davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A number of the young friends and
well wishers of Dr. and Mrs. w. J. A.
O'Hara. called at their home last even
ing to remind them that it was the
first anniversary of their marriage. 1t
was intended to be a surprise party
but the fact leaked out in the after
noon and the doctor was prepared. 1T
was a fortunate thing that he was pre-
pared, at least for the callers.
The surprise was engineered by
John StapIeton, Lawrence J. Gill, At
torney Lynch and James T. Rourke-
The callers brought with them a hand
some oak library case and a tall doll,
the presentation speech being made
by Attornye Lynch. Songs and dane
ing were a part of the merry-making.
Those who provided musical selections
were< Miss Bessie Colgan, Miss Annie
Mullins, Lulu Lynch. Mamie Smith,
DIR. O'Haras J. Jay Ahearn and Steph-
en- Koran.
Toward the end of the evening a
collation. was served in the dining
room. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs Fred Mullins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Lynch, DR.. and Mrs. J. C.fLynch,
James L. McGovern, Lawrence ]. Gill,
John jay Ahearn, William H. Flynn,
stephen Koran, John Stapleton, DR..
s. p. Cronan, J. r. Rourke, =. f. Cos
grove. Archibald Leverty, Thomas, F.
Hamilton, George Finn, T. Mcnamara,
j. McNamara, T. J. Co1gan, James p.
Dewitt, and Thomas G. CoughIin. The
Misses Marion Wren. Lulu Lynch. May
iLuby, Sadie O'Rourke. Nellie Koran,
Josie Finn, Nellie Leverty, Mamie, An
ME and Carrie Mullins, Lizzie Gill, Luz
Iu Callahan and Tessie Mcmahon The
Misses Barry, Mamie and Katie Smith.
May Mcmahon and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
Sir George Robertson
Once Prominent Figure

London Feb 1.-Sir George Scott
Robertson, the member of parliament
whose death has been announced, was
the most talked-about man in the Brit
ish Empire FL years ago, when he was
the principal figure in the siege of
Chitral.
Robertson's campaigning experience
began Immediately UPON his Joining
the Indian Medical Service in 1878, af-
ter finishing his medical training in
London. He sa wf1ghting in the At
CHAN war of 1879-80 and for the eight
years following worked in the various
districts of India as a civil surgeon.
He was then transferred to duty on
the Kashmir frontier. Because of
his success in dealing automatically
with the tribesmen. he was made chief
political officer with the Hunza- Maya
expedition of 1891-92. = Afterward he
undertook a mission to Cor, and had
narrow escape when besieged by the
natives.
These little wars attracted no atten-
ton in the world at large and DR.. Rob-
ertson was unknown to Chitral, at the
extremity of the tribal country over
which the govRrnnnen of India exer-
cises it's influence. His instructions
were to control the external affairs of
Chitral in a direction friendly to Brit
ish interests.
War now broke out in Chitra1 with
the murder of its potentate as the re-
suit of the ambitious projects of UNI
ra Khan. Robertson, with his British
and Sikh force of 24S men, including
1877 non-cornbatantss were besieged be-
tween March 4 and April 20, 1895,
when relief was effected by a British
expedition after great hardship. Rob-
ertson was severely wounded. But
the gallantry and determination OF
himself and his force, SO necessary
for the maintenance of British prestige
won him fame and honors. He later
returned to England and entered par
Lament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
o.NE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
3 SALT WATER FIND.

a Kentucky paper states that Salt
setter has Lately been found by dig
Rag on the waters of Slate, three
EsIles from Mt. Sterling, the strongest
Eyer known in the western country
= Is said that salt will not dissolve in
, and that between 40 and so gallons
x the water will make a bushel of
a. If the water should continue as
srFva1g as at present, in large a.bund-
Ance. it will be OF great importance to
that part of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
a NEW AYE LosT.

On the Sd day Of January. 1916, in
Frumbul1, on the road through
Nichols farm; the person that picked
It up; it is supposed. is only wait--2g
Tor the owner to enquire for it; if SO,
The subscriber would request that it
might be left at e. & r. F'airchild's
store, or inform him where it may be
had which will be esteemed neigh
5orIy3 kindness. and he will receive
he thanks of the owner.
SETH HALL
Bridgeport, Jan. %, 1916
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
WALLINGFORDs won.

The WaI1ingford and Bridgeport
teams of the state bowling league
bowIed their second series of games
last nfg-1t at 6tanley's alleys In Main
street The WalIingford team was
victorious. Following is the summary
Of the score:
ridgeport-GoebeI, 495;< Blansheld,
4a7; Clark, 1856; Stanley, 40; Hawks,
438; total, 2,I55.
Observation-Disclosures 459; Smith,
423; Leavenworth. 439; Williams,
478; z. F. Andrews, 1867 total, 2,239.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
Az THE EMERGENCY

Peter Bishop of 4 West avenue, call
ed today and hadNa burn on his left
hand dressed. It was caused by the
explosion of a lamp.
Mrs. Hatch, of 105 Gilbert street,
had the second finger of her right
hand caught by g. belt at Langdon &
Batche1lor's Corset factory and seri-
ousIy cut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
AN ACCOMPLISHED MAN.

Mr. Gill. the new provision dealer,
at II state street, is one of the live
sort and knows how to keep a store
as any person will see at a glance on
entering his establishment or on read
ing his advertisements.
HIS mammoth cheese is excellent
and his assortment of crackers. en-
braces every variety, soda. Boston.
butter, oyster, picnics- He invites the
examination of purchasers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
NEW Co-PARTNERsHIP.

we respectfully give notice that we
have this day formed co-partnership
under the name and firm of Wheaton
& Hyde, for the purpose of conduct
ing the clothing. merchant tailoring.
gents furnishing goods business, in all
Is branches, and have taken the store
at No. Citizens building. Main street,
adjoining the Sterling Hotel and for
nerly occupied by Waldo Brothers,
which is now being entirely rehtted.
GEORGE z. WHEATON,
GEORGE A. HYDE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
THE NEXT COUNTY FAIR.

The attention of our citizens is in
Vited to the advertisement Of the
Fairfield County Agricultural society.
we are told that the next fair will be
held in this city. 1t is some years
since we have had one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
DR.. Fl. L. Van Deusen
Addresses Osteopatns

The state Osteopathio5 Society met
Sunday at the Allyn House in Hart
ford In the evening a banquet was
served for the twenty doctors present
at which DR.. Harriet L. Van Deusen
of BridgepSrt read a paper on The
Articulation of Fifth Lumbar Verti-
bra and Sacrurn.'' DR.. Louis G.
Kingsbury of Hartford then discussed
s'TubercuIar Meningitis and gave a
clinic.
The Supreme Court adjourned until
Monday. Feb. 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
csnEAr SCARE m CANADA

3 GREAT sCAttE IN ttAA1A.
A Toronto despatch OF today states
that the Fenian attack on the Cana.
dian towns is hourly expected; that
the provincial militia are under arms
IN all directions and that trains are
kept ready at that place and Hanlil-
ton toftransport troops to any requisite
point The Canadians are. making
themselves ridiculous on this subject.
ssand the whole world and the rest, Of
mankind" are laughing at thena-the
Fenians in particular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
"A BIRTHDAY RECEPTION

Miss Jennie Mclaughlin rendered a
dinner to about 80 Of her young
friends last evening at the residence of
her mother. Mrs. Z. A. Birdsey. in
Frank street The event was Jennie's
10th birthday. Dancing and music
was the order of the evening. Among
those present were Miss Nellie Cum
ninghaTn and Miss Emma Brill of
New York. and Mr.. and Mr.. J. Grit
fin of New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
FENJAN MASS MEErING.

Fenian mass meeting will be held
1T Jersey City on the evening of Feb.
g. Tt is said that Mayor Cleveland
will preside and that q. number of dis
tfnguished speakers will address the
1aeeting 1t is also expected that Col
John O'Mahoney will take part IN the
nnoceedings
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
A NATIONAL APPOINTMENT.

General Peter B. Porter OF New
York, and John Holmes of Massachu-
setts, have been appointed by Presi-
dent Madison. commissioners for the
purpose Of settling the Eastern terri
torial boundary line between the
United States and Great Britain under
the Treaty OF Client.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
FRENCH TROOPS IN MEXICO.

Advices by the last steamer yester-
day. from Liverpool, say that Baron
Sallard left Paris on the 18th of jan
uary to arrange with Maximilian for
the speedy return OF the French
troops from Mexico. The announce.
naent is said to be upon good author
Ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
A NARROW ESCAPE

Patrick Moran of 9 Greene street,
while crossing yellow Mill pond Sat
urday night, broke through the ice
and would have drowned had his calls
for help not been heard. The only
unpleasant effects were some Slight
scratches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

and has made a large number of
frineds. He comes from Hrtford and
is a graduate of the Hartford Times
business department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

- o all existing dhtsgu raneedb aawa whonyn name o. %
c w IN lie III t al pp o - h ng IN ~
g td he allan liner ierpv am Ia IN n c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
NEWsPAPERMAN RESIGNS.

John E. Cox, of the business office
of The Standard, severed his connec-
ffon with that paper yesterday. Mr..
Cox has been connected with The
Standard for two and a half years
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

Shipments of fresh and cured meats
from Chicago last week totaled 3d.
N617, 900 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

en- later in order that those who are
interested may arrange to be present.
or to submit written statements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
DE- Pieroe,s Eavorite Prescription

Dr. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription
Hays subdues excitabity, rr1tabty nervous
astion other distressing commonly attendant
bon functional organic diseases of the feminine
he 9Prescripon induces refreshing sleep and relieves
sntal anxiety dependency Known everywhere the
7mdard remedy the diseases of Your
aler sells it in liquid sugarcoaed tablet
r: or YOU can fifty stamps to Dr. Pierce
}. a. trial box of Favorte Prescription Tablets
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

Lieut.. Harold c. Tennyson of the
British navy, grandson of the poet, has
been killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECk s. SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

ctor Pleasant Pellets Regulate and IuUigOr0te
mach Liver and Sugar-codted Tiny GrGnUtes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
Welcomed by employees.

In statement from Detroit last
night Mr.. MacAuley said that the
new policy was welcomed with de-
light by all native and naturaized
citizens. t'It was not" he said, a "spur
of the moment affair." but was the
fruit of months of thought over a
problem that confronted every fac
tory head in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

Queen wilhelmina of Holland is i'll
Of influenza
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-09

The above photograph
making
the bg toe" of winding
with his hands These quality this
cleanliness their
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-03-09
1.-THE OLD YORK ROAD

ana allo
That toll roads and bridges are
oltved today nave
numbers ~
demands fromh
the "Od CheWle New Hope ought
the
citizens sitenty demands from other t im
heard
road in the 1t short and the ancient and SCENE a
This made the value every piece Of property "
can be bought and built small cost the state Shall we have me ANSWER
willing his Ifeae
Cunningham State highway O
Harrisburg All together and we will VIM
-sOLEBURY GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Closes StrOng-Heavy EN-
p"rt Trade-COrn Advance,

NT ""s~lou of violent price changes
wet ''y'is We're finally adjusted yester-
o. 10 "A bass lightly above that of
ne previous close. The sentiment in
1870 N+d" IS greatly confused and while
"lHH h'l r"'luSIasts are TO be found
'''N.us ON the theory Of an uninter.
'ip''l Foreign demand for wheat here
anu q crop shock next month. confidence
''' '''n severely rocked by the Ice. 20
&c. .tcs the past few weeks.
a mug" commission house trade In
~ i'.r"s was witnessed yesterday.
.." % ,.ags would have been much
1.'''r Dat for II crippled wire service,
n.ta' inc handling of orders dim
ana We transmission Of news de-
.'. h'. Impossible. There was an ac-
.t."' # overnight selling orders
It'd N.r..'s parts OF the country and
..''I'l .#ltGgh's Of selling whenever
'Har,.' tended 10 rise.
'H. nr' b 'u. and a calmcr view Of polt,i.
''' iuI'h 10 stem the fading OF
d. s-rI were that the eN.
'. ''. % what and -four since Thurs
., "3 HpIruNmatri 5000. 800 bushels.
To- t'0 ~ about 4. >0O,D0 bushels were
"i''is ami more than 1000 900
.I..nE JuJ,0Do bushels of Gulf
'Il through YESTERDAY. The TAX.
g.. m ~" nited states are really
10 Volume
tyIrrt- OF wheat and nour for
.' rbtj bushels, against 1890.
N.nu- week and 1850, 900 q wear
N'.e July ! ~ 80 O9p, 600 bush.
WIN el on. 100 last year. II IL
me United states wheat shin.
II" a~pprONimate only l7O, DpD 200
.'"i , 6hnGo bushels n year ago,
- 'Hnf" evidence of traders curtailing
.a M the Chicago May position
-, ''UT themselves in the July dciiv.
n, 80, '',S 'rprct. q premium for July on
o. ". 'i b"arlsh farm reserve report
d. .Hi n crop scare at a subsequent
I''Crn NNitr sad that winter
i ME- h'''t The average, Texas, Kansas.
,a... ma being the most seriously
r., '''E bugs have hurt the Texas
49,, O. selling pressure in thi. msrk.,
- 'NN ~ expected OFFERINGS
. ur IN" occasional sinking SPELLS
s.,, here was a liberal demand
, -'.' lrpup. nre still confident OF
az u'h summer The country
- '.'c decreased. Roreipts 20 far
,u.S loihl 6tblUO husnels. asAinat
y,,.," '"-' Hork and 3s2). 900 o year ago.
tG.t a- ,rni anxious sellers Of their
r., o'0 l","'En markets were higher
p.r ~ l'rre Was q fair eIp0r do
r., w '.'r',n corn. but business was
g., =" ' ''r scarcity Of freight room
d ' ..rr 'NpOriS from the United
w. '. ''Nt- lSh'hst l"ooO'op
r'H markets caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
NEW LOWS AGAIN
FOR COTTON LIST
I%iouidation for South and
West. hut Partial Rally
Was Scored.
SOUTH AGAIN COMPLAINS

LtIa.ch the cotton list recovered
tar..y from the extreme depression of
Yesterday. there was no indication OF
.o,alcrt buying OF contracts. nor were
.t, ,,,ur.s from the South suggestive
Of, a material betterment in the demand
mr. en., cotton at tho reduced basis.
some 81 the leaders on the side. expect
ing f..tucr declines. have moi, altered
their lcarish ideas. 1t was generally
conceded that much OF the support dur
,rs tie DAY was due to tho calmer view
accepted OF the international political
situation and TO the evidence OF q de-
siei strengthening OF the technical
position Of the cotton markets.
Private adv1ces from the South again
,old OF resolutions being made denoun-
e.ns the alleged attempt to depreS
,p.ton values and also urging a de-
rrelsc Of 90 per cent. In the cotton
.-ea Ills season and a 80 per cent.
REDUCTION In the Use Of fertilizers. Much
rr.ss IL being laid by Southern political
o-ga'lzat'ons on the declines OF more
than . cents n pound in the cotton basis
during the past few months. but au-
.hofi,os in the trade assert that these
attacks are unjustifable. 1t being said
mat there have been no combinations
formed FOR slicing cotton values. hut
that tte liquidation OF many speculative
accounts aad OF actual cotton that had
been bought sp~eculatively at Southern
points had much TO do with the break
n the market.
Unbiased interests OF the cotton trnde
sSser, that the failure OF the cotton eS-
lort movement TO Increase underlies the
depreciation or cotton values. The ship
ncnts ~ cotton abroad since the season
1esaa Approximate only 3.4l0, 600 bales.
against 6,lSS,000 a year ago. a decrease
which has been sufficient to more than
o~un'crbLanh the increased nsum
1cr NJ cotton In North America. When
- hnl campaign In cotton was in prog
-ess last fail IL was expected that the
exports on March ! would show about
100000 bales. and under such expecta-
ions there was very little fear Of the
100000 bales carried over at the South
from lust seasons mammoth production.
Further hedc' selling for Southern ac-
count o,,urred IN this market yesterday
I'D q was also said that the big de-
mes through the grain lists had forced
ths Liquidation OF considerable cotton
h'N for Western people. The foreign
.traddlc buying OF late has been OF re-
dIcNi proportions. although the differ
'tc's are about the widest OF the sea-
soi. SPOT sales of 1000 bales at Liver
cool Yesterday were the smallest in some
Al IT.. s--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

GREENE CANANEN COPPER 90.

Y EIOUUNlN, WV NVTN1 JhW ~, WV
Tho Board ~ Directors nf the Greene
Copper Company has declared a
ilNidrud % : 40 per share upon is Capital
stock of n. par value Of 500. 90 per share,
payable On February -, 1915 To tn y
holders Of such SHARES OF record at the
close ~ business ~ -" O'Clock on Friday.
~ hruary II. 1919 The dividend IL pay
thr only upon the 500, 90 shares into
which the Capital stock l. now divided. All
stockholders who hay" not converted their
holdings into shares Of tl0O0 90 par value
should do So without delay in order that
hey may r",eiN" their dividend prom pity.
The transfer books viii not he closed.
j. ". AlI.E\. Troasurnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY.


New York, February %. la,,
A dividend OF Four Dollars per share ia
he"n declared on N" "a pital stock ~ III
company r"vab'" April -, 1915. to stock
holders or record a. me close % husine,
March "a. 1916. ~
All communications regarding naymer.
or change ot address should hr sent 10 m,
undersigned not later than Apr'l G. laIs
GEORGE tHESEBRoI, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

MANmATrAN RAILWAY CO..

No iva IfoaiWty.
New York. Feb -, 1919.
The principal du. ON March !, 1916. of
New York elevated Railroad Dobenturs
Bonds Will he paid on and after that date
the Central Trust company NJ New York,
Coupons Will be paid by marlborough
Rapid Transit Company.
". MCWILLIAMS. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

The total receipts for duties AZ the
Custom House yesterday were $685.
OF which $i53,0lt.a3 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and 35i6. 1904 for recent
i~mportationh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
Borden. Condensed Min Com,.,,

A regular quarterly dividend OF H. ,.
cent has been declared on IN. prc,.,rD
STOCK OF ms company, piyabis March Ism
1915: Books close March LIST. 1915, al s"Oo
p, NJ, aud open March l6th, lsld. a" "a ~.
A, NJ, Checks mailed "V
T.. u. SHOVE, Tr.ssnr.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY

fehludrN -, 1915.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
THIS DAY declared Quarterly Dividends %
20 on Preferred stock amt &c. ON comm,
Stock, payable on April j, 'Hi6. 10 stock
holders OF record March II, 1916.
v, a. DILLlNGHAM, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. @.-union Carbide. Sears
Rosbuck and Chicago Pneum attic Tool were
lover to-day. Stewart Warner showed . good
recovery on a far volume OF business.
south Side Elevated %ias gained u point from
the last sale. while other issues were dun
and unchanged. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
Algoma Central Terminals, Limited
TO THE HOLDERS OF

TO THE HOLDERS OF
The Flint Mortgage five FER Cent; rrn,, ,-., Gold Bond. Of Ais"". Central.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN hat pursuant, to h. provisions Of h
Xisom. Genital terminals. .% ia n" the IN. I us S"i states s Moor's.s. and rru., COM.
n..,; Ts s; /, N nd. Tn s.I ,nss :r.'. =. n. s.rDo' ,,%I , sec +. ~ n -, "a" %, Ssns. :
a %sr, :; 1 1S srI q" ss, ,c !. n no TIL city s. Of s. .oS1' % En-, E.s n".ro on Friday ,aa, ", he s"s
OF, .0r .M.rn and !. though, a.. .sp,'v%s synem, Of s,ans.m'n, prepared
i h%S ", Of Of bon, S9Id' ,s s"'. .,:an, suD nd =, ~. Mor,:.s. IN Dee DEED , 4 rru; ss dat, sa ;.
Go%D:ny. n. United states. Mor.:.s nd Trust. COMPANY Trustee. an tn.
railway ana + said T.rmin.. coma.H, IN for III. r...d;u.,m.n, " ,hir
.,.s,: !, !: holder: . &c i. 2 BONG. IN aspect :, +. %ss:.s. r.:
.,, ,-,, o., tn :s:, , and {: :s.A end .en,,a.r,. ana il ,.soss. nj, D...n.
: :: : :; ;:: 49, y !: : ::sS::. !; |: !: s:ss: o. .; "a: :.,. r:ns:: company ?: ? !: =,
..'s, h Al. "a s %s m: :" s s%''S ss% sS So sn. he's .' DroS"'a,S a'. .~s 81. a"S sS, ss%'''''
"a, For u. formation . . committee 70 he sno"n a. IN. ponahcds-'
" ,A-s":.:%: : J. D.Sss ;:ss:::a,.. .as n.n... n..sss,s:r; :s
holder. n. member. for tn: time e..s to h,y' DSv.r to M ..e.ns,.',
power: .s -, IN u. Scheme. Il. tisl,. o-.s. an; duties ., mi. c.%'
bond, .na T.fnin., BOND. sav. Been PAID in fi -'
(, .s % s,1 q. H. Of s' y. 9:. of I'll, %s".. ~T +.S' y. ..s ss Sa,, I..f.s. Ss..s:
.d other e.r..im MONEY n he Tetmoas mpan no. hold by tn TrninI'
mna' Hondho'ders to the Bondhoia-r. Committee. who ma PERM tn.
Of The n.,.a, COMPANY nd a. Ternna' company for n. m Of u.
o'h.r pnrpose. al IL. COMMITTEE may in i' dt~r'tion approve. Provides
ro.'s OF tn n,tvay comp,ny; sNn be held "a an unsecured ,oan ron the
Interest All moneys 'Srt.Sn,iDs ineomsS {, =" Ts,mE.a.c ompsn, "h',h.r
to !. Railway COMPANY.
Terminal. noaaho'd,r. o; interest ."' At: ; Il. F.; go" .: .S :" pew ss"'f per- @ ""nu%
o, lps,r's, S. in r..Ss,t Of, Ss .a period n. n.n".y Company mn "a a. a az
.sas be be . Dnss n.n"s ,s s e"%n'1 's. 70 1. raH sa &c cor . ..", az .ss. ~. . .ss1 r. .sm ~
otin,er...
ID, rs; til. PAYNE, Of ,n'.r-. N n" 1:.m,.. ssoa: a. from 4. 1t.
extent Ina he JOIN; ms, earning. O, me Railway and !. criminals. ont.
81 said earning. .rraes ,- N. rrro. a'r.-.a snail i. a.sr,a'..a and
SET forth In aean in .Ni ses.m. rh' io,-r-' up 10 per zen, upn =.
setml. -. yer cent, TO >. rli n Te.",a,. e,ri'. md per cent, o" -.
:asi me- p: pam ..,nS %@' at. ,., .1 ar1,'' =. s ON ;A "a . sa' '"' ''' '"''A'' "' '' '''
ton EN-, Endorsed sSa '' s'a a" i. -e'"i 1' ~ so .a.'' hue, 90 r :: 's s.'a ss'f.''. % e i"as
the dho Committee remains ~ 'Nf;-"cc to erforee the guarantee