VOL. VIII. NO, 128. v PORTLAND, - OREGON, MONDAY; EVENING, AUGUST 2. 1609. FOURTEEN PAGES ddipu1 T;rt rriiTd :: tor traimb akd xrwi "W WUiSAta. STANDI FIVE CKVTS 1 il COLTS OPE SEATTLE North western League. ' i- -Today 'Won. Lost. PC. Win. Lone. Seattle - . - 5 38 .631 .636 .ao Spokane 60 43 .688 .687 48 .526 .529 84 .488 .471 61 .430 .436 -. 892 - ,387 .677 Aberdeen ... . . . o3 Portland 47 Vancouver . . . .' 46 Tacoma . . . 43 .620 .461 .424 .37 Seattle,-' Wuh, Aug.' 2. Batteries Portland, Cough. Beaton and Murray; Seattle, P. Hall and Kellackey. Flrit Inning-. . Portland Bassey. hft, atole second, went to third on Raymond's error. Cooney flew to right - Adams struck out., Mayes out to short. No runs. 1 Seattle Akin hit, went to second on passed ball. Raymond sacrificed. Ben nett iJiit, scoring Akin, Lynch got a three bagger, "coring Bennett. .. Frisk hit 'a two bagger, scoring Lynch. C pron ' grounded to third. Kellackey walked. Frisk caught at third. Three " runs; . Second Inning. -Portland- Kennedy slammed out " a homer. Staton hit Crocker, sacrificing Murray flew to left. Staton doubled at home. One run. Seattle Magee flew to second. Hall Poked out a double. - Akin flew to third and Raymond, to second. No runs. Third Inning. Pbryand-t-Qough flew to short Bas sey struck out Cooney got caught at second trying to stretch a single. No runs. Seattle Bennett hit Lynch flew to left. Frisk two bagger scoring: Bennett, Capron gott wo bags, scoring Frlskj Kellackey grounded to second and Ma gee new to second, i wo rutin, ooaion , replaces dough for Portland. ;,. Fourth Xnainf. v. - tt' Pnfcn"Adama anir MaysJ struck out. ' Kennedy flew, to center. No runs. Seattle Hall stFurk out Akin grounded to 1 first Raymond hit by pitched ball and caught stealing second. ro runs. , Tifth Inning. , Portland Staton.. grounded, to first Crocker grounded to short. Murray grounded to nrat. no runs. - Seattl Bennett flew to first. Lynch to first on Kennedy's error. Frisk hit. t'apron flew to, left Frisk caught steeping on nrst. iso runs. viraiJicEs Victoria. Aug. 2. Scratches Third race; Aftermath. Fourth race, Salne iaw. Fifth race, Rosecherry, Alice F, Old Settler, Laura Clay. Sixth race, F. K. Shaw. . First race Bellini. 8 to 1. 5 to 1, 2 to 1. won; Alder Gulch, 2 to 1. 4 to 5, 2 to h. second; Third Chance, 9 to 1, ,6 to 1, 2 to-l -third. Timer -:6 4-6. -1 -- Second race Zlok Abrams, 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, won; Kelowna, 3 to 1. even. 1 to 2. second: Kama, 15 to 1, to 1,-2 to 1, third. Time. 1:16 4-5. Third race Ornate. 12 to 5: 4 to 6. out won; Chaplet, 3Vi to 1, T to 6, to 5, second; Toby. 2 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, third. Tlrne. 1:1 8-6. ROPING CONTESTS ; MAY HE STOPPED Chlckasha. Okla., Aug. J. Jonas Cook, chairman of the local humane society, declared that the recent roping contest would be the last pulled off here, unless the present humane laws were repealed by the legislature. This declaton on the part-of Chair man Cook was reached when Jesse Wil liams was thrown by his horse and se verely injured. The injured man waa taken to his room and suffered much pain during the night HU Injuries were at first thought to.be fatal and caused much excitement. Millard Holcomb, of this city, won first prize In the roping contest; time, 3. seconds. The steers were wilder than usunl, having been closely con fined In hot pen, and this caused more of the. ropers to miss than on the pre vious days. . - ; . V X -o '-1 M -4l 1 i 1! mm Son Uarct-loiia Harbor. "The City of Barcelona, Spain, is (he ' Seat of the : . Present Kevolntion. Coast League Results Los Angeles, Vernon . . 'At Vernon., r Postponed Game ; Northwestern Portland . Seattle. At Seattle .m "t'' ' 1 - ' '' fa .; '" Aberdeen Tacoma . At Aberdeen Spokane Vancouver At Spokane SIIOTT GOES TO WEST POIHT Oregon City Newspaper Man Named .by' Chamberlain. ' for Cadetship. : (Bpeelal Dispstch (o The Jnurtitl. ) Washington, Ausr. 2. PhUlp Sinnott, assistant editor of tha Oreg6n City' Cour ier, was nominated by Senator Chamber lain for the cadetship at West Point Ha had named Harold Dabney, bat found Dabney had been named by Kills. BARRACKS MAY NOT BE MOVED Washington. Aug. 2. Senator Jonxa says the entire Washington delegation opposes the removal of the barracks from - Vanoou ver -to Seattle. He - says the proposal did not originate with the delegation, but has been consistently resisted by them. He questions that the war department will persist In the removal against the protests of the entire representation of Oregon and Washington. ROYAL FAMILIES EXCHANGE VISITS (United Press tud Wb-e.l Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2. Guarded by four French crulsers4 10 destroyers and a fleet of Russian war ships, the csar and csarina, aboard the Imperial yacht Standart, arrived at Cowes today. As the Standart was escorted to. her anchorage, by British. Russian and French warships, the main British fleet, anchored in the roadstead, fired a ' salute. King Edward and Queen Alexandria, on board their own yacht the Alexan dria visited the Standart Immediately after It anchored. They were accom panied by a full staff of naval officers. Visits were exchanged by the Russian and British monarchs and their staffs during the day. . ' l f til M V - UN. t . . . -; . . f League Results ... ii A. No. Innings m GOV. HUGHES III SEATTLE TODAY States of Kentucky and New York Jointly. Celebrating at A.-Y.-P, Exposition. 1 (United Ptmc Ltastd Wirt.) Seattle. Aug. J. The. states of New Tork and Kentucky are Jointly celebrat ing at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo sition today. Governor Charles )E. Hughes of New York, who arrived Jn the city last night is scheduled to make an address in' the auditorium at the fair grounds at 2- o'clock this af ternoon, after which a reception is to be held to Visitors from the empire state and from Kentucky In the New xorg state ouiining. Accompanied by his chief of staff. Colonel G. C. Treadwell, Governor Hushes arrived In Seattle at 8:15 o clock last night, coming from the Yel Inwjtmni. ivatlonal nark. wher he tnn. ped over several days. The governor was In high spirits and not the least fatlarued by his long journey. He was driven In an' automobile to the New Tork building on the exposition grounds, where he Is occupying the "governor's suite, wntcn naa oeen prepared for his reception. , Governor Kughes Will remain In Se attle until Wednesday evening, when he will begin the return journey to Albany, going via the Canadian Pa clflo railway. VICTORIA ENTRIES (United Pnm tMaed Win.) Victoria, B. C. Aug. 2. Following are the entries for the races at the Willows tomorrow! First race, five, furlongs, purse, colts and geldings, 2-year-olds Mr. Hose 110. Terrago 110, Raleigh P. I). 112, Ot- ranio it, wirjL MacJNeH 113. Tom O'Malley 110. Second race, five furlongs, selling. I-year-olds and un Othmar 108. Melton Cloth 102. Mike Asheim 109. Dandy Fine 102. Jesaup Burn 102. Lookout 102. Harry Rogers 102, Llddlngton 112, Cliff jKogers lux, juuac iui. Third race, one mile and 70 yards, sellng, 1-year-olds and up Sir Wesley 111. Trust 111, Black Cloud 112, Nes merlto 101, Mike Hennessey 116. Max tress 111.. Chaplet 111, Benvolio 116, Long Ball 112.. Fourth race, one mile, purse, 2-year-olds and up San tee 114. Gold way 111, Illusion loa. Aristotle 109, Llstowel 99 1 Fifth race, one mile,-selling, 33-year-olds and up Lord Rosslngton 111, Mill ers Daughter 109. Jacomo 109 (x). Soph omore 107v Fredonla 97. Dr. White 111, rrKj j neai ATMrglirFl nanaoipn 101. Sixth race, six furlongs, selllnr. 8. year-olds and up Irish Mall 106. Nellie Kaclne io. rntlllstlna 1 02. Burleigh 106, Abbey 104, Aftermath 106, Thur bert 111. (x) Apprentice allowance. . MEM0RABLEH0TEL - CLOSES FOR "KEEPS" London, Aug." 2. The Saracen's Head hotel. Snow Hill, made memorable by Dickens In "Nicholas Nickleby," has been Anally closed. .The hotel has bei-n In existence between 60S and 400 years. - According to Dickens' story, Mr. Squeers of Dotheboys Hall, "an acad emy ror young gentlemen," used to visit the Saracen's Head and- there In terview the students who were to be "accurately educated" at hlr school. In the days of mall coaches the hotel was of. considerable importance, being ona of the recognised stopping places. The coaches passed through an arch way under the hotel into the spacious courtyard. Visitors at the hotel were In the habit of collecting on the bal conies. Which surrounded the courtyard, to watch the scenes connected with the arrival and departure of the coaches. Lord Nelson, when he left his home 8 a youth to join the nary, broke his journey at the - Saracen's Head, and passed the night in the historic build ing. ' , '. -.- ; 1 The reason alleged by th proprietors for the closing of - the house is "In creased taxation." , Ej STRIKE HELP THE Spa in's Industrial Situation Aggravated and Laborers 3Iay Join Ranks of Insur gents, Who Have Declared for a Republic. tUaKea Press Lesssd Wire.) Madrid, Aug. 2. King Alphonso today Ignored the advice of his min isters and his military advisers, de ciding to support the policy of Pre mier Maura In Morocco. The. military advisers told the king that a continuation of the war against the Moors could mean noth ing but a repetition of the disas trous war in Cuba, when the flag of Spain was defeated and dragged In the dust by American and Cuban troops. - s. The premier thought differently and the young king announced his intention to stand by Maura and to give htra all the support possible In his campaign. I - t It was stated officially today that 119 Insurgents, arrested at Barce lona; were lined up against a wall and shot to death by the soldiers yesterday lb the fortress of Monte- Juich, In accordance -with the gov ernment's .policy.,,' ,,. ,:f ... V Xodat .AJs;-lw'w;lnduS- inaj striae mreaienea in opm wiiuin the next 41 hours may. aid the rebels who have already declared ror a repub lic in establishing a new form of gov ernment. The strike will include all the em ployes of the water and lighting plants or ail me . oig ciues, as wtu . m streetcar employes ahd the men engaged In nearly all the other municipal Insti tutions. T . ) Messages received here today say that the laborers have already walked out at Bilbao, Sargossa, Valentl and Pala mos. Not a wheel is turning, in any of these cities. , . . In most' of the cities the strike order called upon the men to stop work on Wednesday of this week. It is expected that the strike will overthrow speedily the present govern mental regime. If the strike Is general, as is expected by the leaders, the government undoubt edly will be compelled to abandon the campaign against the Moors in Morocco almont immediately on account of the lack of sufficient troops. . CONDITIONS SERIOUS IN BARCELONA, IS UNCENS0RED REPORT Hendaye, France. Aug. 2. Brief re ports from Barcelona today indicate that conditions there are very serious, but that the rebels are holding their own against the troops. Official leporta that "Barcelona Is quiet." are learned to be based on. the fact that the central district of the city Is under control of the troops. The rebels remain active In the other por tions of the city ana lawlessness reigns In a much larger territory than that which has been subdued by the soldiers. Fighting was renewea lu tne outer (Continued on Page Three.) LYNCHERS TRICK Kansas City, Mo., August 2. George Johnson, slayer of : J. W. Moore, a farmer, waa removed from Jail at Platte City this morning and lynched by a mob. Johnson's trial had been set for today. joonson shot Moore from amnush on June 20. The mob secured possession of John son by a ruse. Three men told Sheriff Perry they had a message wntcn they wished to deliver to the prisoner. When Perry opened the- Jail door to admit them they sprang upon hi mi pin ioned him to the floor-and called in. other members of the moo, who were in concealment near he jail. The Invaders then broke in the door of Johnson's cell, dragged out the ter rified man, carried him Into the street and hanged him on a tree. while the nan sin a was aolna- on. George Kast, a barber, was stopped by the mob to prevent his giving . an alarm. Kast said the lynchers were not masked, but he failed to Identify sev eral suspects as members or the mob. After the hanging the crowd dispersed auieuy. A coroner's Inquest will be held this afternoon. -- So far as can be learned Johnson believed that Moore, whom he Killed, had accused him of, horse steal lng. . . - LOUISIANA MOB HANGS "By JURY Villa Platte. La., August !. Ed Jack son and Will Miller, colored men ac cused of robberies and of Intimidating white women, were taken into- the woods by a mob today and shot to death. Twelve men were chosen- from the mob to act. as a "Jury." and. the 'ac cused men. were give a brief sort of trial.. When, pronounced guilty they were summarily executed. ' . - , REBELS MISSOURI SHERIFF nillRBIG '' "'4. ' '"' '. . VOtVED DESCHUTES (Special Dlspateb to The JearaaLl The DalleB, Aug. 2. The report today based on good authority, is that the Porter Brothers represent the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and In addition have been given to understand - that the--Hill ' Interests will not be opposed to the Milwau kee's plana. (By Journal Staff Correspondent.) Moro. Or..- Aug. 2. As a culmination to the move and counter moves between the Harrlman forces and Porter broth ers for control of the supply road lead ing to Grass valley, headquarters of the Harrlman construction crews on the Deschutes railroad Into central Ore gon, Sheriff Freeman of Sherman coun ty this morning swore In a number of deputy sheriffs and started for the. scene of the pending clash between the rival railroad builders the locked gate on the Gurts farm, across which runs the blocked road built by Twohy Broth ers, Harrlman contractors on the De schutes railroad. Bloodshed is feared between Porters' men. who are vuardlna: the rate, and Twohy's crews. In charge of the supply wagons which are being barred from delivering their freight. The Porters, It ,1s understood, contend that the op tion which they secured last Monday on tne uurta iana entities mem to close Eastern News Dispatches Say Portland Company Is Included in Formation of $6,000,000 Merger Wit tenberg Is Reticent. The ' Pacific Coast Biscuit com pany of Portland is to be merged Into and become part -of a gigantic 16000.000 combination of - biscuit companies of the United States, ac cording to dispatches from New York. These dispatches toll of the organisa tion of the Oeneral' Biscuit company under the laws of Connecticut with a capital of 23,000,000 In common and $3,000,000 In preferred stock. C M. Warner, president of the War ner Sugar Refining company. Is the moving spirit of the new combination. Associated with htm. according to the news from the east, are Henry Rowley, president of the American Chicle com pany, R. J. Furbeck, M. Thompsen, A. M. Brooke, Charles Hotchklss and Her man Wittenberg. ' Aocordlng to the news, the General Biscuit company Is to be a holding com pany which, after it is well under way, la to absorb the stock of the various Important biscuit companies f - the United States and thus form one gi gantic combination for the handling of practically all the biscuit, 6racker and cookie products manufactured in the country. ! In an interview with Mr. Warner published in a New York paper the head of thmerger states that it is the In tention of the Oeneral Biscuit company to amalgamate the important biscuit companies of the country. He stated, however, that the general plans of the computation had not arrived at that point where be could give a definite statement of the scheme, Or tell wha: companies were to be absorbed. He did state, however, that the Pacific Coast Biscuit company was one of the com panies which were to be included In the merger. i Herman Wittenberg, president of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company, would not. discuss the proposed merger this morning. He at first said that he knew nothing of It and then said that If any talking were done it would have to be done by Mr. Warner. "1 do not know anything about any merger," said - Mr. Wittenberg when asked to tell of the plana contemplated by the Pacific Coast Biscuit cmbany, 6r to verify the story of the merger. ' "I have not heard of any such merger. I know nothing about It." Mr. Wittenberg -was then shown -n interview had with Mr. Warner in New York, after which he hedged. I will have to rerer you to Mr. War ner." he said. "If there Is sny talking to be done, he will have to do It "You-do hot want'to say whether th story has any foundation, or, if It has, to verify 1t?'' he was asked. -I do not want to say anything: about It." he' said. "We do not want to dis cuss our business In the newspapers. I am sorry, but I cannot discuss the mat ter at all. and will hare to refer you to Mr. Warner. I do not want to say any thing that would embarrass him, and X will have to refer you to hlm."' Mr. Wittenberg would not say, one way or the other, whether the story had foundation, or 'whether the Paclfln Coast Bisrult company would be in cluded in the list ef companies merged Jnto the big combination.. , SS 1 bS" BIG TRUST CliF lull IN- IN FIGHT FOR CANYON the road to the Harrlman forces. The Harrlman forces claim that the Injunc tion which they secured st Moro Satur day afternoon against Porter Brothers, by which the latter were enjoined for 10 days from "Interfering with con struction on the Harrlman line up the Deschutes river," gives them the use of the disputed road. Porter Brothers, apparently, are ignoring this order, claiming, it Is said, that legal service has not been had on Andrew Porter, active head of the firm. Because of Porter brothers' action In Ignoring the Injunction, Jay Bowerman, chief attorney on the ground for Twohy brothers, left early tlils morning In ah automobile for Condon, where. It is as serted, he will secure a citation from the, circuit court against the blockaders of the disputed road for contempt of court for not recognising the injunction order, issued by County Judge Hen richs. acting as circuit judge in the ab sence of Judge Butler, who lives at Con don. Bowerman's auto trip to Condon will cost J 100. Quick action on the part of the Harrlman contractors Is imperative, however, as the rival forcea, are in trenching themselves more strongly by each day's delay and making material headway in the fight for right of way up the Deschutes river. County Judge Henrlchs refused to take any further action In the matter, as ha believed It had reached a point where) only the circuit judge' could adjucate. (r.perlsl Dispatch to The Journal.) Pullman, Wash.,' Aug. 2. Intense dissatisfaction exists . among the farmers of the inland empire over the charges made by the warehouse companies for handling grain. Two years ago the rates were raised from 50 cents per ton from the time the grain was put in the warehouse until January 1, to 75 cents per ton for the same time, an advance of 60 per cent. A tremendous howl went up from the farmers ' at the time, and many threatened to form com panies and engage In the warehouse business. The' farmers did not know of the raise In price this season until harvest was well under way and the first loads of grain were taken to the warehouses. It Is thought ' that the advance in warehouse charges two years ago did mora than any single cause to drive the Farmers' union into the warehouse business. Last spring the Farmers' union announced that It would engage In the warehouse business at many points, and local unions wer.e Incorpo rated into stock companies and ware houses built, bought or leased. Repre sentatives of the big warehouse com panies, known by the farmers as "the warehouse combine," announced that rates would be reduced to 60 cents per ton, and this announcement stopped sev eral local unions from building or buy ing warehouses. But It did not stop if of them and today there are more than 100 Farmers' union warehouses either In operation or construction In what is known as the "Inland empire." - Warnings Against "Combine." Word now comes from the Walla Walla and Pendleton districts that the warehouse charges have been really raised, rather than lowered. That the 50 cents per ton -only covers the grain for the first 30 days and after that there Is a charge or 10 cents per ton per month. This make?) the rate to January 1 about 90 cents, as against 75 cnts, the charge for the past two years: and 60 cents, the charge which prevailed for 25 years before that time. Farmers who were persuaded by the offer of a 50 cent rate to not engage j In the warehouse business are up In arms against tie so-called "combine," nnd hitter protests are betnar marie. i Pullman Is the headquarters of the Farmers' Educational and Cooperative union, and warnings have been sent out from here to the farmers throughout the country, and especially to members of the Farmers' union, to not patronise the old line warehouses If It can be avoided, and urging them to haul their grain much longer distances. If nee-i bv to reach the warehouses of the Farmers" union. The members of . the union are warned to scan the tickets thoroughly before the grnln In stored and to avoid patronising the "combine." Farmers reel Independent. As the local union here has leased five large1 warehouses at PuUman and nearby ''wheat stations," the farmers here feel pretty independent and pre dict that they will handle 90 per cent of the grain delivered at these stations. Nothing in recent yar has w aroused the farmers as this discovery' that as one farmer puts It, "We have -been worked for sucker by the warehouse trust and were foolish enough to accept tlwlr word when they said that prices would be reduced." -t ' - That there Is a good profit In run ning; a warehouse -at 60 cents "per ton to January '1. Is contended bv owners of the few independent warehouses still left In this country. At Fallons, nine miles north of Pullman, is an independ ent ws-ehouse, built oy the Farmers'1 BENSON GALL EXTRA Secretary of State Asks Ore gon Legislature to Vote on Sixteenth Amendment of Constitution Regarding Income Tax. ' ' (By Job rod! Leased Salem Wire.) Saleru, Or., Aug. 2. Governor Benson, received notice this morning In an of ficial communication from Philander C Knox, secretary of . state of the pro posal to amend the constitution pur suant te a Joint resolution of congress in order that an Income tax act may be enacted by congress. The governor Is requested to submit the proposal to the legislature of. this state for action. . In order to become effective the pro- fosed amendment must be ratified by hree fourths of the states of the union. Whether It will devolve upon the gov ernor to call a special session of the legislature to act upon the proposed amendment is not clear. Governor Ben son is absent at present. If not it will be submitted to the next legislature in regular session in 1911. Wording of the Resolution. ' -Following is the exact wording of the resolution;. , c "Resolved by the senate and house of representa'.ives of the United States of America In congress assembled (two tniras or eacn nouse concurring; mat th following amendment to the consti tution of the United States, which, when ratified by the legislatures of three fourths of "the several states shall" bo valid to all intents 'and purpose aS a part of the constitution, v "Article XVI-Th' congress" Shall have power to layand collect taxes on Incomes from whatever source derived without apportionment among the sev eral states and- without regard to any census enumeration." ' The resolution bears the signatures of Joseph O. Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives and J. 8. Sherman, vice president of the United States and President of the .senate, together with the signatures of A. McDowell, clerk of the house, Charles O. Bennett and Hen ry H. Oilfrey, secretary and chief clerk respectively. . . The sixteenth amendment Is regarded necessary if congress ia to tax Incomes, because of the supreme court declaring the Income tax law passed by congress IS y-j-ars ago to be unconstitutional. Difficult to geear Amendments. The ' constitution has been amended but four times. - It thus always' been found dlffloult to secure amendments to ments were adopted at one time within two years after - the adoption of the constitution itself. The eleventh amend ment ' followed within a decade; ull these first amendments were -virtually ihe product of the movement' which created the original document - The twelfth amendment changed the process of .electing the. president .aoi. vice president and was declared in fore almost exactly 14 years after the con stitution was adopted. The remaining amendments- were the fruit of the civil war. In all about 2000 amendments have been proposed and only IS adopted. The constitution provides that: Tlr congress, whenever two thirds of' both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this constitu tion or on the application of the legis latures of two thirds of the several states shall call a convention for tr posing amendments, which in either case shall be valid to all intents and pur poses as part of this .constitution when (Continued on Page Three.) 86000 FIRE ill INDIAN AGENCY Pendleton, Or., Aug. . 2. The loss - of at least $6000 worth of government property by fire has just been reported irom tne umatiua Indian reservation agency, five miles east of Pendleton., The conflagration which broke out about 10 o'clock Saturday night burned to leath eight of the moat valuable horses of the agency, all of the agency hay. and about 1000 bushels of wheat. . The origin of the fire is not known. When discovered late Saturday night the big government bsrn was a mass Of names. rne Darn contained an or tne best horses of the reservation; a driv ing team and a draft team, . valued at 2300 a span. None of the horse could be saved, and aU of the ' harness was -burned. From the barn the flames went to the granery. containing 1000 bushels of wheat. With the fire fightUig ap paratus the agency employes were able ' to save several DUUQinga. There waa no insurance, following the general policy of the government.-'. . ' Major 8wartslander Is the new agent of the reservation. . Henry Clay inerce Weds. v ' London. Aug. 2. Henry ' Clay . Pierce, the oil magnate of bt Louis. Mo., wat married at noon today in St. George's to "Mrs. "VTrglnU Prkjkett Burrow!, daughter of Mj William Russell Prtekett of'.Evansvtlle, - TIL Plro was formerly the head of the Vater-Pt-rt- OH company., alleged to have bwn ab sorbed by the-ffunlaril,' and luade fa mous in th Standard Oil !nveHligtirn. Pierce Is supposed to ht many times a millionaire. , . ; alliance. IS year a, and whu-h n never charffM more than 5 cin f-f ton up to January 1. This w r-n'j.i has declared and paid divl lemu r v year of its exlstrtic. and th i-mnt ii . . Ilnd was 15 per cent and tt . 63 Pr cent ami the avers )aa i.! above 3 per cent for 1 y ar.