diges-
ton. h worlds regulator. Start to.
niEht.-A. H. Osborn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
"A not
ele on
B S )trf
OSCAR AN ERSoN ossEs his
40 I NTo*TH He poLtTIcAL
ENA Il; sa$;55 "

: 4 4 81
Flle ammo ouncenaent OF a new arrival
in. the political field came this week
when Oscar Anderson, deputy register
Of deeds, tossed his hat into the al en- 4,
to the effect that he would be a esaIldti-
date for the office of2registeg OF deeds.
sIith this announcement came the
5furttler announc cement tt dsartitl
flogshasilg who has beer s gss,laasd Ian over
the office in "a sossoa ,es manner sso,la. !.
not be. a Scand didate for re.ele leetfon
S$ Much Of the Success that the Office
has attained has been due to the Seifs.
forts put forth by II. 4 nderson who's
asidioits attention TO duty his thor;
ough knoWled dge Of book work and
Familiarity with every detail OF this
particular branch OF ounty activity,
has made him a y a lllab ls man Ss5
The Inter o cean besneaks for 4 NJ Il.
Anderson much success in his latest
@endeaEor, since nothing but good can
be said about him, and his fri ends are
giving him every sort OF: encouraa.
.1nent as candidate for the office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
Mort on In
| lgIat ( !
ar !, ier 5
THIRD DlsTRlcT cONGREssMAa
ALSO oPPo sES LETTING DOWN "a
s5,Ss CIVIL Sc RVlc BARS. IS

asllin ton, Jan. 3 Congressman
Norton Of a forth Dakota during
the debate Oh the office approprit-
sation bill, \, addressed the house IN
favor OF an amendmen ncreasing
the salary Of rural mail carriers
Cong ressman. Norton stated that the
average yearly salary paid to rural 4 l'
carriers in his district was ,02s.00
that the average yearly cost sof eqtlils. qli
ment and maint tenance was $50 90,
leaving the made quate sum OF s. Sc: e: 0e ls'
for til upport5 Of the carrier and AZ ,,l
those depend npon him.
Rural mail carriers were the poor poor:
est paid empl loyees in the postal Sc ser
vice and their comp pensation should be
increased at least 80 a ear, Con q I:
B gresham Norton eclared
+. orton also opposed NJ the q e &
tempt Of Chairman NJ oon of the possr- 'sr Il
ofice COMMITTEES and other demo s1 ocratic fttii.
members Of the house to repeal pIyo- irss
visions Of the civil / service laws.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
G Ca,1se OF
Death Is
"A Puzzle
WILL BE: DIFFICULT l e
TO FIND, rs OPINION Of
/: THE EXPERT.

. Grand Forks, N. Oak, January 30
Little information Of value to ths-
icoroner's jury will be obtained from
an exam nination Of the portions Of the
body of Mrs. Emil Eiich, now ait the
public health Ia aboratory at the state
university in the opinion of Dr. Gus
tav Ruediger director Of the laborsss
tory.
IS5 The woman was crenlated in a fir.sssE
which destroy ed her home near Dey.-.
Ills Lake last Fednesday light. Rob a Il.
sert. Epp, a hired man at the farm, 1ss=
being held while the matter is being
sprobed BY the coroner's jury
e AS i understand Il, z said DR.. Rue
Ediger5 today, the Ramsey county asl-5
5thorities wish to know Wllet ether Or moi
the woman was breathing after the
fire had reached her.
doubt cry much il there is any
way III which this can be determined
all. present. began the eS pertinent
Wednesday ornin 8. ana will do ms
best to deternline the cause of death ~.
The coroner's jury has adioulneaa
stlntil Dir. Ruediger has comp his
sexami mination The stomach, lungs aIlsis
skull of the woman body are tbs ss
parts to be examined
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
+ ar'5,1er / S Ot
{ axe !. !; I /. z e e gio:,'.rl':,l' d 4
Join Hands
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY CAN,
BE SHIPPED BY BOAT AZ It 4
TER MARCH 80.

ssi5 TIL u II, u, n I , ~, ! - "a IA: !,
q ~ i. u 80 eosiisls p.lpiisnsn
4 -. =, :, - = - .li5
I, i = I,. = :. !. = s. ,ios s.
- ~ siI : 10 - =
=. Z - - - ..Aee 80
49, = = 6. :, 80 49, 'tne a loas
: ~ -, CO. = y .1e . = s.
3 a 80 s7ss' 49, alil
80 s. :, .e u = 80 s. -.
= - : 49,, :, 80 .,.,. s
ts a.; 49, q -, ~, : - - s., 49,. ;
=, @ :, -, -, =, ~ !. Z -
80 ~. \. = - = :. ~ ~ ~ ~ -. 5 ~ NJ.
ea,, !. ~, Z II ~ !, ~,
rs : ,..t - s, = : s.
- !, ],
t,,, = y q, = 1; o,.s.
- ! d., i, 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-30
a I'm RS O GANiz

Valley City, Jan the
sseity i'll col ineetiiIls
of farmers was held be ptrTp,sss33
ofE al zing to Ia die Farm plies
|. The naa tier as dliise senssed at some
length and 5it was decided finally 10 20
ahead and Tor d stock orlpany with
al peTating TAI eff otlo,F il,f
known as the Equity com,
The men selected to amply ffcr d cll,a.'sss
Ter and look afsei. The sabscri pfiogls
for the small balance Of ansa i1etS
stock we're Lewis Ernc ceinp, Carl Rssas
man, ST. sz,lali, fI Il CRIB and fisleE