davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
NJ. E. Presbyterian
Union Is Proposed

KANSAS CITY. May s.-(PAor-
ganic union Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church with the Presbyterian
church in the United States Of
America was asked in a resolution
presented to the secretary of the
q~uadrennial general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church here
today by the Rev. Ray Allen OF Cor
nell. N. T., and signed BY nearly so
Of the church's most prominent ed
ucational leadeS and sditors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Body Of Missing
Consul In China
Found In River

WASHINGTON. May s.-(Pl-The
finding of the body of Walter h.
Wilson, Jr.. Of Greenville, n. G.,
missing American vice consul at
Shanghai, vas reported to the state
department today.
Wilson had been respondent for
some time. Shanghai reports said,
and when he disappeared several
days ago he left letters indicating
he intended taking his own life. His
body was found in the river at
Shanghai.
He was appointed a clerk IN the
Shanghai consulate in 1923 and later
that year was made a vice consul
there. Prior to that he had served
as an assistant paymaster for the
shipping board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO. May s.-P)-Pstatoes:
Old stock dull; Wisconsin sacked
round whites Sl.60G1.T5; Minnesota
sacked round whites $I.5OGI.6O:
new stock weaker: Texas sacked
Bliss Triumphs $3.2563.50; mostly
$3.50; few 1855; Louisiana sacked
Bliss Triumphs s3.o5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. May s.-tP-No.
. hard (wheat) 1590I7o; No. 2 red
nominaIly 19562O2: May 156 Is;
July 152 Ia; September $50 rs.
Corn: No. 2 white 1903; No. 2 yell
low 107 1-2G10s; May 101 is; July
lo4 SIS; September los Ia.
Oats No. 2 white nominally 66 1-2
ass l-2; No. 3 66d67 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
RrrcHrE NOT IN RACE

BALTIMORE, May s.-CP-Goser-
nor Albert c. Richie. Of Maryland,
told the senate campaign funds com
mittee today that he had made NO
race for the democratic presidential
nomination and did not expect 70 be
selected as his party standard bear
er. He added. however, that he ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

ginning tomorrow The profession.
ais are Jim Barnes. Gene Sara,r-
Walter Hagen. Bill Mehlhorn. T~@
my Armour and Bob Supple. tn
two amateurs are Johnny McHr-n
san Francisco and Douglas Cr-s.'
native OF the United States but ra"
ident of London. Most OF the wsII
known British professionals ana
few amateurs qualified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
BITTER AM Eccs

CHICAGO. May s.-P-Butter
higher; creamery extras 10 sd;
standards IS IL; extra firsts 42 I'D;
firsts al 3-4@42 Ii; seconds 3sd4t.
Eggs higher; firsts. 20G3U; ordi-
nary firsts 2TG2S 10: storage pack
ed extras 80; firsts II 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. May s.-(P-Call
money, stronger: high s.: low S l-2:
ruling rate ; IL; closing bid g.: time
loans. steady; 5000 days 4 7-sd5;
as months 4 1905; prime mercan-
tile paper 4 1-2. Bankers accept
ances unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. May S.-(P-Foreign
exchanges mixed; Great Britain de-
mand 1877 So; cables 4SS 1872: 60-day
bills on banks 4SI Is: France de-
mand 393 Ia; cables 393 H.; Italy
demand 526 81; Belgium 1895 l-2;
Germany 2290 ~; Tokyo 4613: Mon
treal 99.9s --f6. NwFEFM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

CHICAGO, May s.-(P-Wheat No.
2 hard 162 1-2@164; No. / northern
spring $50 "a.
Corn No. 3 mixed 1O9; No. 2 yellow
III 1-46112 IL.
Oats No. 2 white 60 1-2G7o Ia:
No. 3 white So 1-2669 Id.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

pected the Maryland democratic
convention, which Is 70 meet on May
%. to instruct the delegates TO Hous-
ton To vote for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. May s.-(P-
~Cottonseed oil closed steady: prime
summer yellow. 1000: prime crude
Ss1 $4,000. May 1915: June 1919;
July 1921; August 1882; September
lO4O; October 044; November l045;
December 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
u. g. R0NDc

NEW YORK, May S.-CP-United
states bonds: Liberty 2 lbs 1912;
lst 4 las 1924: 3rd Z Ids zoos:
4th 4 Ids l02.21; treasury 4 las
1853; Is HOS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

SANDWICH. England. May s.--tAl
Six American professionals and
two amateurs today qualified Tor the
British OMEN championship play. be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
N. q. SPnT n

NEW ORLEANS. La, May s.-P-
Spot cotton closed quiet 4 points
down. Sales 1857; low middling
2l.l4; good middling Pisa; receipts
5007; stock 355.65l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
POULTRY


CHICAGO. May S.-(R-Pouitry
alive. firm; fowls 24627; broilers
30G42; turkeys %; ROSTERS Is;
ducks IS; spring ducks rs: geese Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May s.-tP1-The cot
ton market opened steady at an adj
n of 10 TO 80 points on a renewal
of the buying movement in evidence
yesterday Afternoon and which APP
peared TO find further encourage
ment in reports or further eastern
belt rains and low temperatures in
the central belt.
Relatively firm Liverpool cables
were a contributing factor on the
upturn. which carried PRICES up 10
2f.70 for May and 2l.49 for October.
but the advance met n good deal Of
realizing and the market showed re-
actions Of S or 10 points from the
best by the end OF the first hour.
Realizing and selling for a re-
action became lore active after
publication Of the official forecasts
for clearing and warmer weather in
the eastern belt. May sold off to
2i.40 and October TO 2t.10. net de-
clines Of 2 to ~ points, but the
market was quieter and several
points up from the lowest at mid
day.
Futures closed steady . to : points
lower. Spot steady: middling 2l.95.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
TEXAS SPOT Los

DALLAS. May Spot cotton
2O.65; Houston 2i.10; Galveston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May S.-R)-Cotton
spot quiet; American strict good mid
ding 1885; good middling 1850;
strict middling 1i.59; middling 1855;
strict low middling ITO; low mid
ding 1l.55; strict good ordinary
1875; good ordinary 11.05: sales
5000 bales. 1000 American. Re
cepits 10000: American 10000. Flu
lures closed barely steady. May
1887; July 1871; Oct. 11.19; Dec.
ILL; Jan. I'LL; Mar. lilo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

Tune in for Dodge
Dodge Brothers Radio
Program every Thurs
day Night. z to 1880
Central Sta m a N "A
Time) - NJ
Broadcast Com.
pany Red Network
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
You Are Now Reading
THE ENTERPRISE
The Newsiest Negro Newspaper
West of Chicago!
Ebony Philosophy

To the Editor;
A preacher was heard to use these
words, 'lf you havn't anything, you
don't get anything, but to him that
hath shall be given" Nov work and
save brethren and you'll be able to
hath" Our failure to save is like
our failure to grasp a religious faith.
Tomorrow is not as important as to-
day.-A used Ford offers more COM
forts today than We can imagine a
Rolls Royce will five years from now.
Fire and rhinestone are cooler
when we think of them as receiving
us ten years hence. But alas! The
future moves on and what was the
future is present-and life is a one
way street. Therefore, we are not
justified in doing as the man who
sold his stove on circus day because
the winter was far off, but the cir
Gus was here.
Arthur A. Erickson.
Seattle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Negro. History

The idea Of using Negro soldiers in
the Civil War was ridiculed and
scorned by the Union Army. Ameri-
can prejudice by refusing to write
the military records Of Negro Sol
sponsible for the ignorance of our
legislators and those in authority as
TO the value of black men in. this
country in its periods of distress.
Each generation must learn from its
own experiments, forced upon it by
dire necessity, that the Negro is more
loyal and trustworthy than any other
of its citizens.
The American white man is AFRO
giant in success, but fraternal in ad-
versity, when in poverty he will eat
and sleep with his black brother, but
il prosperous he does not care to sit
on the same floor with him in the
theatre. So the Civil War started out
to be a white mans struggle. "Man
proposes but God disposes."
The. first Negroes used as soldiers
in the Civil War were used by the
Confederate Government. In April,
1861, company of free Negroes of
fered it's services to the Confederate
Army. In May of the same year
recruiting office for free Negroes
was opened in Memphis, Tennessee
was the first state to enact a statute
contemplating the military employ
ment of Negroes. The feature of
a review of Confederate troops at
New Orleans in November, 1861, was
a regiment Of fourteen hundred free
| eolored men. Many of these COM
panies. unaided by the admnistra-
ton, supplied themselves with arms,
! without regard to cost or trouble.
They were presented with flag and
were accorded praise and highly
complimented by the local papers.
In 1862 a Baltimore paper an
nounced that several Negro regim-
! ents were forming at Richmond for
the defense at the Confederate Cap
ital. The South knew the value of
: the Negro in war as is proved by the
following editorial which appeared
| in the "lntelligencer and Confeder.
acy," published in Georgia, May %,
1852: ave must flight the devil
with fire." by arming our Negroes to
fight the Yankees. There is no doubt
that in Georgia alone we could pick
up ten thousand Negroes that would
rejoice in meeting fifteen thousand
Yankees in deadly conflict. We
would be willing almost to risk the
rate of the South upon such an en-
counter in an open field"
The Confederate armies, however,
soon dispensed with the use of Negro
soldiers in combat; a few were re-
tanned for garrison duty and for the
building of Notifications, the South
ern white, man knew that he was tax
ing too much of chance in arming
Negroes to fight for their own en-
slavement.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Approves Porters' Union

To The Editor:
have long been a reader of your
valuable and interesting paper and ]
am enclosing $500 for renewal of
my subscription. Along with this re-
newal I want to give you little slap
for your editorial March % regard
ing che proposed strike of Pullman
porters. You are dead wrong, my
good friends, regarding the porters.
II Is almost unbelievable that these
men who are faithful servants for
so rich a corporation as the Pullman
Company, receive only $72.50 a
month, IL they are fortunate enough
TO get a full months work. re-
gard this as an outrage which chal-
lenges the sense of justice and fair
play of every fair-minded person.
These men are compelled to rely up
on tips for living. Tips always are
degrading, for they make the Upper
feel that he is superior TO the person
tipped. The porters are making a
heroic and noble fight which deserves
the, moral and financial support Of
all red-blooded individuals, of the
Negro race who are not content with
charity but believe in the principle
of untrammeled manhood. The edi-
tor OF The Enterprise is regarded as
one of the fighting leaders of our
race and VIC are sorry to have him
express opposition to the Porter's
movement, which. | believe, will be
an inspiration to Negro youth whose
heads have been bowed because of
the ever-present feeling that they
are children of charity. ] wish you
continued success in getting out one
Of the best newspapers in this coun.
try,
Your very truly,
c. B. FAlRCHlLD.
New York City.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Hoover Abolishes
Segregation
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from rage ohej
1.-THE Bureau Of the Census in
the course OF its work has develop
ed a division dealing with statistics
particularly affecting the colored
people, and ip a desire to extend
employment to colored members Of
the staff 1t placed this division in
their control. and naturally the
whole division was centered in one
room.
Victory for Curry
Recently some complaint has
been made that 1t amounted to seq
regation, which was against the or
ders and the practice of the De
partment of Commerce. Upon the
return froms Europe of the Director
of the Census few days ago the
matter was called to his attention
and he at once distributed the col
ored members throughout the staff.
Some twelve or fourteen persons
were involved" -.
But Negro leaders told your cor
respondent that Curry came here
TO see what could be done to check
the Nationwide movement of his
race against Mr.. Hoover because
OF alleged unjust determinations In
his department. and that he had
succeeded in his efforts. They de
clared they we're satisfied with the
cordial reception given them by Mr.
Hoover and his action in correcting
conditions at the Census Bureau.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Warns Pullman Porters

To The Editor:
| wish to thank you as editor of
The Enterprise for your unbiased
publications of various opinions con-
corning the Pullman Company and
its porters. have noted The Enter
prise has published both sides of the
controversy now raging. between the
company and porters. know of no
Negro-edited paper that has been so
fair in presenting the news of this
controversy to the public. am por-
ter in the employ Of the Pullman
Company and what write is my own
opinion and knowledge from person
al observation. am Of the opinion
the porters are making a sad mistake
following the advice of Randolph and
his assistants. The best thing the
porters can do right now is to hold
their Jobs. That is what am going
to do. Anyone it seems to me with
an ounce of sense know that the
Pullman Company can fire every Ne
gro in its employ today and in less
than q week replace them with other
Negroes. There is no lazy to prevent
it. Furthermore Negroes have no
cineh on Pullman cara porter work.
There are thousands of white men
who would be glad to take the jobs.
We used to think we had cinch on
jobs O. walters and BARRIERS but today
we know better. Ny advice especially
to every porter with a family is to
watch your step and hold your job. "
Let those who are Rlindly following
Randolph call you an "Uncle Tom"
or anything else they \want but use
common sense" and ltick to your
Job. Enclosed find $500 money or
der for one year subscriA tion to The
Enterprise.
o. II. AAMS
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Lessons in English

SRI Words Often Misused
Convince" and "persuade." "Con-
vince" means to satisfy by evidence
or force of argument. Persuade"
is to win over by reasoning.
Word Often Misptonouneed
"Kiosk." Pronounce the ~ as
"e" in che" the 20" as in mot, +"
and accent the last SYLLABLE.
Word Often Mispelled
::Ambassador.
Synonyms
Amusement, diversion, entertain
ment, relaxation, pastime, pleasure,
play.
Word Study
Use word three times and 1t is
ours. Let us increase our vocabu-
larry by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: INTEGRITY,
uprightness of character. Her In
tegrity is above reproach."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Look and Learn

1. What flower is symbolic of
August?
9. What president was nicknamed
Unconditional Surrender?
8. What battle proved the turning
point Of the Revolutionary War?
4. Who was the Roman goddess
of the, moon?
s. What is the chief city of Wis
cousin?
Answers
1. The poppy.
2. Ulysses S. Grant.
3. Battle of Trenton.
a. Diana.
5. Milwaukee.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
IF You Want the Best
Negro Newspaper for Be
Buy The Enterprise.
EDWIN J. DROWN
Lawyer
100 Columbia ST., seattle, wash.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
COUNTY, STATE OF WAsHlNG-
Ben q. Thomas Plaintiff. VS.. Mar
garet NJ Thomas. Defendant.--No'
The state OF Washington TO the said
Margaret N Thomas:
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within sixty days after the date
OF the first Publication OF this sum
mons. to.wit, within sixty days after
the 18TH day Of April .ls2s, and de-
fend the above entitled action in inc
above entitled court. and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. and serve
a copy OF your answer upon me uh
dersigned attorney for plaintitf ~
his office below stated: and in case
of your failure so to do, Judgment
will he rendered against you accord
ing to the demand OF the complaint
which Will be filed with the CLERK OF
said court. This action is for aDso-
lutte divorce on the grounds OF aban.
donment for one year, cruel treatment
and personal lndignities rendering me
''' w "' EDWIN J. BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p q. Address: i06 Columbia 81, seat
tie. King County. Washington.
First publication April IL, IVES
last, May II. 1928,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
EDWIN J. BROWN
log Columbia street
seaftle. Wnsh.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
COUNTY, STATE OF WASHING
TON =,
Hazel Mckee. Plaintiff. vs. Floyd +,
Mckee, Defendant. No. 2O1s61' sum-
mons.
The State Of Washington TO the said
Floyd Il. Mckee:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit within sixty days after the
18th day OF March, 1928, and defend
the above entitled action In the abor"
entitled court. and answer the com
plant OF the plaintiff, and serve
copy .of, your answer upon the UNDER
signed attorney for plaintiff. at his
office below stated; and in case o.
your failure so to do. Judgment VIII
be rendered against YOU according 70
the demand OF the complaint, which
will be filed with the clerk OF saiu
court This action lis for absolute di :
voree upon the grounds of cruelty and
neglect and refusal Of defendant to
make suitable. provision for his TAM
ily. 81
Attorney for Plaintiff.
OFFICE AND r. q. address,: Room
4. los Columbia st., Seattle, King
County. Washington.
First publication, March 10, ls2S'
last. April 90. 1898
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Social Equality

The bugabo0 Of social equality.
dressed in all of its erstwhile fogy-
ism, was presented to the Congress
last week with fears and trembling
by Congressman Malcolm C. Tarver
from Georgia. Shaking with the ague
and lips quiyering, he told how DR..
M. johnson, president of Howard
University, was "corrupting" minds
of the youth by preaching the doc
trine OF social equality and inter-
marriage between white and colored
people. With throbbing heart and
in a cold sweat he pointed out the
dire calamity and danger which this
damnable social equality" would
cause the Republic.
THE Congressman from Georgia
need not become excited over the
remarks OF DR.. Johnson. Negroes
have already changed their opinion
concerning social equality. Not so
very long ago they we're saying they
did not want social equality. At that
time they thought II meant some
thing different from what 1t does
mean. They have learned that with
out social equality there can be no
civil equality. The two are so
closely united that to separate them
means certain death to both.
At the present time all Negroes
who think and have the courage of
their convictions are avowed advO-
Gates OF social equality. II does not
mean that a white man must sleep
with Negro II he does not desire
to do. so, any more than he would
be forced TO invite a white tramp
Into his parlor against his wishes.
Negroes will not entertain objection
able white people in their homes
any more than they do undesirable
Negroes, Intimate social contact Is
based on something more than racial
Identity. All white folk do not eat
and sleep together neither do all
Negroes. Close friendships are
formed between those with similar
tastes and the same cultural back
ground. And these friendships trans
cend any artificial law or custom
bAsed on color.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

rights as other members Of society
is simply saying that they believe
that jim crowism, disfranchisement.
injustice in the courts and economic
subjugation is fair and equitable. To
agree to social inequality equals an
agreement to give up their American
citizenship.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Careful, What You Sign

Our people in Seattle, particularly
those who have a smattering of gen.
eral information, are getting them
selves in, regrettable legal difficulty
and embarrassment because they are
always signing papers they think
they understand. In dealing with the
many INSCRIPTIONS and mercenary
firms that hold themselves out to
them, every advantage is taken and
every technicality available is utiliz-
ed. This is significantly true in the
case of individuals who buy furni-
ture on the installment plan. They
assign their wages and when they
fail to pay their notes the dealer
sends his truck and retakes the fur
niture and then proceeds to tie up
the wages Of the individual who did
not know what he was signing. This
happens everyday and while 1t is a
legal thing to do it seems to us that
It smacks of Shylockism. The orig
inal fault lies with US in that we think
we know more than we actually do.
Expert advice and counsel is ignored
and the unfortunates seek assistance
when it Is impossible to aid them
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

SOutherners have overworked the
social equality bugbear Most Ne
groes and some white people have
learned what they are talking about.
1t has lost its former sting. No
longer does 1t strike terror into
their hearts. The Negroes in this
country are American citizens. They
refuse. to accept an inferior status
II this corrupts the minds Of the
youth; if il threatens dire calamity;
IL Il frightens Mister Tarver, the
minds of the youth will become
corrupted, the calamity will happen
and Mister Tarver will die of fear
because the Negroes are going to
press their demands for absolute
equality as American citizens.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

STATEMENT or TIE, OWNERSHIP,
Management. Circulation Eve, me-
CURED ~ the Act OF c9nsfs OF
pubIished weekly ut seattle, WASH |
inston, for April 4, 1923.
S,a,o ~ uCa.bington County of King,
S'aLe VI ""eH'"e 'S''
.,,. a., .ra ,tdy
Betore me, hotsI! punl,c ~ t s"o
the state ana county ato ,,,.s pa,
having been duly sworn according
TO law deposes ana SAYS tnat ne
Is the pupi,sner OF eaHHe,,,,s
~ ST. t nt ~ his tnowledee ana be.
N, ,r,,a s,a,smsnt ~ the owner
~, 80 1a,d az daii., nan.
SNIP ~, mana S ,iatinn, 'a nte ~ the afore.
said r,tiica 80, for tbe data shown in
saIp pun 49, - .As,,tred nv thA Act
.ns spnc ss'1Si; av.hnSiad n sectIon
In Postal Laws and Negotiations.
,rin, "a 80 ,hs reyorse ~ this form,
~ LII, y" nv - ,
| ,,, ..o. IA ,adrs.,e. Of
,, ,h1is,.r sa,,nr ,,,ananine editor.
ans p,oi.n.s esaoo,. ara.
n,'t,I,i,sas "a, n yjisa,, sio, e How
inolshes, " n W,isoh' -fVi ~
/ JIsaf,nr. w II y,,ipso, 9aOi T. How
/ Iii 81 Seattle wash ~.
/ Manasinc Editor w II. Wilson, 24Oi
~ HoweiI 81 Seattis. Wash
/ DnsIness Manager ". NJ Wilson, 2iOi
I E Howell st, Seattle, Wash
| . ,rb,, the oyyn.r 10. ar owned by
cornor,tion lis name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
tbereunder The names and addresses
! or stockholders owning or. holding -one
I per cent or more of total amount of
. stock. il not owned by a corporation,
the names and addresses OF the ind!-
vidual owners must be given. u
owned by q firm, company or otheI
address, as we'll as those Of each In
I diyidual member, must be glNen.)
w. u. Wilson, 2iOl Il. Howeii 81 sc
auto, WASH
3. That the known bondholders
owning or holding / per cent .or. more
Of total amount on bonds, mortgages.
or other Sectfrities are III there are
none o'" so stn v,,'''' ~ Va
Thefc are ron.