davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
MRS. ANDREW KIMBROUGH
 HOSTESS TO CARD CLUB

Mrs. Andrew Kimbrough entertained the members of her 800 club this week. The residence was prettily decorated as befitted spring event In garden flowers, Miss Sara Webb, Miss svanita Ham and Miss Sallie Ham assisted her in receiving. Mrs Edward Hanahan was awarded the prize. a shopping bag, and the eonsola- ton trophy, handsome neckpiece, drawn from a basket of sweet peas, was award- ed to Mrs W J. Hammond. After the games an ice course was served. Those enjoying the pleasures of the occasion were Miss Sarah Webb, Miss Lucille Webb, Miss Wanita Ham, Miss Sallie Ham, Mrs. M. C. Beall. Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. W. V. Cornell, Mrs. G. E. Driver, Mrs Edward Hanahan. Mrs. w. J. Hammond, Mrs. A. l.. Block, Mrs. Clement Shade, Mrs. Lizzie Stone, Mrs. E. E. Thigpen. Mrs. W. J. Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
FERMENTATION
 ROMAN SCENES

On Wednesday night, June 5, at the Jefferson theatre, the pupils of St. Paul Parochial school will give their regular closing entertainment The main feature of the programme will be five act drama, "Cornelia." The play is a clever and effective dramatization of Roman scenes in the time of the Caesars. A num- Der of touching scenes depict the noble vestal Cornelia's trials and vicisstudes brought on by the jealousy of a naughty empress welding the scepter In the ab- sence of her spouse, Domltian.
 Although presented by amateurs, the senior pupils of St. Paurs school, these are urged to their very best by their de- sire to give pleasure to their parents and friends. The curtain will rise at D. m sharp.
 After the close of the drama five min ute Indian scene, given by the boys. will furnish a strong contrast with the scenes of the drama. This will be followed by distribution of medals, premiums and eer- tifcates of promotion. All are cordially invited to two and half hours of royal enjoyment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
MRS. kIMBROUGH
 GIVES A RECEPTION

One of the handsomest entertainments ever given in Greensboro was reception last night given by Mrs. E. l.. Kimbrouga to Miss Sophie Murphy, who is to wed Mir Price Kimbrough. her son, on the evening of June 8. The handsome colonial mansion of the Kimbroughs has very re- gently been completed and is one of the finest of ths section. It is elegantly fur nlshed throughout with grand old ma- hogany--many pieces heirlooms in this dis tinguished family-and appointed through out in thoroughly up-to-date style. About 300 guests attended the reception last night and were served with refresh- ments, ices, etc.
 Mrs Marlborough wore black gown with diamond necklace.
 Miss Murphy wore pink chiffon over satin Numbers of out of town guests were present from Chicago. St Louis. Augusta. Ga. Virginia, Birmingham. Montgomery and Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

ionable nuptial incidents of June, talk ing place at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. A. B. Loyeman. June IS In the presence of a prominent assemblage.
 Miss Loveman's maid of honor will be her sister, Miss Leona Loveman, and MT. Ike Kempner of Little Rock will be best man. The ceremony will be pronounced by pr. Morris Newfield of Temple Emanu-El, and a reception will follow MT. Kempner and his bride will sail late in June for tour of Flu rope passage having been booked on the steamship Kaiserin Auguste Vic toria, sailing June 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

some time; at the conclusion of the game Miss Margaret Barnes held the highest score and was presented with a pretty bon bon dish. Miss Margaret Mins drew the consolation prize pretty picture. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Burns was assisted in entertaining her guests by her mother. Mrs. James c. Burns, and her sister, Mrs. John Wads- worth. Those who enjoyed Mss Burns hospitality were: Mesdames P. E. Alex ander c. D. Alexander A. B. Winning ham, c. E. Thomas, ". r. Huie, Dora Barnes, G. NJ. Taylor. w NJ. Smith. and Misses Matte Alexander, Marie Bell, Julia Bell. Alice Booth, Margaret Barnes, Kathleen Barnes, Erin Chapman, Emma Dunkin, Allie Fay. Eunice Fay, Mary b. Fay Julia Frazer. Margaret Fisher, Mar garet Mims. June Gaskell, Jennie Quinn Gresham, Clyde Justice, Myrtis Justice, Claudia Smith, Martiel Smith, Katie Ruth Sp,gener, Mary James Sandford, Lila McWillams, Ida Musgfove, Bessie Holly, Annie Lena Northington, Ford, and Mary smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

turned from Pittsburg, where he spent the past winter studying and singing In one of the leading churches, will be an attractive feature of the programme.
 Miss Tutwiler will sing Save Me, o God" by Randegger. and the solo part In Gormod's "Gallia'
 The following singers will compose the chorus-Miss Haidee Tutwiler, Miss Sara Mallam, Miss Margaret Travers, Mrs. G. W. Farrow, Miss Millie Glucowski. Miss Emma Mccarthy, Miss Flora Jones, Mrs. R. T. Williams Miss Mamie Manly, Mrs. Maus, Mrs. Hale Miss Alice Lyon, Miss Margaret Schwartz Messrs. Thomas. Lyons, Riddle, Morgan, Grain, Cox, Gull yer. Bates. Wrencher. Hughes.
 The public is invited to attend this song service and enjoy the rare treat which Is in store for tirem
 The service Is under the direction of Miss Carrie Handley the organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
REcITALs AT CONSERVATORY

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music will present about 40 pupils in series of four recitals. Three of the recitals will be given at the conservatory at Five Points on Monday, June 3; Wednesday, the 5th Friday, the 7th. The public Is cordially invited.
 The following pupils of the artist class will play at the Jefferson theatre on June 11th, at S:15 D. m: Mrs. Charles b. Bowman. Miss Alan Gray Mooring, Miss Kathryn gTierce, Miss Claudia Weaver, Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
MRS. ". ]. YOUNG
 HOSTESS AT. BRIDGE

Mrs. W ]. Young entertained party of friends yesterday afternoon informally at bridge. in compliment to Mrs. E. E. TIigpen, who will leave in few days to be absent throughout the summer. The first prize, black silk hose, were awarded to Mrs Andrew Kimbrough, and the other prize, white silk hose, to Mrs. Edward Hanahan. Those who enjoyed the after noon with Mrs Young were: Mrs. E. F. Thigpen, Mrs. Clement Slade, Mrs. W. V. Cornell, Mrs. Alfred Farley, Mrs. Watt Carter Mrs. Edward Hannahan, Mrs. W. ]. Hammer. Mrs. Andrew Kimbrough, Mrs. Warren Barnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
A Saturday Wedding
 Attended By Society
.............................


Der of the city's most representative peo- pie with others from out of town. There were number of Tuscaloosans and among the guests was noted the groom s mother, Mrs. Mary Ward of Eutaw, very sweet and gracious in black reception gown. Mrs. Montgomery received in black and white striped satin with tunic of black chiffon garnitured with lace and jet. Mrs. R. E. S. Rives, the brides aunt. wore white lingerie, and Mrs. Washing ton Moody qra Bradheld) of Tuscaloosa was much admired in her own wedding gown-a very modern one-of white satin yelled in embroidered chiffon.
 MT and Mrs. Sticlxney left last night for southern trip. After spending a short while on the coast they will motor to the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Hugh Miller (Bertha Lewis) in Mississippi, and spend few days, returning to Tuscaloosa, where MT. Stickney's duties at the univer- sity will require his presence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

MISS CARROLL MONTGOMERY BE- COMES THE BRIDE OF MIR. STICKNEY-AU UNIQUE STUDIO. WEDDING PLANS AND BE- TROTHALS ANNOUNCEMENTS EDNA MOORE WILL WE'D MIR.
 CHARLES A. BROWN-MISS PEARL GUSCOTT'S ENGAGE MENT TO MIR. ALBERT WADE IS ANNOUNCED-OTHER TOP ICS OF SOCIAL IMPORT-PER- SONALIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

full as June has begun. the drive to Graymont and home again will make 1t like an ante-bellum wedding, mod- ernized with the magic of motor cars and electric lights. No invitations were sent in town and the celebration is lifn- ited to a small circle of the immediate @ friends and relatives of the young peo- pie. who were bidden verbally.
 Miss LeGrand will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Reynolds Bessie LeGrand). ]. as matron of honor. Her maid of honor will be Miss Julia Shackelford, the beautiful young daughter of Mir and Mrs. ". c. Shackelford. MT Howard F. LeGrand and MT. Boyd G. I.oGrand. the two brothers of the bride, will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
DOMINO CLUB
 IS ENTERTAINED

Prattville. June 1.-(Special)-A pretty affair of the past week was the enter tainment of the Domino club by Miss Nell Burns. The apartment in which the guest were entertained were beautiful and fragrant with sweet peas and pansies
 table which Was almost con
 '-',,s and ferns in a cozy nook in the hall, was presided over by
 ,v .ln.t.l dad Lucille Wads- worth. Master Charles Alexander. the small nephew of the hostess, passed the score cards. then began the game of bid domino. This was heartily enjoyed for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
CHILDREN'S PARTY

A pretty event of the week was a party given by little Miss Marion Margaret Koopes at her home in West End. Music
 dancing and games were enjoyed. The color scheme, pink and white, was em- phasized in the decorations and refresh- ments. The place cards were hand painted by the sister of the hostess, and tied with silk ribbons. The guests were
 Grace Waddell, Imogene Barlow. Louise Bedell, Lovaine Trechsel, Maude Tor renee. Grace Davis, Danna O'Dell Wat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
NORTHUMBERLAND
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss LeGrand and Mir Macatee will be one of the inter- esting events of the week, taking place Wednesday evening at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Benjamin A Key holds, in Graymont The vows occur at a twilight hour-1.30-- and with the weather conditions bright and beauti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
.KERANS-COOLE K
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Lucille Alto Cooley and MT. Garnett Terrine kerans will take place Wednesday afternoon at 5:3O at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. William Cox, 1925 North. Twenty-fifth street The bridal couple will leave Wednesday even ing for Atlantic City and New York and at the conclusion of their trip will be at home in Augusta, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
RoSENFELD-LOvEMAN
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs D. Loyeman announce the engagement of their niece. Rose Lovenan, of Portsmouth. O., to MT. Sanders Rosen- field of Tuscaloosa Miss Loveuan is the daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Love- man. formerly Birmingham citizen, and Is well known locally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
FLANDERS. RS.DOMINICK

Mir and Mrs. George Dominick an- nounee the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Irene. to MT. Jemes F. Flanders of Dublin, Ga.. the wedding to take place at the home of the bride-elect on Wednesday, June 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
MRS. CUMMINGS AND MISS
 ARNOLD TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Thomas H. Cummings and Miss Ether Arnold will entertain at luncheon
 Monday at l o'clock. Their guests will
 be the members of the Morris-Chiles wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
PERRYMAN-COKER

Mr. and Mrs Wesley Terry Coker an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Claudia Elizabeth, to MT. Sanford Smith Perryman, the wedding to occur June % at their residence. Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
MISS SUSAN DuPUY
 TO WED MIR. DUPUY

MT. and Mrs J. w. Dupuy announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Livearirgen, to Dr. Alfred William Dupuy, the wedding to be very quiet and to take place Weduesday June 5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
WADE-GUSCOTT
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. George Brooks Forbes announce the engagement of their sis- ter. Pearl Guscott, to Mr Albert Thomp- son Wade, the wedding to be quietly celebrated the afternoon of June 20 at 3 o'clock at their home on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
Continued on Page ThirtyD
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning June 3 Madame and Made- moiselle Buck will take pupils and pre- pare them for college examinations, or for making up grades in French Ad- dress 1925. Eleventh avenue. south. Bell phone main 2112-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

kins, Cecil Terrence, Eunice Ensey. Leona Koops, Marion Koops; Edward E. Math- ews. Joel Moore Carrigan, Edward White. Flake Miller. Weller Smith. Cambridge Norris, Hartwell Holt, Wesley Ensey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS K
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Esther Love man and MT. David Kempner of Little Rock. Ark, is to be one of the fash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
DEVELOP YOUR BUST IN I5 DAYS
A Full Firm Bust IS
 Worth More to q Wo711an t1dr Beauty

don't care how thin you are. how old you are. how fallen and fiaccid are the lines Of your figure or how flat your chest Is. I can give you full. firm. youthful bust quickly, that will be- the envy of your fellow-women and will give you the allurements of perfect womannood that will be Irresistible. They say there Is nothing new under the sun but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
b. 5,n IlC'~0 nrsicd rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par
Chicago lac premium; New Orleans, com
mercial SOC discount, bank 81 premiumi St
Louis, aoc premium bid. @0c premium asked ;
Minneapolis, 20c premium; Charleston BUY
ing mar selling Lilo per cent premium; san
francisco sight 90. telegraph 1i2c
RANK CLEARINGS. - New York, OK
obnnCes S2SgOl0.5 S6 balances $l6 ll3,0l6; Bos-
ton Exchanges S36.9l4.l2S. balances S,72O6:6i
Chicago. exchanges SiG.6237O@ balances 81
s." a2i: baltimore, exchanges SS7,6So bal
ancer S9l3,712
SILVER MARKET -Commcrcial bar ST.
ver SIC: Mexican silver dollars, 4tc. BaF
silver I'm London closed at 2Ssd.
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid, 80; LIS
bon. TO-
MEXICAN ENCUANGE.--MeNic eN-
NC on Now York IS quoted at 20lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
TO HOLDERS OF 4ff
First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds
OF THE
ALLIS.CHALMERS COMPANY

The default by the ALbIs CHALMERS
COMPANY I'm the payment OF the coupon due
January (. 1912. on its First Mortgage Yiys
per Cent bonds and the declaration OF the
board OF directors that the business OF tho
company cannot be probably continued unless
additional working capital be supplied and the
nxed charges reduced, render II essential that
the bondholders should act unitedly for tins
protection OF their interests and the conserva-
ton OF the business and property OF the COM
psny as a going concern. The company has
stated that the bonds issued and outstanding
in the hands OF purchasers amount 10 si1.-
las 900. and that 100000 In addition have
been pledged az collateral for loans IL also
states that the current liabilities Of the conn
pany. Including those for which the $500. 900
bonds arc pledged. amount 10 fS,6J0,p0o., snd
that the surplus Of current sssets over current
debts is estimated at s7i3O.OO0, This s.ti-
mate s assumed TO be on the basis Of valve 90
a going concern Serious loss 70 the bondhold-
ers as the principal creditors Of the mpany,
may result II their interests are not properly
represented and protected by BondhOlders
Committee authorized 10 take action on their
behalf. The undersigned have heretofore
agreed 10 act as a BondhoDders Protective
COMMITTEES, and bondholders are again urged
promptly 70 drposi, their bonds az the Office OK
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. with the January lat. 1912. coupon at
tachcd 10 be held under the terms Of the
Bohdholders Agreement OF December 8. 1911,
Of which copies will be furnished on spplica-
tion 70 the Depostary.
Certificates Of Deposit will be issued by the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. and application will he made in due
course 70 list these Certificates on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Committee has arranged with the De-
positary to- advance to depositing bondholders
the amount OF the January list coupon upon
the security OF the respective bonds and eou-
pons deposited. Interest at the rate OF hvs
per cent. per annum will be charged by the
DeposItary
New York. January 2. 1919.
JAMES ". WALLACE. Chairnuani
X. WALTER LEIGH.
CHARLES ". cox,
FRED. yOGEL, Jr,
JOHN H. Mc(LEMENT,
BOndholders COMMITTEES
FRANKLIN T. BABCOCk, Secretary.
GUTHRIE BANGS & VAN SIEDERES Couu-
sci.
CENTRAL. Trust COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Depository.
- Wall street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Union Pacific was "A feature In inc de til
ings on the Consolidated Stock EXchange,
II was under vigorous pressure iilos' w.
the day Pessimstic talk regarding tne
earnings situation on the Hartman roaus'
which were alleged to be losing trafhc heae,
lily to other systems because OF the rear -,
shippers that strike interference wouIo
cause delays. stimulated selling OF tne
stock. II led the market In activity, ~ ~
total being 1850 shares, compared WIN
1910 shares for Steel common, I,2iO shares
for Reading and 7,lCO shares for Lehlgn
Valley. When the market was weakest ~
the afternoon, Union Pacific changed hands
TO the extent OF nearly 700 shares as low as
1875. Reading at this time got down 70
l5l, but the amount OF stock selling at that
price was limited Lehigh Valley continued
to exhibit exceptional\strength. There were
further melon cutting" rumors regarding
1t. II, however, early touched low quota
ton OF 1895 on light transactions Consoli,,
dated Gas was also strong. with the ODD
lot trading In IT active. Detailed opera
lions follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
BONDS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call
opened at 2at per cent; highest, ga per cent;
lowest, 2ia per cent: closing, 2l2 per cent;
ruling rate, 2s4 per cent. Time money be
came still easier, supply exceeding demand
Rates, 2a.a3 per cent for thirty, days; Sq3t
per cent for sixty days; 34M3% per cent
for three and four months; 3i2q3st per cent
for five and six months, and 4d4h per cent
for one year Mercantile paper could nave
been sold In larger amounts than was pos
slble with the rather moderate output.
Rates. 4d4b per cent for sixty ana ninety
davs' Endorsements, az well as for choice
four and six months single names, and IA
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign eN-
change market opened strong with rates
mn to Il points to 4.S655a4.S65O for demand
sterling but fell back 10 points before the
end of the first hour. At that time cables
were quoted at 4.SGSOa4 $685.. demand sterling
nj S;i5d4 S6i2 sixtyday bills at iN4JG
s3Is and ninety-day bills at 4.S2q4S2l5;
short francs were 5.lSls less l-6f ana
short reichsmarks % lilo less l-6i. The mar
kot in the afternoon was steady: with
cables quoted at 4S6SGd4. $685., demand sterl-
ing al 4S45d4S6i9 and siXty-day bills az
Is34OT4 S3la. Short francs held around 5LS,s
less S-64 and short reichsmarks at % LILO
loss 1-3od9o lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
FINANCIAL MARKET
Continued IrreguIarity in Stocks
and Greater Ease in Money.

AS on the two preceding days, the
stock market yesterday moved irregu-
larly. with most of the interest centred
in a few issues and with little of the
hoped for reinvestment buying in eVi-
dence. The transactions were again al
most wholly professional, and the mar
ket at no time during the session gave
any dependable indication Of definite
trend The business done was a thlru
less than that of Thursday, and the
price range was extremely limited not
exceeding a point, except in very few
instances, while the net price changes OF
the standard railway shares and OF most
Of the other stocks dealt in were con-
fined TO small fractions. Union Pacinc
was the leader i'm point Of activity ana
continued to move downward in price
under pressure due to the expectation OF
further unfavorable earnings statements
rejecting the losses directly and mol
rectly arising from the strike and TO the
prevailing belief that maintenance
charges Will for a while be larger than
normal. The stock suffered total de-
cline Of 1% points, but recovered point
nv the close. Lehigh Valley was for the
third day In succession next to the most
active issue, distancing Steel common
by few thousand shares, the persistent
reports Of coming melon" accom-
panying the buying. which advanced II
nearly a point and half. the close
however. showing a gain Of only Is. The
most substantial advance Of the day was
made by Third Avenue, when Issued
which rose TO new high level: ana
Third Avenue new per cent bonds also
were heavily traded in at advancing
prices. as were the new Metropolitan
rs and As.
Money market developments were
such as to give encouragement to op-
erations on the bull side in stocks. The
highest rate for call loans was "a per
cent, against 3 per cent on Thursday
and IN the time money market the sup
ply OF funds for loaning at various
periods was much in excess of the de-
mand. the result being a further shad-
ing Of quotations. Demand sterling
rates advanced points on the day. on
further purchases of bills by banks with
the object of loaning abroad funds Tor
the use Of which in this market they
could obtain not much more than nom
,naI return. The unusual ease in money
vas explained in the continuance or the
heavy flow Of cash to this centre from
the interior, the estimated net gain from
this source in the current week, oaseo
upon the known movements Of money
being about S17,OOO,0OO, assuring large
addition 10 the surplus reserve OF the
Clearing House institutions IN to-day
statement The fact that funds from IN
,crior points are being sent here in great
volume for employment, however is
from one point of view not an encolr-
aging one. as It connotes a restricted de-
rnand for money for carrying on general
husiness. The weekly reviews of the
mercantile agencies report cheerful
feeling in trade and industry at the
opening Of the year, but express their
optimism in a tempered and qualified
way. apparently taking into account the
possibilities for business unsettlemen'
which are always TO be reckoned viii
III a presidential year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
MIN NC.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside Sc
curities was on an extremely small scale,
although the general tone was firm, with
strength I'm spots. United Cigar stores SOLD
ex-divldend and at one time showed a gain
OF ) points. American Tobacco rose
roints but subsequently eased off on profit
taking. Lggett e Myers and p Lorillard
were slightly higher. lntercontinental Rub
Der was weak. declining point. British
provement Of y. In the mining list Nipis-
sing was the strong feature on small pur-
chases advancing y. Inspiration. Greene,
Cananea, Giroux and Butte Coalition moved
within narrow limits The Porcupine issues
were slightly higher. Ely CONSOLIDATED
ruled firm Bonds were quiet but steady.
DntaiIed operat lions follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
copARTNERsHlP NOTICE.

Wall St, New York
Jan. lst. 1917.
on this day Mr Albert Il. Fish retircS from
our urm aud Mr.. Harold l.. Fish and Mr.. Archi-
bald lie Roy are admitted as Senera parlnsIs'
HAISTED 4 UOpGt.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
Central Pacific Railway Comp any
THREE & OSE-HAIF PER CENT MORT
GAGE BONDS.

THREF~ a UNF-fffIT FTN NENf TVHr~
GAGE BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant 20 tbs
PROVISIONS Of Article Nine OF the mortgage from
tlis Company to the United states Trust Com
pany OF New York Trustee, dated August !,
1896 this Company has set apart out Of the net
income derived by IL from the lines OF railroad
therein rnortgaged the sum OF Twenty-Five thou.
Londs and that bonds issued under said rnoTt-
"a ge will be redeemed Herewith Bios are hereby
invited for the surrender OF such bonds az prices
10 be named by the bidders. 10 the amount OK
500 43l. O3 in the Sinking Fund.
such bids should be presented 70 this company
at IT'S offce. 100 Broadway. In the CITY OF N.w
Sork on or before the ist day % February, 1912,
AT Twelve o'clock noon, and should be endorsed
"Rids for Surrender OF Central Pacific Railway
Companv Three and One-half Per Cent. Bonds
CENTRAL, PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
Bv r :. LOvETT, President
Ne,u York December 20, 1911.