davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

While the market on the Consolidated
stock Exchange was somewhat reaction
AIRY toward the close. the setbacks APP
peared to reflect merely scattered profit
taking. the general undertone remaininS
firm During most Of the session prices
we're advancing. with business on
heavy scale. Commission houses han
died large volume of orders. Activity
ir the dealings on the $3.50 o'clock open
ing call indicated very plainly that the
public was again taking an interest In
tho trading. Transactions of 1850 shares
IN the half hour before business began
elsewhere in Wall street compared with
extremely light dealings on the opening
call Of Thursday. when the trading atti-
tude was waiting and uncertain one.
IN some instances the call prices reflect
cd very sharp overnight advances. This
was particularly the case with United
States Rubber which stimulated by the
increase in the dividend rate 10 per
cent. was i'm demand. changing hands on
the call at from 81 10 GA, the latter
being its final call price and represeil,
ing gain OF . points compared with
Thursdays closing. American Beet
Sugar sold on the call at from 34ic 10
34a,. the latter being it's final call quota
ton and representing an advance ron
THURSDAY of Ia points. In the later
dealings the general list registered an
extensive improvement, the upward
movement being led by Amalgamated
Copper. United states steel. Reading ana
Union Pacific. The split among the
Democrats I'm the Senate over the Presl-
dents proposals for free wool and free
sugar was construed favOrably in rs
bearing upon the market Transactions
tnfnlIcd 20 EGO ShareS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Make Slight Advances
Coffee Closes Lower.

The response 10 firm foreign markets
for VIII was sufficiently strong 10 over
come bearish effect Of optimistic crop
news al home. and early prices were {. to
sec above the final of Thursday. Really
aggressive operations on the buying side
were checked however. by fears If
besrish government crop report on Tues
day, but the mild winter has given rise 10
possibilities Of damage from insect pests.
and sellers were not inclined 10 take
heavy speculative risks Part Of the
carly gain was lost i'm tho late trading.
and the close was at only 9sc net higher.
Corn opened steady and higher, lost part
of the gain and closed irregular. AT i.c
down TO the same amount advance. Oats
did little except follow tho movement OF
corn, the close showing a net gain of sc.
Trading in coffee at tho opening was
at an advance Of to points. due mainly
to steady foreign markets but the unfa-
vorabc conditions in the spot trade AMI
of heavy liquidation in May
contracts were bcarsh features when
were too strong for foreign influence 10
overcome, and the market eased Off TO
net loss Of TO points at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
WILL GIVE AWAY RAILROAD
Grand Trunk Offers Providence
Extension to State.

Word was received in Wall street yes
,ordav that the Grand Trunk Railway mas
offered its partially constructed South
ern New England Railroad extension mo
Precedence as a conditional gift to the
c.oto of Rhode Island. II the offer Is
rejected the line will be entirely apah-
do,ed President Chambcrlin attaches
two conditions to his offer. Should the
e,ate take over and operate the line ne
u,l, grant running rights over the Ne"
London Northern from Palmer, Mass 10
Rrattl, boro. VT. and traffic agreement
with the Central Vermont for divldihs
through rates The Central Vermont Is
also willing TO lease the state ROAD AT
: pcr cent rental on the cost of complet-
Ing it,
II the state rejects his offer immediate
" president Chamberlin asks ilnmedias,e
c.opsidcration Of the previous proposl,ion
FOR the guarantee of the bona heeoeo W
on,sb tho line. otherwise work VIII ,,, pe
fnaliy discontinued this moit.I. ~
Grand Trunk 10 date - stated 10 nave
ancnt about 81 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, April 4,

New lOrkt April - lfi"s
GRAIN - WHEAT-Developme again
gave evidence OF bullish sentiment, and the
trade seemed much more responsive TO bullish
adyices than to favorable reports on the crop
situation. Foreign markets were hrmor thah
anticipated. owing 10 aggressive speculative
buying prompted by bulhsh adNices Ion'
Russia and good demand from the Continent.
Prices early worked Up "a sc. but lost par
OF the gain and closed sc net higher. Inc
probability Of a bearish government crop re
port on Tuesday had tendency 10 dlscouras9
aggressive buying. but traders were not DIS
posed 20 take speculative risks on the shoi,
side OF the market. Export sales were re
ported OF 80 loads. including both Manitoba
and hard wnter wheat. Buenos Ayres was
firm, and IT was said that foreigners already
own practically all the nearby wheat In Argep-
tina and have recently been buying deferred
POSITIONS owing 10 the reports Of light stocks
in Russia No . red winter. 81 1iis elevator
Sl0li,, % ailoat. cORN-Opened steady
at isGi.c higher. but met heavy pront tahins.
and most OF the day ruled easy. Near the
close there was buying In sympathy with
wheat, and final prices were &c net lower N
sc higher. Export corn. SOC, ahoat
OATS --There was little feature TO the market
and prices followed corn, closing isc net high
or Cash market steady: standard white. 4oc;
No 2. 39d39i re: No I. 3sq3s &c; natural white
3STiOc: white clipped, 3si7g41c, all track
RYE steady: No Western, 65l566Ic, !
Buffalo. BARLEY--Steady; mailing, 35gs3c'
g / { New York Wheat dncluding -FOUR OK
ports for the week according TO Bradstreets:
aggregate 4.Osi.t7s bushels, against 8,oII42&
las, week and 3.42l.5I2 last year; since July ],
fS3.si5.9aO bushels. against 124So4.s2l last
season Corn exports for the week, ,sOe'i 40
last year; since July !, 80 200. against 3D.
Ia 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
TO ANSWER LEAD CHARGES
President of St. Joseph Concern
Will Defend Company's Policy.

IN reference to the suit filed in the Sn-
preme Court on Thursday by Hatch u
sheehan. representing holders of $Soo''cO
stock Of the ST. Joseph Lead COMPANY
President Dwight a. Jones said yesteIu"y
that tho charges contained III 'ne o'i '"
complaint will be answered III cou'' ar
The matter will also be placed De'o'o ~
stockholders At the annual inee'n's ~"
May IT, Mr.. Jones cited decision DS
Attorney General Carcody on FeoruaIy
q, when he refused TO bring ict'oh
against the lead company on charges SIM
liar TO those involved In tho present "o'
ton
Tho complaint asked for an accou'''''e
Of the lead company's affairs an" II W.
alleged that the officers are intercS'ou y"
The Doe Run Lead COmpany' WIN w.
the ST. Joseph company has oo''''
or the purchase OF lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
CUSTOMERS PROTECTED
Brokers Can't Sell Out Without
Reasonable Notice.

Albany, April where n customer of
a stock broker has placed i'm the hands of
the broker securities as collateral for
stock held on margin. the broker cannot
sell the securities without reasonable
notice to the customer of intention to
sell, although at tho time the market is
fluctuating with great rapidly, due to
panic. This was held by the Court Of APP
pealS to-day in the case of Ida Small
against Housman & CO., Of New York.
In tho panic of 1901 the plaintiff had an
account with the defendants. She was
in Europe, and her affairs were in the
hands of an agent The brokers called
on the agent for more margin, and on
his failure To produce it the brokers', with
only short notice and due to the panicky
condition of the market, sold the collateral.
In an opinion by Judge Werner. the Court
OF Appeals held that the case should have
been submitted to the jury on the ques-
ton whether the notice was sufficient.
The object to be attained by giving
the notice. says Judge Werner, us TO
afford tho debtor an opportunity to re-
deem aud to be present at the sale 10
sec ana Know t1dt IL ~ IdlIly Coluuctcu
and the property disposed of TO the best
advantage. Unless the notice given be
such as shall accomplish this purpose. it
is an Illusion and of no possible utility;
because if the creditor docs no more than
give notice of his intention to sell. with
out SAYING when or where, or i'm what
manner. he dcprives the debtor of sub
stantial right. which the notice is de-
signed 10 secure.
This is but another way of saying that
the notice must be reasonable in time
and definite as to the place and manner
If Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
CURB ECHOES.

Cobalt orc shipments for the week end
Cd March = totalled Sll.lI pounds. Nipis-
sing was a heavy shipper, contributing
.1lpO pounds. and Mckinley Darragh
80 So pounds. In the first three months
al the current year Jwenty-four Cobalt
companies sent out 5.l27 TONS 90 ore and
thirteen companies shipped l,7G6.5Sl ounces
Of bullion. valued at more than 100000.
The first report OF the Canadian Mining
and Exploration Company is for the eight
months ended December 81. which shows
total assets amounting 20 8, 52i. 2iG, against
paid-up capital Of $4,000 which is
half the nominal capital. The report
shows gross profits totalling 5000 and
net profits $50. i52.
4 second dividend Of 2i2 per cent. with
an additional y per cent bonus attached,
was declared by the Cobalt Lake Mining
Company this week. AS was the case
with the first dividend, the declaration is
for 10 specified period. The distribution
will amount 10 $4,000, and will he payable
on May 20 TO stock Of record May II.
Those shareholders who have deposited
their stock I'm accordance with the agree
viii receive dividends Oh that portion OF
the stock which has not been taken up.
The next option, which Is on 10 per cent
II the stock at esq., expires on April 10,
and the option after that, on per cent
~ the stock at q. expires on May 10, so
that by the time the dividend is payable
50 per cent Of the stock deposited VIII be
owned abroad II the options are taken up.
The Curb Association has determined 70
put a stop to the skylarking which takes
place on the curb from time TO time, fire.
quently TO the discomfort Of members
who are busy and sometimes TO the pub
llc Upon recommendation of the com
plant committee Of the association the
board Of representatives has adopted the
following resolution:
Fines for disorderly conduct or SKY
larklng be imposed as follows: For hrst
offence. SO; for second offence 20 ana
for the third offence summary action by
the board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

Tho following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were nlcd yesterdsi, the first name
being that Of the debtor:
Nlcxander. James J--B I Schnur: Sill Of.
Berger. Peter-M lTasbrouck et al. 500 A.
Bass Lena Silverstein: f2lo 20.
Brcttuer. Rudolf-D SHERMAN; ssst ~.
chapman, Elycrton II. william G Van Ant
vorp and Robert Brsmley-J Morrison,
Dai!y. william vcnuti: 1908 20.
Fig Lizzie r +, Rosen ct al: &IS1 IS.
o;rcenblatt. Ely and 227 West nth Street
Co-Iofcrson Bank: s3O53 80.
,;orlolt August Wheeler Narnish Works;
500 -. .,o.oo
Ucndec. charlotte IN A Bodice S2t9 %.
Hedges. Frauk-B Cooper; slO7 III.
Herman Hugo--A Schonewald. costs: $40 SO
Leboyitz. Abraham L--Baron Printing CO.
Loyinson. solomon. and David Deut'ch s
McdIrr. Joscp6 J. and Standard Realty Co
Marshall James L-Blectricity Savings Co;
Slt3 II. ,.,
Mills. George c-sauer Realty 60; $40 Of.
Marmorstein. Sam-A Grunbaun. $500 ~
Nranhaimcr. SamueI-Jefferson Bank; $50 81.
Same same Sl2il %.
Melchionna. vlnccnzo-I Natalie: sl?e 20
Trust 90 OF New York costs; Si26
Nathan. George Yenuti; sos IL.
Perctznan. Leon Rosenberg ct al; $40 20
Peisor Isaac-R Peiser: 5000 So.
Pundt Henry ilannis Distilling CO. $50 6s.
Pollatsek Adoph Corning & 60: s2i2 50.
Parks. Frank J-R W Reid ct al; S2}6 ".
saymau Joseph. and Harry Cohen Roscn-
berg ct al 1927 ~.
SchWcnkcr. william IWcntN -thiTd warn
Bank of Citv OF New York: Si33 II.
ScIlcck Herbert I-H Guycr. 1853 ~
Simon. Julius SOM Bros Co; s3is u
Stallman Maxi Ludcwig 1913 ~.
Van Bruni Wm r NJ " Northam; 81 3sj 81.
NirciIlo Salvatorc--h Kunik ct al: Sl23 90
williams George. and Albert Erkins-Peo-
pic etc: $500.
wilson. Henry f. jr-s Emanuel ct al,
costs: Sl6i 50 ~
ward F'annle--Iulla Bacon Co: s2l3 II
concrete Intcrlocking steel Corp Mctirav
Publishing 60; $50 90.
Friedman Gottlieb 90 g W sweet Sto3 81.
II Kuth Ice Coz Gifhorn; 1892 %
James u Seal Go. Inc--cork A Zichs Marble
90. s2Ii 81.
and Operating 60. si31 -.
Neal Farnhanl. Inc-iIildreth Scgelken;
sllS0?.
New York Mutual Benevolent Society,"
Foley costs: Sill rs.
Omaha Water Coz Carlosen, costs SIG ~.
Precious Metals Corp-W ; Gordon ct Al;
S53e 20
G Fox & SON Inc-J IIccht; $50 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. April 4.-Thc market in local
securities followed the upward trend of
the Eastern list to-day and tho move
ment resulted in advances almost all
along the lire. Union Carbide and Sears
Roebuck common shares led the trading
in point of volume and each made ad-
vanccs of several points. Biscuit com
mon was lifted three points. Stcel com
mon and American Can common gained
around point each, and fractional adj
vanccs were made hy Peoples Gas. Hi
nois Brick. Diamond Match, Chicago
Railways series ,, and American Can
preferred shares. The only declines were
made 10y Sears Eocbuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Thc local street market for cop
per was strong and higher. with lake quoted
i5fL fbI5S.c. elcctrolytic 1Jiec and casting
bic standard copper on tho Metal Elk.
change was quiet. with spot. April, May and
June iA154 i525c In London copper was
quiet. with spot quoted f6s IS 90 and futures
f0s 6s Sd.
TIN-Was quiet. with spot. April and May
quoted 47.37is n q. 62isc; June. SO sO4 - zoe :
july 40 81 y n I6.7Jc. and August. 46.12ia a
46 TSc In London tin closed firm at al I
FOR spot and 1913 IS Gd for futures.
LEAD--n New York closed dun at $500
FOR spot aud East - LOUIS asa ar &c.
London lead, fl6 lis Sd.
SPELTER-Dull; New York spot, DOG
, 95c and East - Louis j6o45soc. London
spelter closed at f2j.
TRON-Clevcland warrants. 65s Sd In Lon
don Locally iron was steady. with No J
foundry Northern. No J southern ana no l
southern soft, SlI 100 SIS 70; No founurN
Northern, siT oJdsiI 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
MAY REDUCE CAPITAL STooh
International Salt Directors Ihihk
Present Amount Too Large.

Stockholders OF the 1nternauoh'' 90
Company on April 81 will vote OF -, -,
luton 10 reduce the capital stoch -
s1,0o.OOo OF which $iS 81 $50 Is ou'S in The
treasury ' vii be cancelled should these
pans be carried out. ,itaIiza-
The directors say the present cspn,onabIe
Ton is largely In excess OF a Idah w the
value Of the stocks now ownen stock
company. decrease In the csP, ,.o rSdiic-
~ t"o-thlrds will result in large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE.
Paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

.r,onf IS on foot IN tho south 10
planters to put i'm a. reasonable
on If acreage into grain and fodder
poi"V' correspondent of The Atlanta
dVp' ..,,i,n'' suggests a gradual with
lo"''' - crcdt 10y merchants and bank
or""' ,ho south from every farmer who
,n. 70 carry out such programme.
la' ,s o.ritcr claims that in 1912 the cotton
IN'S ,,id 10 the North and West a
sar ,roduce which could have been
sun ~ Georgia i'm excess of $1,000 co..
grow" .,hsn the total value Of the cotton
crop.
Texas Compsny's Operations.
o,y 300 gallon tank steamer is
huut Al Newport News for the
.' company. which, when completed.
-, ,,,okc a ncet of six tank steamers,
,n, capscities ranging from 12,Ooo to
-. noo Gallons Of gasolonc. The ratification
NJ acouisition Of the Producers Oil
many by the Texas Company through
ovcbance Of the stocks and bonds of
~. Texas Company for similar securities
= ,bo Producers is expected 10 be up
ia that over 9S per cent OF the Pro
-, oil Company stock has been de-
cited with the Equitable Trust Com
NV for the purpose of exchange. Both
,be Texas Company and the Producers
,ov, nav per cent on their outstanding
.,ocE and the bond issues of each are in
IN. form Of per cent convcrtibles. When
"a H., a.
,-on,nany will Increase its outstanding
con,tsl stock about $3,OoO,coo and a like
crease I'm its funded debt will be made
% offset the amount of securities of tho
Producers oil Company.
Copper Metal Outlook.
The tone Of the copper metal market
d,rinr the last few days has been harden
mo and there is reported to be a good
demand. especially from abroad. If the
sction Of the market recently he indie
alive OF the trend there would be higher
rrices for copper metal before a sagging
tendency is shown. Estimates among
copper men are that March stocks in the
United States will decrease from 100000
10 100000 pounds. If this decrease were
hased on the unrestricted output of cop
per in this country il would be very en-
couraginc but there are those who qucs-
ton the information sent out based on
past performances. There is reason 10
believe, however. that the outlook for
copper metal nov is better than it was
month ago. which must be accepted as its
face value.
Exports Of Iron and Steel.
Figures prepared by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce show that
during February exports Of iron and steel
amounted TO an average Of more than
81 .poooo a day, or total OF 100000
Tor the month. Comparing these figures
with the month OF February, 1903, this
year was more than three times as large,
rs in 1913 for the month the exports of
ron and steel manufactures amounted to
only Slo0)o,cO. In that year they formed
IS per cent of the total exports of do
nestle products. while in 1913 steel and
ron manufactures made up li3 per cent
IF the total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BUSINESS REVERSES.

r. MARKS K CO-Schedules OF x. Marks
6 60, importers Of rice. etc, OF NO. lOJ
Hudson street. show liabilities Of SOL ,3l5,
OF which Sl6a, SOD IL secured; assets OF un-
known value, tho only amount mentioned
being 81 800 cash in two banks. Among the
creditors are smith e. Schipper. as agents for
william Brandt sons Company, OF London
So 500. partly secured w. a. Avis & Co.
$50 900. secured, \. IIelmrath, as agent for
\. Runnor Of London, 81. 200. partly se-
cured. j. Katz. So 600: Pinckney Marks.
SCI 600: Canadian Bank OF Commerce.
81 SIS. Metropolitan Bank. $500; schulz x
EucIgaber 81 S97. Heidelbach, lckelheimer
a 60. S1.JG6. and Hanover National Bank
81 G73.
,itpSIEY DRESS COMPANY.-Schedule s
Of tho Ardsloy Dress COMPANY ot No. 700
Wooster street.. show Liabilities Of $50. 50, .
assets SGJI7 consisting OF stock. s2.JOp
machinery and nxtures. $1,000. accounts
$3.50. claims. $1,000, cash In banks, slVo'
and uofr. $50. ,
STODDAltD MOTOR COMPANf.-treh-
.tors OF ~" Stoddard Motor company OF 80
. Wrst Glet street. elected Rudolph DE LIS
scr trustee under a bond Of S21VoV inc
schedules show Liabilities Of s23",j3>' assets
,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
MINING.
COBALT MINE SOLD.

,ror, Montreal say that the
"''' inc Of Cobalt, has been sold
for approximately %eTg msb Is said aot that
an arrahse,,neers will cede what riparian
the new own have IN Kerr Lake to the
rights 1 ps.r vS' and the Kerr Lake Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARtNCEs.
Northwestern markets were closed last year'
EIoUR AND NEAI~-Fiour inactive. but

" ttNb ahfS's'
steady. Spring patents. 81 5odSt so. winter
strsights 81 55dSi IS; winter patents - sVp
81 aO spring clears, 81 logSi % extra NO
winter So 9OdSf 20; No . 81 sOd<3 30: Kansas
s,raights 81 l5dSl 30; fancy spring patents
81 3O6S5 so RYE FLOUR-Quiet; far 10
good IS J0ds3 so choice TO fancy! - soaSl.
CORN MEAI.-steady. kiln dried. g 10. BA'
MEAI-Fine white and yellow. 81 3OGtl 80;
coarse. 81 25qsI 30. FEED-Western spring
bran and standard middling, go; hour 90
s26 so; rcd dog SIS; city bran, Sl9 40 bull.
sol sacks: inddling. s2lGS2s; red dog. va
oilm~al $50 J0d $50.
COFTEE-There was further liquidatioii'
and after opening steady at an advance OF !
10 q points prices developed an easier tone
and at the close were from TO points net
lower Foreign markets were steadier than
anticipated In view Of our market on Ihurs
,Iav but this failed 80 stimulate more thsn
very moderate demand here The spot demsnn
80 yorv small and II was said that what
low orders did como to hand were being niied
h, ro,sters at concessions Another bearish
feature IS the fact that the trade - anticipd'-
ING heavy IduldatIon in the May position. as
Tho moor spot demand holds out little encour-
acement for nrmness In the nearby positlonr
vbiIe furthermore. II was thought prohapis
that owners of SPOT coffee who nave hehSep
In rho late positions would deliver HAVE
closed net unchanged 70 ). franc lower WHO
Hamburg was irregular, at = ptennle ncchne
To 1. pfennig advance. Rio was nsrely s,eapE
and unchanged. and Santos VAS LOO reis low,
for As Cost and freight offers from brath
wero generally unchanged for santos graaes
and somewhat easier for Rios. spot mhrhe'
auict and easy. with Rio is quoted al ii's''
Local contract prices: ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April active speculative sent-
mont served 20 stiffen the wheat market to
day and at the close prices showed net adj
vance OF itds.c to nc Corn ended the day a
shade lower TO &c higher. oats a shade %
bdiic higher and provisions irregular. Ii-4
lOc lower TO Zoe higher Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

PkOyIsIONs-only moderately active; en,
nricas worked to a slightly lower level unoe,
pnn,d.,,n1 sales and Influenced by decll"
OF 'u 5ai 10 points in the hog market Pos ss.s
s. Steady Mess s:2gs:s 80; f s%ry E sT,a
~. H., sIaas9o: family $25gs24; packet. 81
~ 500: Extra India mess. s3sassI DREssEs
HcGsrfa sier. Bacons. iS'.diic; pigs, AZ
crT MEATs-Pickled bellies aure'; 5;p
Sparia, 'Ti.c: city. 6i4c; country. osntssc
IaRDrEasier; Middle West i; zoo II goo
city. lie: rehned. South America, ESQ; con
am s5si.c STEARINE-Steady; olec. lie
COTrONsEED OlL-There was turtle;
liquidation early and prices were easier I'M
Cout,ousd on sixteenth page. 6rst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BOND DOTS.

/ +. Welty. County Auditor OF the
board Of County Commissioners Of Ash
land. Ashland County. Ohio. VIII receive
nropossls until noon April q for YOU"
nor cent New London road improvement
bonds. denomination $500. dated MAY l.
500 and due Nav I. 1928. Accrued inter
ost IN hc paid BIZ the purchaser.