davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
He IS RISEN
BY amadeus, o. s. r.

He is risen; He is risen;
Tell the tidings Ger and DER;
He has left His earthly prison.
He now lives to die no more;
He has proved His Christly teaching
He is Victor o'er the grave;
And the joyous news is reaching
To the souls He came to save.
As partakers in His glory
Let our gratitude be shown;
Let us spread the wondrous story
To the lands where yet unknown
Is the tale of our salvation
From the tolls that Sin has set;
Tell it out to ev'ry nation
That our Lord is Master yet!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
ON SOCIALISM
DAVID GoLDsTEiN, THE NOTED
LECTURER ON SOCIALISM, WILL
SPEAK IN ST. PAUL ON APRIL
IA.
Under the Auspices of the Central
Verein-Many Lectures in Mime
sofa. North and South Dakota-A
Convert to Cathoficity.

David Goldstein of Boston, the
noted lecturer on Socialism, began a
lecture tour on March II, under the
auspices of the Central-Verein of St.
Louis. This tour comprises series
of eighty-two lectures many of which
will be given in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. His first lecture
in Minnesota will be delivered at Win
ona on Saturday. April 13. On the
following day, Sunday, April IA, he
will lecture in st. Joseph's Hall, Min
neapolis, at three o'clock in the after
noon on "The Tactics of Socialists" !;
and at eight O'Clock that evening he
will deliver lecture in the Assump-
ton School Hall, st. Paul, on 80
cialism and Trade Unionism".
After leaving the Twin Cities he
will lecture at Mankato, New Ulm, st.
James; Little Falls, and Collegeville
in Minnesota and afterwards tour the
States of North and South Dakota.
The final lecture of the series will be
delivered at Baltimore, Maryland, on
June 80.
Two years ago Mr.. Goldstein lect-
ured in st. Paul and those who were
privileged to hear him know how
capable he is of expounding the phil
osophy of Socialism as taught by it's
recognized leaders and of pointing out
how great a menace it is to the most
cherished interests of Church and
state ALI who are interested in this
great question should make it point
to hear him on his forthcoming visit.
Catholics, especially, should turn out
in large numbers to show their appre-
citation of the splendid work he is doing
ON behalf of the Church of which he
is consistent and practical member.
Few, if any, men in America are as
well qualified as Mr.. Goldstein to lect-
ure on Socialism. For years he was a
leader of the Socialistic party in Mas
sachusetts. He was it's first candidate
for Mayor of Boston. When it's lead
ers refused to eliminate it's anarchis-
tic and irreligious teaching Mr.. Gold
stein left the party and shortly after
wards became convert to Catholic
ism. Since then he has done yeoman
services in pointing out the dangerous
tendencies of the Socialistic propa-
ganda.
In conjunction with Mrs. Martha
Moore Avery he has written a work
entitled, Socialism,: The Nation of
Fatherless Children which is stand
ing challenge to Socialists. 1t is a
book that should be in the hands of
every intelligent Catholic. For the
purpose of placing it within reach of
those who ought to have it, a number
of copies will be on sale at the
close of the lecture. This is the
regular edition that sells for one
dollar and a quarter and can be pro-
cured for fifty cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06

The Provident Loan Society of St.
Paul was organized for business the
latter part of February. It's office is
located in room 396, Endicott Building.
During it's first month in business it
has demonstrated the need for such
an institution. It began operations
on February 29 and during the month
OF March, five hundred and seventy
five applications for loans were re-
ceived. Of these, all but one hun
dred were disposed of. Before loans
are granted not only is the security
offered but also the applicants depend
ability is carefully but considerably
investigated. During the month loans
were made to two hundred and sew
enty people, the amount loaned ag-
gregating thirteen thousand and forty
seven dollars and ffty-six cents. This
makes the average loan about forty
eight dollars. Payments are made in
monthly installments. AS a general
rule, the security taken is household
goods, pianos, ETC., but other security
is also accepted when it seems best.
The relatively large number to whom
loans were not made does not indi-
cate that many of the applicants were
not responsible people. The fact is
that large number of these withdrew
their applications when they discov-
cred that the scope of the society's
work was such as to preclude the
possibility of their requests being
granted.
The relatively large amount of ad-
vertising which the society received
before it began work, coupled with
the unusually severe winter tended
greatly to increase the number of
applications. There is, however, still
another reason. While the st. Paul
Society is modelled on the general
plan of such organizations through
out the United States, it is broader in
it's scope than any in the country.
1t is, for example, the only society
of it's kind in the country that attacks
the salary loan evil.
There is no doubt that the society
has life of great usefulness before
it. It's policy has been largely deter
mined by the manager, Mr.. A. w.
Gutridge, whose varied experience in
social work gives him a grasp of the
needs of the situation which the
Board of Directors of the Provident
Loan Society have taken advantage
of in organizing and planning for the
future. For many years Mr.. Gutridge
was Secretary of the Associated Char
tiles of st. Paul and during his incum-
bency he brought that organization to
a high state of efficiency. He is thor
oughly conversant with the conditions
that obtain in St. Paul: he knows
the needs of the poor and unfor-
tunate and understands how easy it
is for them to fall into the hands
of the so-called loan sharks. He is
a man of broad sympathy and well
qualified by his past experience in
social work for the position which he
now holds. Under his management,
no doubt, the society will do much to
better the condition of those for whose
benefit it was organized. The object
which it has in view is a worthy one
and it should receive support and en-
couragement from all who have at
heart the social betterment of their
less fortunate fellowmen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06

Young Turks Persecute Head of the
Church-Religious Trouble in A.
bania-Appeal in Behalf Of Mace
donian CathoIics-Ex-Anglic Or
dained-Primate of SerVia Conse.
crated-Education Question in Bel.
qium-Christian Workers Union in
Germany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
PROV|DENT LOAN SOCIETY

During the First Month Two Hundred
and Seventy People Received
Amounts Aggregating Thirteen
thousand and Forty-seven Dollars
and Fifty-six Cents-The only So
ciety Of it's Kind i'm the Country
that Attacks the Salary Loan Evil
Under the Management of Mr.. A..
w. Gutridge. .....-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11

Hereafter no Mail Subscriptions to the Appeal an
San Francisco Bulletin will be taken unless paid for
least six months in advance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11
The Governor and the Assessors

GONERNOR ODDlE. Chairman oi the Board @
Assessors, has taken live the proceedings and through
brought siderable discussion that should
in fixing fanatic Al n
the prepared both directed toward his
individual This is the right the both
a. a officer and citizen
preparing hi, idea, Schemes
embodied the bill that defeated the
OF
considered radical and consequently defeat The trouble
the TO plans he
the Odlc relation the
class basis regarded difficult proposition. the
i each it
be sibity make
corning conditions small OF
IN could For this do
approval OF the who have
Nevada is that suggested work.
where than equals population
Nevada Ih, aon the OF lands,
the in
condition that doc,
yesterdays meeting by year
The Bell law ation and
land said and did good
suggested i'll hc last q in
This law reached the holdings Corporation, turned
many dollars that been
the
From the stand prrNrtie, in
this would that the law fault.
but the lack that been
today lhr is is vndravr
ing about population possibly
fifteen thousand taxpayers meet the outlay
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11
A Hero in A Lighthouse

For years j. 5. Donahue, So.
Haven, Mich, civil war captain
as lighthouse keeper, averteo
awful wrecks, but a queer fact is,
he might have been a wreck, him
self. if Electric Bitters had not pre-
vented. They cured me of kidney
trouble and chils," he writes. "aftet
| had taken other so called cure
for years. without benefit and they
also improved my sight. Now. at
seventy | am feeling fine For
dyspepsia. Indigestion. all stomach.
liver and kidney troubles, they're
without equal. Try them. Only 50
cts. at A. Muller.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11

Statements Of Subscription Accounts are being sen
out to all Subscribers in arrears Unless paid paper
Will be discontinued; this is absolutely necessary and II
accordance with postal regulations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11
NOTICE

] regret that owing to the hard
times We have been PASSING through,
my creditors have taken charge OF
my affairs and ordered me to sell
everything III my store for cash, re
9ardless Of cost until their demands
are satisfied. shall therefore until
further notice comply with the abovt
All owing bill, will please settle.
nnvl If T. G.. FARRER,
y supply Of Butter Wrapper, ju~
rccei\ ed. Leave your order at tn,
Appeal office. Neatly printed and 4
reasonable prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11
VIRGINIA STEAM BEER

Virginia City Steam Beer. the bee,
that everybody likes, Is kept ON
draught at the Nevada saloon. Cab
IN occasionally and try il. The bes,
beer in the city. Everything els.
served to patrons at the Nevada i,
the best the market affords.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11

COME think or it, Utah has been OF a ctru, bert
since the November 1t has and hold
colder weather than
valley pershed That
l III yesterday aer,,l,nr
safe cheap little to Yahita wouId h ~
order iust now.-Salt lake TeIc. rame
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11
ADVERTISING RATES

First Page Display Advertising 25 cents per inch per
insertion. Reductions made term contracts.
Second Third and Fourth Page Display Advertising
Is cents per inch per insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per lne ls insertion;
cents per line each subsequent insertion
Local Advertising Reader Notices, minimum charge
lines or less so cents; lines, up to 10, $1.OO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11

At kltzmeyer's Drug Store they are
showing a large assortment OF no,
water bottles. They are q new. fire. !
tot and of the best quality. Al
prices
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-11

New styles of hot water bags AT
kitzmeyer's Drug Store.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-19
Fullerton Lumber Company.
e.. NIEDERMIER, Manager

Andes. About $1,000 damage was done
on the farm of Dwight Walker. The
roof of his house was torn off and car
ried to the northwest, while q new
corn crib with about sixty bushels Of
wheat was carried to the southwest
and damaged in the creek.
At the sale of school lands at Wheel
er recently there was q fair sized
crowd out. but very little competition
in the bidding With the excetion of
two tracts all of the land went at the
appraised price. The total amount Of
the sale was $50. $50. The lease of
unsold school lands brought out Q
great many bidders. There was spirit
ed bidding, some of the land bringing
over 81 yearly rent per acre.
On Tuesday of last week the board
of education of Platte awarded the con.
tracts for their new school building ant
also ths heating plant for the building.
Carel Bartelson of Minot, N. D., was
the successful bidder on the building
at $26, 000. The Gray Construction
Co. of Watertown, S. D.. will furnish
he heating plant for 81, SAG. The build.
ing is to be ready for occupancy in Sep.
TENDER at the o pening of school.
If every farmer and business man il
Charles Mix county was compelled t.
make n trip to Wheeler between
now and election we believe every suct
person would vote for Wagner at thu
coming election. A farmer Wit
called at our Office Friday said it Wal
his first trip to that town and that hi
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-19

vote and influence would be for
Wagner and he informed Us that that
was the feeling of the farmers who
ATTENDED the sale and lease of school
lands last week. The County seat
should be located at a town on the
railroad at the next election and the
vote should be unanimous. Vote for
Wagner and thus have q convenient
place to transact the business of the
county.-Geddes News.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-19
REAL ESTATE TIA NSFERS.

Eugene CoIburn and wife to Charles
Cote w NV and ne4 nw4 sec 27-94-62
S4440. 90
w / Mcfarland and wife to Alois
Novak sea sea lot 8 w SEQ sec 32-97-
Ga ne4 sec5-96-64 $3l626. 90
Olive M Talcott to Frank J and Ru-
doiphRenesh e2 SEQ and ne ne sec 10
95-6 $8400.O 90
Henry St Pierre and wife to Bryan
School District one acre in sw4 sw4
sec 29-96-63 $3.50 90
Joseph A Melmcr and wife to Mike
Krsnak lot 8 blk Z Mayo $1,000 90
A Bennett and wife to E F Wendt
nw4 sw4 and 2 acres in NV orner of
ne4 sw4 sec 26-96-65 5000. 90
/ E F Wendt and wife to Thomas Do
lejsi nw4 sw4 ands2. acres in NV corner
Ut ne4 sw4 sec 26-96I65 l4O0. OF
Henry Hostile and wife to Guy W
Williamson lot 400 sec 29-94-63 $1615
Katherine Blaschke and husband to
Edward F Bradley NED nw4 sec 20-96-
So s232o. 90
H X Golme to George v Jones SO bib
Z South Platte .$L.OU
Milwaukee Land Co to Gilber Gee
lots Sc blk Is Geddes $780, 90
B Harker and wife to Edwin A Mid
dlemus " 81 feetxl20 feet lots 1917.
g blk Is Platte $1.O o
Edwin Astin to Martha A Astir
% se4 secl8- 10O-70 Si.00
w Leebe and wife to STANDARD
Uil Co " % feet lot 8 blk % Lake
Andes sl25. 90
Stedronsy Bros Co to Reuben I
Austin lots l-2 blk 40 Lake Ande.
$500. 90
Frank H johnson and wife to Johr
son Bros Land Co lots 1884 blk
Geddes $40
Gyrhart C Clausen and wife to Clar,
A Phillips ne 10 acres of sea sw4 AMI
so foot strip in sw4 sea sec 1866:
$3.50. 90
John Block unmarried to John Blai1
NJ NED sec 2 and nw4 nw4sec 24-97
6s $500. 90
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-19
Advertised Indian Lands,

For sale at the Office of the u. S.
Supt. and Special Disbursing Agent,
at Greenwood, S. D., subject to ap-
prevail by the Secretary of the Interior
under rules and regulations governing
the sale of Inherited Indian Lands, az
follows: Under the rules of the In
terror Department approved October
IL. 1910, the lands listed below are of
cred for sale under sealed bids to the
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-19
Supplement to
The Wagner Post
Friday, April 90, 1912
Neiehborhood Gleanines

The Tabor post Office has been des-
ignated as a postal depository.
The new Hotel Douglass at belmont
was formally opened on Tuesday of
last week.
F. H. johnson, formerly of Geddes,
has recently taken up his home at
Sioux City.
In 1913 We a nj more lay claim
to two ex-presidents-W. H. Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Sioux Valley Power Co. has ap-
pl;ed, for an electric light franchise for
furnishing heat and power to the city
of Canton.
The fire department at Lake Andes
has installed q gong system of fire
alarms, locating the gongs at different
parts of the city to be rung from the
telephone central Office.
The real estate transfers for last
week show as one of the large land
. deals the sale of the w. /. Mcfarland
farm north of Ravlnia to Alois Novak
for q consideration Of $751; 26. 90.
This farm contains 500 acres-aproxi-
mately 500 per acre.
The storm last Friday night took on
a cyclonic nature northeast of Lake
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-19

For Sale.-A good work team,
cheap. Jos. DeNoma, Carrier Route
No. 3, Wagner.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-19

We are agents for the Dakota Silo Company of Mitchell,
South Dakota, successors to the Mitchell Sio Company.
We have looked into the Slo Business and believe the
Dakota Sio to be the best on the market. The stave IS
a clear fir stave which stands weather better than any 9TH
er wood. The swinging door is a new device used for the
first time this year, and is without question the best on the
market. The slo is made in South Dakota. Please call
at our office and take up the subject of the so and we vii
arrange for a full explanation with a representative of the
Dakota Slo Company. ,&
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-19
REAI. ESTATE L.OANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
The First State Bank has plenty Of
money and best rates for farm
loans. No delay.
F. S. Strohbehn,
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Jan. l6.--Consols closed 3-l6 high
er at Il 3-l6 for money and II 5-l6 for ac-
count Anaconda was 3 lower at f73s. Ca
madam Pacific was pa higher at 237. Grand
Trunk q lower at 231t.
Money and discount rates were Arm.
The stock market was irregular, with the
specialties receiving the most attention.
Rubber, Omnibus and Shipping shares were
dearer, and consols gained 3-l6 but the
other sections were easy on profit taking.
American securities were quiet and steady
during the forenoon Canadian Pacific was
the feature Of the early trading, and ad-
vanced IA points. In the afternoon Ca
madam gained another point and the rest
OF the list hardened in sympathy The
market closed steady.
Paris. Jan. 16.-Three per cent rentes
closed centmes higher at IS francs 50
centimes. Prices were generally steady on
the BouTse.
Berlin. Jan. 16.-Prices were firm on the
Boerse
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

~ A.. General tone was steHdy, VIZ.
a,,ss M '' i'm spots. trading in the market Ii
gTm@gIs gaT Outside securities practically lm far
Wna %l ~ about half dozen issues rs6,cco SO ccr
as animation was showm,n FTg Interest .f'cor CON,
hna. hn,rs,eJ .rs in British American, whicn
Csn,,I.,'5 ,croved activity. ana after scoring
gain OF :, cased off slightly y,,o1 on Grmnr 6rUrs
tahlnE. ,Tnb,ccn ex subsidiaries were
an,iyr M9iiyr.''' and higher standard oil shares ,.
ac,ln' aro dulI and unchanged. The copper U.s.
cues were slightly better In symP&b+ny AR sysr Wsr
t',." w were gomevhat IRREGULAR. Porcupine
ieewcs Sgs, We're quiet and about steady. Bonds
,yorc conn iratlvely quiet and about un-
ybappgd
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.

Borough OF Brooklyn,
January 3rd 1912.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for the
election Of FIVE 90 directors TO serve three 90
years. and OF three 90 inspectors Of election
30 serve at the next succeeding annual meet
ing and for the purpose Of transacting such
other business as may be duly brought before
the meeting. will be held al twelve O'Clock
noon on Friday, January 28th, 1912. at the
Office OF the company. So Clinton Street, BOr
ough OF Brooklyn, New York City. The polls
will remain open for one hour. The transfer
books will be closed at o'clock p NJ. on
Tuesday. January 9th, 1912, and will remain
closed until ten o'clock A. NJ. on the day i'm
medistely succeeding said Stockholders meet
ing. j Il BENNINGTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing lDII-EID
shed by Swartwout & AppenZellar' NO "

(Maturing l9ll-
,I,urntshcd by Swartwout & AppenZellar. NO. "
Pine street, .,
Name. Mh!atiI' ~ Az
Luf Roch & PITTS ~ c. l9i9,'T7;' Sd9, 40 ~
Central II Georgia 452-5 y c, lOll-li' - -
Ce-tral Il r OF n j 4 p c, l9ll-l H.. i2 80
Ch.saneake g. Ohio p c. l0ll-'lI..:' - 80
Cbicago & Alton 80 p Z. l9il-l9' o, tn
Cbhsso & East Ill 4ls-5 c, lDll-H. - -
Chicago II / * L IA q p c, 19ll-,l9.' - 20
cincinnati II & ID 4h-5 c. l0l1-'2O. ~ 20
Deisware & Hudson 4h p c. 1922. ..... "a -
Eris ii.-5 p c. 19ll-17. ~
Hooking Valley 4-4h ? c. 1oll,ls;c - O. 20
hudson & Manhattan 3 p c, 19ll-'is.. "a ~
X G IL & NJ 4ls p c. 10ll-'l6. ...::5 ~
Kansas city Southern IA c, 10l1-l5 o. -
iehigh Valley r X 4-4a p c. l0ll-'l6 - -
Missouri Pacific p C. 19llJ1T.... % -
Mobile 4 Ohio 4-8 p c. 19i1-16.. 49,: O., ~
New York Central Lines p c, 19i1-'2 ~ -
Norfolk & Western n G. 19it-'i6... - 20
PENNSYLVANIA 3h-4 p c. l9it-'l7..... "a -
81 L. & F 4-4l9-a . c, 1el1t17.... bA -
do guar A G e y c, i911-t7... -
seaboard Air Line AS p c. BILL. o, ~
Southern Ry 3is4-4h n e. l9li-2i.. - "a
Virginian Rv 3 D c, 10li-i9. ....... 0!s -
Wabash r 4h-5 D c, l9il-21.... ~ ~
wheeling & +k-5 c. 19ll|2a.. oh *
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
Central Pacific Railway Company
THREE A. ONE-HALF PER CENT MORT
GAGE RONDS,

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant 10 no
his company 10 the United states Trust Com
pany OF New York, Trustee, dated August ],
1895 this Company has set apart out OF the ne.
n erein ged the sum OF Twenty-Five thoG5
sand dollars in trust 10 be used 10 redeem sdA
Londs and that bonds issued under said mort
gage will be redeemed there Bids are herepy
invited for the surrender OF such bonds at prices
10 be named by the bidders. to the amount VI
S25 43l. .O3 in the Sinking Fund. -
Snct hi5s should be presented to this Company
AZ it's ofice 100 Broadway, in the ClJy OF sew sew
York on or before the lst day OF February, l't-;
"Rids for Surrender Of Central Pacific Railway
Company Three and One-half Per Cent. BonSSss,v
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY CONT ~ -
By r. s. LOVETT. President
New York December %, 1911
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Five Per Cent. Adjustment Mortgage

The Semi-annual instalments of interest on
this Companys Adjustment Bonds, amounting
20 2Izcs $4,000, represented by Coupons Nos
Z and s. for $3.50 each, will be paid on and
after February /, 1912 at the Office OF Messrs.
Blair & Co. No. "a Broad street. New York
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
BY ID. c. PORTEOUS. Secretary.
Ne,N York Decemher 2S. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
CANADIAN Pacific RAIL LWAf COMPANY
Issue of NEW ORDINARY Capital stock.


Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO Reso-
luton Tssssd At the Special General Meeting Of
Shareholders on 7th October. 1905, an issue OF
S1S.OOO.OOO additional Ordinary Capital Stock ot
the Company. or $50, 900 Shares OF Si00 EACH has
been ordered by the Board OF Directors
The said stock will be offered 10 the Share
holders OF record at p N. on Tuesday. the 2nd
day OF January, 1912, az the price OF one hun
died and fifty dollars per share. being az
premium of Fifty per cent. over and above the
Tar value thereof on the basis OF 10 per cent, or
one share I'm ten OF their respective holdings.
The right TO subscribe will expire at f. NJ.
on Tuesday, 18Th February. 1912.
Payments VIII be received at the Bank OF
Montreal, London, New York, or Montreal, as
follows:
POO or $50 per share on subscription on or before
18th February. 1912.
2Oes or $50 per share on 18th April. 1912.
20ec or so per share on 14th June, 1912.
2Occ or $50 per share on 10th August, 1912.
20oo or $50 per share on 18th October, 1912.
Interest at the rate OF 1sc per annum VIII be
raid in October, 1912. from the due date OF each
instalment 10 September Both. 1912, install
ments up to and including that OF 10th August,
1912 which have been paid on or before due
dates.
All shares OF the issue on which instalments
have been paid In full on the due dates Will rank
with the existing stock for the full dividend ac-
cruing for the quarter ending 3lst December
1912
A circular containing the terms OF subscrp-
tlou and payment, and enclosing warrants OF sub
sCrlption, will be mailed 10 the Shareholders on
OF about the 18th day OF January, 1912.
BY order OF the Board
w. r. BAKER, Secretary.
Dated at Montreal. 18th December, 1911.