davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
ALL EUROPE Is AROUSED
American Trade Competition Re-
garded as Common Danger.
Austria Talks of Forming aEuropenn
Coalition to Resist Aggression of
United States in Markets
OF the World.

A London cablegram Of November 81
says that Count GoluchowslIi, the Aus
trian minister Of foreign affairs, has
gained great prominence recently
among European statesmen, chiefly by
reason of the consummatlon Of the Aus
tria-Russian entente, which was due al
most solely 10 his skill. No recent ut
terance Of any public man in Europe
has attracted so much attention as his
address the other day TO the Hungarian
parliamentary delegations, in which he
discussed the general European situa-
ton. II was a clear cut, mastery state
ment of the foreign policy of Austria
Hungary.
But by far the most important and
significant portion Of the speech was
the concluding sentence, in which he
prophesied a great economic war be-
tween Europe and America. The atten-
tion which his words are exciting
throughout Europe is additional proof
OF their significance, and under the cir
cumstances serious-minded Americans
will not fail TO give them due oonsid-
Grafton.
The destructive competition with
trans-oceanic countries which has part
~ to he carried on atprcsent and partly
TO be expected in the immediate future
requires prompt and thorough counter
acting measures if vital interests ofthe
peoples Of Europe are not 20 be grayeiy
compromised. They must fight Shout
der to shoulder against the common
danger and must arm themselves for
the struggle with all the means at their
disposal Just as the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries were absorbed by
religious wars, as the eighteenth cen
fury was distinguished by the triumph
Of liberal ideas and our own century
by the appearance OF nationality ques-
/ tions, 10 like manner the twentieth
century would be, for Europe, period
marked 10y a struggle for existence in
In the politco-commercia sphere. The
I European nations must close their
ranks in order successfully 20 defend
their existence "May. this be realized
everywhere. and may the epoch Of peace
/ full development we now confidently an
/ ticipate be employed in collecting our
\ strength and deyoting ourselves chief
/ ly 10 this end"
/ Count Goluchowsll's ideas find most
support I'm Germany and France. The
English press content themselves with
suggesting a protective tariff against
/ all countries outside the British empire
as possible safeguard against the
dangers foreshadowed by the Austrian
foreign minister The Berlin press is
especially vehement in demanding a
European coalition against American
exports. The semi-ofIical Post pro-
poses that the European governments
begin 10y abolishing sugar bounties,
thus defeating the object Of the differ
entail tax ON sugar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
AUTOMATIC SALOON.
Bnrrcl OF whisky, Tin Dippcr and n
Contribution box.

The honesty Of the miners in pioneer
days was illustrated by an incident
which occurred duringa stampede from
Florence. In the crowd of GOO that fol-
lowed the eight men sent back 10 Flor
ence after provisions was a man nick
named Boston" of thrifty turn, who
bought two barrels of whisky and a
wagon hauled by pair Of mules. his
knowledge Of the average prospector
leading him 20 the conclusion that the
crowd, limited TO water as a beverage.
would soon begin to suffer from the
pangs Of thirst. On the way 90 the
diggings one Nandcventer offered him
n handsome advance on the first cost
Of the whisky, and, the offer being ac-
cepted, the whisky was turned over TO
Nandeventer, who set the barrels on
end under tree, took on, the heads,
hung tin dipper on the side OF each
barrel. fixed contribution box up
against tree, with slot in the closed
lid, and went on with the crowd, leay-
ing The improyised saloon to take care
Of itself The miners passing to and
FRO would take a drink. drop contribu-
ton into the box and pass on. Some
times several drinks would be taken
without a resort TO the bucksSin. but
in the end the drinks were well paid
for, nuggets worth dollar or more
being frequently dropped in for a sln-
sic drink. Strange as IL may seem,
there was no excessive indulgence at
the barrels, end no one meddled with
the contribution box, and before the
close Of he season Vans barrels formed
one Of the landmarks OF the country.
As long as the diggines lasted he kept
his regular har, but always had a KEY
Of whisky, cup and a contribution box
ON The outside Of the cabin, TO accom-
modate those who preferred this meth
OF OF INDUCING in the miners delight
Philadelphia Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
evAprNa THE TARIFF ON CATTLE
Customs Lnvs Not Being Enforced ON
the MeXicnn frontier.

The Tucson Star chucklcS over the
manner i'm which cattle are being SNUG
g.ed into the United States from across
the Mexican frontier and gives the fol-
lowing instances:
II appears that the new law provides for
duty Of 1910 on COWS and two dollars for
sucking calves. a bunch OF about 900 cattle
were passed not long since among which
there were So calves. After they were be-
youd the jurisdiction Of the customs Of
nccr A. was discovered there were but two
COWS to mother the 50 sucking calves, the
remainder OF the herd being steers, which
would indicate a degree or Mexican pa
triotism i'm the Mexican cow never before
cdualed. Forty-one calves each are big
city families. which. however, "a only an
other practical Illustration or the Won
dcrful productive results OF the Dngley
tariff BILL Even foreign cattle are con-
spring TO defeat It's provisions.
The live stock schedule OF the Dingley
bill was framed for the benefit OF Ameri-
can cattle raisers, and il the ranchmen
of the southwest permit its evasion as
the result OF It's lax ard inefficient exc
cution by the customs officers on the
border they have only themselves 20
blame. The test Of any laAy is the man
ner OF its enforcement. IL may take
some time 10 eradicate the systematic
underyaluations growing out OF the
loosCness with which our customs laws
have been enforced in the past few years
Of free trade. but IL will be done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
THE vEsPER LAND.

When evening bells are blending
Their yespcrs with the breeze.
Look DER the waste amending
or airy summer seas.
And there thoult see. dim. faint and far.
UnDonnded save by evenings star.
The isles that are not, yet that are,
The sweet Hesperdes
Here cloudy waves beat golden.
Along the rudy shore,
Here bards and heroes olden
Dwell on foreyermore.
Here dawn brings night. and night brings
morn,
But Death sounds not his hunters horn.
Nor men OF life and love are shorn,
Nor sorrow strides before.
And sounds come ever winging
Across the misty miles
or clcar-yoiced poets singing
The praises Of the isles,
but none may sing with them, tits said.
Save he whose lips have sometime shed
"A song 10 live when lips are dead.
And dead their songs and smiles.
Long have toiled and striven.
Nor thought 10 cease or rest,
TO gain the goal. God-given,
Nalhalla OF the west.
But still strive, and still fail,
Yet, yet, my heart. fear not, nor fail,
One day they'll cry 10 thee; "All ham"
Those spirits OF the blest.
Joseph l.. Hooper. in Peterson Maya
zine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
SEEING THINGS cRoss-EYEo.
Intellectual strnbismus Caused by
Devotion 10 Free Trade Theories.

The Mckinley law didn't bring prosperity.
The panic OF 1893 came while the Mckinley
law was i'm fun blast Nor is the Dingley
law bringing prospcrlty.-Ilelena tMont)
Independent
The panic Of 1898 came while the free
trade administration, elected the pre-
vious November and installed the pre-
yious March, was i'm full blast and was
getting ready 10 repeal the Mckinley
bin and pass free trade measure. 1t
was perfectly understood that as the
result OF the presidential and congress
sional elections of 1892 the policy of
protection was to he supplanted by the
policy of low tariff and increased im-
portations 10 compete with our domes-
tic products. From the moment the re-
suit OF those elections was made known
demand and consumption began to
diminish i'm anticipation of lower values
under free trade legislation, and 10y the
time the Cleveland regime was fairly
warm i'm it's seat the country found
itself i'm the throcs Of the most extended
and disastrous financial and industrial
asphyxiation IL had ever experienced.
Then came the popular reyulsion.
Realizing the tremendous folly which
had brought about the result of the
elections OF 1892, the people overturned
and oustcd the popular branch OF the
free trade government and elected u
congress three-fourths protectionists,
Two years later the country ratified
that action by the election of William
Mckinley, and il was not until after
that verdict had been recorded that con
fldence and hope took the place Of de-
spondency aud depression
In the light OF this briefly skctched
history II Is surprising TO find IN the
columns Of daily newspaper of some
reputc a statement 50 stupid and foolish
as the one quoted from The Helena In
dependent. 70 deny that prosperity
followed the Mckinley law. that panic
and disastcr followed its downfall. or
That prosperity has followed the Ding
ley law as q direct and logical result,
is 20 falsify plain and indisputable fact.
n IS possible 10 account for this moral
pcrvcrslon on the theory that too long
continued devotion 10 free trade doc
trinc has produced sort Of intellectual
strabismus. IL seems to work that way
with many people who spend their time
trying 20 figure out how not 20 promote
prosperity in their own country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
THE STABILITY or GOLD.
Extracts from the Report OF the
Monetary Commission,

The civilized world has determined
that the standard shall be gold. No
government. however powerful, can In
fact reverse that determination or.
without injury TO the interests OF all
its people, attempt 20 establish any
other standard OF value.
II is of the utmost Importance that
the standard shall not only be distinct
w declared in the law, but clearly fixed
i'm the minds Of the people as the first
and indispensable element Of sound
monetary system. All history is evil
dence that the people who suffer the
most from degeneration Of the stand
ard are not the rich and powerful, but
the poor and helpless.
The gold standard does not mean gold
monomctallism, and IL necessarily re-
suits, not in contraction, but i'm the
greatest possible expansion Of the cur
rency within the bounds 81 safety.
III the necessary means he adopted TO
secure the stability OF the gold stand
ard, the credit OF the country will be
established, tho national debt can be
refunded at lower interest rates, the
surplus capital OF the world wiz come
here TO lind profitable investment, and
our country viii enjoy the prosperity
that follows a currency system based
upon n stable standard OF value
When popular confidence shall have
been restored as TO the maintenance Of
the gold standard and the security OF
our national currency system there viii
be no general desire 10 exchange sill
yer dollars or silver certificates for gold,
for the silver currency viii then be,
beyond question. rs good as gold.
IL il In the power Of the executive de-
partmcnt, ms the law now stands, 10 de-
eide absolutely whether the government
notes shall be paid in gold or silver.
An end ought 10 be put to this nnoma-
lous and hazardous situation by maxi
ing specific and adequate provision for
the payment OF the demand obligations.
and directing in the law that such pay
ment shall be in gold at the demand OF
the holder.
There Is no doubt that II our governs
mcnt were relieved, OF It's existing de-
mnnd obligations. and our currency
system put in working order upon
gold basis IL would be entirely possible
for us 10 20 through n war without
suspension 81 specie payment or any
arrangement OF the monetary system.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
PERSONAL EFFEcTs CLAUSE.
Eject OF the Duties Imposed upon
wearing AppareI.

Since protection is ordained 10 stand
as our national policy for an indefinite
period, win our free trade contempora-
ries contend that the tailors, and other
makers of and dealers in garments, are
less entitled TO share the benefits of that
policy than their fellow-citizens en-
gagged In other kinds of business? Is
there any more reason why A should
bring in years stock of clothing for
himself and family free Of duty than
for permitting II TO bring in an importa-
ton OF wines. olive oil, cheese or
pickles?
The free trade newspapers are sneer-
ing at the small amount of revenue col
lected under this clause Of the tariff.
The Springfield Republican, for in
stance, says: "Some S74,20O in customs
duties was collected during October on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
rcrtincnt oucrIcr.

Are times better now than they were
six months ago? Are you more pros
porous than YOU were then? Would
YOU return TO the conditions which
made IL impossible 10 meet your inter
csts. or buy the actual necessities az
lifeP Aside from all party policies and
theories Of business the fact remains
that you are prosperous now. whereas
YOU were IN distress then. n YOU
voted with the democrats or the fusion
lists then simply for . change. what
reason have you for change bnck TO
democratic rule now? Say what you
will, a vote for the populists IS vote
in support Of the national democratic
policy You have seen the results Of
that policy. You arc now reaping the
benefits 81 q different policy II Is fair
10 assume that YOU have thought Of
these things and that your thinking
will lcadyou 10 vote FOR your own In
tercst 1t has 10 do with your own
interest II has TO do with your bank
account. 7, has much 20 do with sup
plies and luNurcs for your family It
determines whether we viii continue
the prosperity 81 'o7 or return TO the
hard conditions OF 90. Think about II.
Wichita OIan) Eagle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15
Return from wnndcrinns.

Periodically the people forget let 60
of common sense. and reach ont for
rainbows set ia free trade theories.
Then experience IS encountered. such as
stamped is03-07 on minds, pockets and
business. II suiiices till new genera
tion Of voters come IN the field Others
experience does not suffice. They must
purchase for themselves, and have their
own season Of repentance. The wave ~
prosperity that Is rolling over the coun-
Try Is the effect Of the return from wan
derings in frcc-trsdcdom- the cause 81
recent years OF wee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-01-15

ting clothes in the world are made.
the personal baggage Of returning
American travellers who landed at New
York. At this rate the yearly revenue
from that source would be less than
So00,o0o against Mr. Dingleys estimate
Of Sl0.00O,000."
Well, a yearly revenue of 100000 is
by no means a contemplate item. But
that, considerable as it is at a time when
revenues are behind expenditures, is no
gauge Of the effects Of that tax. There
is every reason 10 believe that but for
the personal baggage tax many mil
lions worth Of goods would have been
brought home i'm trunks, free OF duty,
that have come and viii continue 20
come as freight. That is the chief benc-
fit of that provision. II subjects 10 the
duties imposed the vast amount of
wearing apparel that, under previous
tariffs, escaped Observation-Disclosures
Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Antiion Gairs---finanria!.

LOUIS NI<tEV. Auctionccr.
Regular Auction sale ut
STOCKS And pO<DS
BY ADRIAN II. MULE : & SON,
WEDNESDAY. JAN. nTH,
raem. ~ iii iirosdvsy.
u, order of ENecutors)
1900 Central r. r. Co. Of y. ). p. c. consia rds
'sS%S S $3.50 ,.' a Re.
s,,o s,s 49, a.ss,s "a y Icvse Ri, 1901
sccoc ss s ard roTh1,an Il R "a Mss Inc
:A g"s fHs ss sss sr.T e. S1s and $50
Il, On. rn.tsd Elec Lsh, ana Power Co. com. and $50
= .s.. Hudson tiys5 or. and I-l Iron Co
i ": ss ~ y'S "a s, a. y' S.. g ca
70 - wssains,,a an, T.. ohn r. r. Co.
i nish, g ss5,,s', I.1sr,r,,. -.n.,..,
"a .n. x,rora, r 9y 'I r.1s % Trustee
~ sis. cls,hsr Natl panA. ..,
, Sr. s' s, 2I S cs ' G SS2'S Co
(; s. M ~. ao.s,- ss5,' M T1s Co prea
= ~. q s. A,' ss: I + 4 york S Ferry Co.
ssco Una No-.aern Kpay lat M's. 8 p c. Rd'.
3 -: E E5s,'.s c y.l we In rs Co
70 . .ss t 'i5s': S sss Nsa,- Co con.a
g m. ,isTDs IA, N MARVIN s ssmaon
40 ~. Sss yofs All New Jersey Ic. IAnss
shars 'iIn,, Central r n. Leased Lines
90 sha American surety GO.
10 shs Natl Nafk Nank
- iS esa,s' .ss AZ. F1ss T'' &c. C. p.o.
share nitet states Trust CO.
q Central Trust 60.
eSa shs The Penn Cer3se. co. common Hypd)'
sqa ~, The Penn Cordsee Co. pred tHNpdl q.
a., o The Penn corcsFe % Let M'~e isds ,tNI-1-
$500 central PAM \ and r''' River R r. Cons
o. c. nds 1872
20 ,ss Hoe ard leather Nal Rank
1i2 sn- American Electric Cold supply co
a shs Peoples Trust co % FkNn
10 ais Kss, Estate Fsch. & Auction Room 49,
e,s 90 Note % r. Dunbar Wright datea June D ~
w. nAvahe on demand. also Note Noe date Jnne
"a pavable On d.nand secured by 90 shs
German National Rank q Denver. Colo, and
500 90 Glenw0od orchard & Irrigation Co lst
Mtgs e. GIld Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

REMARKS
,,,,,r at ps rate Of Ga cent on monty cdus col
c,,d from ma, das 70 Of derery uill be paid IN
addition.
The bonds rnust b,1- ne current coupon
Tn. new Thr.e and One-HaN Per Cent Gold Bonds will
p. delivered in payment Jos per cent and accrued
,n,ere., 70 date delivery Fractional differences Will be
adjusted In cash.
The existing bonded DEBT a. natures on or prior 10
I'm. 1905 and the mortgage provides that none
O, I, shall extended beyond that date Consequently
On Us retirement. the new bonds viii be hrst mort
raue On the railroad property and real estate Of the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company;
Including It's railroad terminals Of extraordinary value at
New York Buffalo. and other points all the equipment
O, III. Company and also us leases and other property
ali a. IL more fuliy specified in the mortgage.
cories % mortgage securing the ne" bones may be
~btalned ovr oacs.
j. Il. MORGAN Il CO.,
q WALL STREET. NEW YORK
j. 4. MORGAN & CO.,
% OLD BROAD STREET. LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
findnflnl
New York Central &
Hudson River K. r. Co.
81 Per Cent. Bonds Of 1897.

Principal and Interest payable in GOLD COIN OF
TIE UNITED STATES o. the present standard OF weight
and nneness deduction fr any tax or taxes "h'h
IN. Railroad Company be required 70 pay or to e'an
,h.,s,o, unser arv present or law OF the United
STATE, or OF any State County thereof
NEW YORK and LONDON. January Isl iS'S
10 gorS,s o. Bonds and Debt c,rtfeates or D,eentur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

DNEKIIsEMENTs AMI subscriptions o The Tribune
y received al their Uptown ONCE No l.2f2 broadway
norm OF 3isst, until O'Clock r. M. advertise
received the following branch offices regular
Office until o'clock D. IN. viz 254 shave.
cor 23d-st 49, Gh-aye cor l2th-st; Mays. 6,h-aye
ifth st. li2 Columhus-aye. West o5thst. 100
Wesi i2d-st near dth-ave. 81 East ltth-sL. oaI West
i2d-s between 1th and sth $50 East 4ith ST.
1898 81 ave, between 10Th and 75th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

MOBILE. December LIST, 1897.
To IN. Central Trust Company Of New YORK ana Mess's
Hnlgar,en & Co.. New York. y. Y:
Gentlemen
In response your inquiry. beg to recap'ua'e 'ne
.taement ma 10 70 YOU under date OF February To- 100"
The Mobile and Onto Railroad Company owns ana ope'-
stes aeT miles of line and branches and operates
under a lease from the Louis and cairo Railroad ION"
nanv iGi miles re line. from ST. LOUIS Missouri
10 Mobile Alabama bcng G43 miles; connecting NJ hAs'
81 Louis and a Louis with the network OF h"au'
reaching all parts o. the North and Northwest ana con
Meeting a, Meridian the New orleans ana 1'o'tn
eastern Tor New Orleans and al Mobile with 'he various
st,ar,ship lines terminating at that port
On June 30 1891 the funded debt OF the mobile sh'
Ohio Ralroai Company amounted to;
FIRST Mortgage Bonds. bearing per cent IN -
tertst '''''''''''
General Mortgage Bonds. bearing per cent
interest so'-''''
With Si47 due account OF Car trust NOTES MOI
then aturcd since which date there has been no ehahse
,,c.p that the Car Noes have been reduced IN inc
OF $1,000. 81, n.
The Coupzny has no floating debt 1t operates the o.
r. ard Cairo Railroad under lease bearing an annls
nsed charge OF sio5Ooo with slight contingent interest,"
dependent revenue,
The operation for the past I'VE years OF the entre hne
owl Cd and leased. has shown the following result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Ciui0eno Notices.
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS ARE DUE AND PAY
iVIE AT THE BANKING HOUSE OF

THE rolaowING coupoNs AEE ;,d pr e A AZ PAY
N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY:
JANUARY 1rt Isos.
SsI$ o Ss@y wy$ s Sss2o b DE' M No
clinton LAM Ia ru0a9s T9s R'f""d'"s'
S oi sGrHs Segsr Rounding ~. Water
Dsgr, S" cn ORE School District No % rnn'
Ebert county Ga caur, House and Jail
F.sl FoE F1 Goauiy a R R re- ssSsI
Tort Madssn la, nefaq sl.ai,.
%s" S'4TE.s I.1 Mater Works street
HAHN mP19'f a inds T'n ai' school District
H i1s sp G21ay So co pas 'u ssba 5lIo'
Ir ndsno1 wd a lad STs ''' District S Rtunans
K aP Conn Tn' bss sA Teu n No. IS '""0'
Linn County. ore. school District No ie'
M1sison. So baS Board Ok Education.
M MaPiTn H. f mater w %s,' Works
May%ood ILL., Villas Han and F n'rcs No So School
Ds,rlef No { .hol nie'rc s,n M9 s,c County,
otter Tail County. MINI. Refundng ,,,..
owotso. Mich. Union school District. School Building
Fsr1 olI T sss9o I nqsnf District No.
E eS aE cCHn1y Moqi a. F MSel Fq Wd4
county Ia. Reminding. "
Seattle Wash. Funding. Funding LIST and "a series
sewer and sewer Tunnel.
Shenandoah. Ia. Rofnndng
srohomish County. Wash. School District No l.
Sparta. Ga. School Building.
Spauldng County, Ga. Improvement.
Teton County. Mont. Funding Gold. - ,,.
Union County. ore school District 80 o. Refundins'
No. ,.
Waltshurg. wash. Water Works
Washington. Ind. Refundlng School
Webster city. Ia. Electric Light
West Hammond. Ind Water Works.
Westport M, School District School Buildngi Heiuhi-
ing Water Works
TT. Dodge. Ia. Watt Wofks.
JANUARY eth
waukegan, III. Funding
JANUARY 18th.
Eugene. Ore. Sewer ,, NAM,
Mar.hailiown la ndepenlcn, School District Refund
Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Water Works. Refundins.
Riv-rdale. H.. Village Hall.
Sank Centre. MINI. School DISTRICT School.
JANUARY 18TH.
Lawrence County. IL Court II $50
JANUARY 18th.
Pierce County Wash. SCI u psuict No. tsteilacoom)'
JANUARY 10Th
winAom MINI. Electric Light. Water Works ana
JANUARY 10th.
alhsr, Lea MINI School District. Refunding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Connlrn Heal estate for Sale.


LADY viii sacrifice her beautfu. country seat the
a water IS. lluth-ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY,

VIZ.
First Mortgage ~ Bonds due an. l, l9O3;
First Mortgage So Sterling Bonds due Jan. l, 1908;
Extended 80 Debt Certificates due May /, 1908;
10 Debsntures due September !, 1904
a., Debcnlues. due June /. 1908.
Having made a contract win the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company FOR the retirement
of Il. entire bonded debt above at or before maturity
=. A.. NOW pr,rarea 70 receive exceeding SEQ 10000
g IN. above mentioned Bonds. Debt Ceftihcaies or
n.b.ntures fur exchange into the new Three ard one
Hail Per Cent Col, Bonds Of said Company The OUT
,,.ndinx Ronds ard Debentures Debt Certificates viii
~ r.c.,v.8 nv Us AZ their present vsue calculated to
maturity on a 81. per cent basis follows;