davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
DEAD KILL BOND
ISSUES, SAYS
GAMBLER
Wants Law Changed So Living
Alone Can Have Voice in
Municipal Elections.

of course, the city of Atlanta needs
a bond issue The. only question is
What departments Of the city govern
ment are most in need and how much
they need"
In these words Judge John S. Can
der chairman OF the subcommittee
of a general committee from the Cen
eral Council, outlined his position
Judge Gamblers subcommittee will
suggest TO the general committee the
amount of bonds needed by the city
and recommend an equitable appor-
tionment between the. departments.
AS / understand it," Judge Gambler
explained, there is no question about
the need of more money than the tax
levy provides Public improvements
can not be carried on without addi-
tional funds, and the funds can not
be provided except by bond issue
Our duty as subcommitteemen con-
sists only in ascertaining how much
money the different departments need
That is the way / understand it,"
Judge Gambler believes the Legisla-
ture, which assemblies Wednesday,
Will adopt a constitutional amend
ment for submission to the people
making it impossible for dead men
and stay-at- homes to kill proposed
bond issues.
q want a constitutional amendment
adopted giving cities the power to is
sue bonds upon an affirmative vote
of two-Jhirds of those voting" he
said. 'The way it is now, an affirma-
tive vote of two thirds of the total
enrolment at the last preceding reg
lstration is required. Say, for in
stance, we were holding a bond cleo
ton now Well, the registration was
last year Several tmen who regis
tered last year have died, and the way
the law is now every one of those
dead men kills the votes of two live
men who favor the bond issue. l
think that is wrong
Judge Gambler pointed out that
stay homes, or men out of the
State, eXerted the same influence.
1T looks TO me like there is no
question about the adoption of the
amendment by the present Legisla-
turc," said Judge Gambler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
INCOME TAX SETS
$4,000 MINIMUM
Amendment to Section Making
$4,000 Low Limit Also Pro-
videS Exemptions,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Incomes
of more than $4,000 a year will be
taxed by the Underwood tariff bill
according to a draft of the amended
section just made public oy the SEN
ate Finance Committee.
An exemption Of 81. 600 Is made for
a dependent wife or husband and
$500 additional for each OF not more
than two children. The Underwood
bill, as passed by the House, taxed
incomes of more than $4,000.
Mutual insurance company in
comes are relieved from taxation tc
whatever degree the companies are
genuinely mutual The inquisitorial
clauses, the dumping clause and right
Of the secretary and treasury TO de-
termine the existence Of a foreign
market are stricken from the admin
iStrative features.
The draft is that which will ne
presented to the Democratic caucus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Model Beats Morn;
Chicago Gusts Her

CHICAGO. June 25.-"Asti's Mod
ell" tried on the same charge as the
one of which Miss September Morn"
was acquitted recently, to-day was
found guilty of being "a shock to
Chicago's morals" Judge Rooney
fined her $3.50 and banished her from
show windows.
"Astis Model" depicts a young
woman, nude, seated on a couch gaz-
ing into space. Her thick auburn
hair falls below her waist. A copy
of the painting was displayed to the
jury.
Rudolph Fractman. owner of the
picture and the shop where it was
displayed, said the picture was placed
on display by mistake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Lad Plays Bali on Piedmont Roof
+'+ +.+ +.+
Hits Homer From Aerial Bali Lot
+'+ +'+ *'* +.+
Sphere Cracks Cabman in Street
Manager buttons Young Son
Presses Nurses Into Service
in His Practice Games.

Eight-year-ol Lear Dutton spat
on his hands, rubbed them in the
dirt. and pounded vigorously on the
home plate with his bat.
The pitcher wound up carefully.
The ball came shooting across the
plate. Lear started running with
the crack of the bat against the
leather. He rounded first base ami
stopped, watching the flight of the
ball He had knocked it out of the
lot!
While the embryo Wagner stood
amazed, there came the sound of a
subdued crack, and a frightened
darby voice floated up to the ball
diamond.
who done dat? Laws ma sy. it's
rainin' baseballs!"
That was merely one Of the Incl
dents in a game on the most remark
able baseball grounds in Atlanta
the roof of the ten story Piedmont
Hotel. The grounds are those of
Lear Dutton, the son OF Manager
H. n. Dutton, of the hotel, and his
team is composed of his nurse and
employees Of the hotel.
Occupants of Offices in the Gambler
Building and other skyscrapers over
looking the hotel often have watched
the little figure darting like mad
about the bases, while the older and
sitter ones chased the ball from enc
to end of the roof
Since the incident of the home run
over the roof when the Dall struck
a negro cab driver in the street be-
low, Lear has about closed his roof
league sea son.
However, for the benefit of Geor-
gian readers, Lear staged a game OF
the roof Tuesday afternoon, and says
if the police don't interfere with hin
he'll play every day from now unit
the close of the season.
Lear is an unusual boy in a great
many ways Not only did he con
ceive and put into execution the ides
Of playing baseball on the roof OF
his fathers hotel, but he is the one
boy in a thousand who does not want
to be a baseball player, a soldier, q
policeman or a fireman when hi
grows up.
I'm going to be a mechanical en-
gineer," Lear said Papa says il
is a very useful occupation
Lear is one of the pitchers on q
team of boys who call themselves
the "Courtlands," and says his clut
has won only fifty games so far thl'
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SEASIDE HOLIDAY
FOR THE FIFTHS
1878 CAMP
Atlanta Regiment Will Have "0R
Year" With Little Work at
Saint SimOns Outing.

A score or so officers and nearly
500 men of the line composing the
Fifth Regiment Of Georgia will leave
Atlanta on the night of July for
an eight-day camp at St. Simons
Island, off the coast near Brunswick,
and the boys in khaki expect to make
it the greatest camping trip in the
history of the regiment.
Two special trains over the A., B.
& A. Railroad have been engaged
for the trip. and the commissary de-
partment has placed orders for
enough food to fill all Atlanta for at
least one meal. It will be one vaca-
ton trip, too, which doesn't mean
extra expense, for khaki uniforms
and flannel shirts will be the rule. and
no white ducks, silk hosiery or Pana-
mas will be needed.
Uncle Sam will foot the bills This
will be the regular off year" camp
of the regiment. One summer il goes
to maneuvers, which are all hard
work The next it takes a seashore
holiday, with only a few hours of
drill in the cool of the morning.
Colonel r. h. Pomeroy has been in
correspondence with the merchants
and manufacturers who have en-
ployees in the regiment, urging that
they arrange vacation schedules SO
the soldiers can take their holidays
at the right time for the camp. He
has met with an unusually hearty re-
Spouse. One Whitehall Street mer-
chant wrote:
Il have ten men of the regiment in
my store, and I'm going to get them
all at once, though it practically will
close one department. ! believe in
the Fifth Regiment and believe At
lanta business men should encour-
age it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
z NEW AMERICAN
CARDINALS LIKELY
COnsistOry To Be Held in 0ctO
ber-Pope Distressed by Ru-
mors of 0issension.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, June 25.-It was learned
to-day from a source close to the
Vatican that Pope Plus X has de
cided to call another consistory in
October, when nine new Cardinals
will be created. One American prel-
ate, and perhaps two. are almost GER
tain to be elevated TO the sacred col
lege.
Pope Plus is much distressed by re-
ports Of dissension among the heads
Of the Roman Catholic Church.
According to these reports, the Lib
erals, led by Cardinal Rampolla, are
trying to bring about the removal of
cardinal Merry Del Val from his Of
fee of Papal Secretary of State.
II they are successful Cardinal Fal-
COMO, former papal delegate to the
United States probably will be
chosen on a compromise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK.

"Quo Vadis' is in its second week at
the Grand. and gives every promise
that the'attendance records of last. week,
when more than $4,000 paid admissions
will be ecIipsed. The picture is not
only an educational classic, dealing with
a story that has been read by millions Of
people, but IL is the most thrilling en-
tertainment that has been enacted on a
stage.
The pictures are magnificent, just the
proper size and produced in such an
expert fashion that the scenes are
thoroughly realistic. There's not a
flicker, only a soft and pleasing light
and though the exhibition requires two
some
There will be matinee performances
daily and evening exhibitions daily the
rest of the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Gymnastic Unions
Meet On in Denver

DENVER, COLO. June 24-Theo-
dore Stempfel, Of Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the Northern American Gym
nastic Union. and his party were well
coined to Denver to-day at the for
NAL opening of the thirty first bun
desturnfest of the organization.
The program of events for the week
Of festivities which begins tomorrow
includes athletic prize contests and
prize singing competitions. An al
legoriCal pageant. which will include
so floats representing the development
of German activities in the United
States, will be the feature of Thurs
days program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Mrs. Armor Sees U. S.
Without Bars in 1920

Declaring Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt would not have sued for libel on
the charge Of drunkenness had he not
read the signs Of the times and seen
the coming of nation wide prohibi-
ton. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor deliv-
cred a stirring address at the First
Methodist Church Tuesday night on >
"SaloOnless Nation in 1920"
Mrs. ATmor declared that tine rem
perance organizations OF the counJry
have set 1920 as the outside limit fo-
all saloons to be abolished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Congressman Adopts
3 Children on Train

WASHINGTON, June 25.-when
Mrs. William P. Borland, wife Of
Representative Borland, of Missouri
met her husband at the Union Sta
ton she nearly swooned For Bor-
land, smiling happily, emerged from
the train shed with two chubby, gig
ling little girls
The representative Informed his
wife he had adopted the youngsters
at Kansas City when he found they
were about % be sent to an orphan
asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
End Seat Hogs to
Receive Heavy Fines

WASHINGTON, June 25.--Wash-
ington's END seat hogs" will soon be
amenable to law. Commissioner Ru-
dolph has taken the subject up with
the Utilities Commission
Convictions for refusing to move
up" viii probably be punished by a
heavy fine. A woman and baby
narrowly escaped death in alighting
from a car because a fat man OBJ
structed the passage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Luncheon Lurch Is ?
New Capital Dance

WASHINGTON, June 25.-"The
luncheon lurch" is quite the newest
dance in Washington. Leaders of So
ciety have caught on to the new steps
which to be properly danced should
be INDUCED in just before luncheon.
Probably the luch part would fit bet
ter after luncheon.
1t is a variation of the tango and
the turkey trOt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Papa Sparks Welded
Daughter Is Freed

CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 25.-
Mrs Mary Brauert, a divorce. went
to the home of ner father. Joseph
Bokas, and demanded that he give her
presents she had given her brother.
which the latter had turned over to
the father Papa Bokas got a shingIe.
drew the astonished Mrs. Brauert
across his knees and gave her a sound
spanking.
The daughter had the father arrest
ed, but Judge CuH held that he had a
right to spank his daughter even il
she were married and twenty-five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
zionists Tell Plan
of Palestine Colony

CINCINNATI. o., June 25.-At the
sixteenth annual convention Of the
Federation of American Zionists here
the annual message of the honorary
president, DR.. Harry F'reidenwald, ex-
planned fully the purpose of the fed
Grafton.
1T is not our idea to send-aH Jews
back to Palestine" he said, but to
place all Jews in a position where
independence is assured them. Pri-
marily, the move is for the relief Of
the Russian Jew" st .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
1900 MilWaukee'S
Bars Face Closing

MILWAUKEE, WIS. June 25.-
Milwaukee saloons to the number of
/ 500 may be forced to close July I,
because of the rejection by the Wis,
consin Legislature of a bill to legal
lie the number Of saloon licenses now
in existence. The rejection by the
Legislature of the proposed saloon
measure means saloons which have
changed locations are Illegally lie
ensed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SWe6theartS for Is
Years at Last Wed

MOBILE. June 2s.-John D. Max
well. master mechanic of the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad at Mo-
bile, and Miss Saveria Ferrara, also
of Mobile, were quietly married by
Judge Maher, of the Second City
Court at Algiers, La, last night
The couple were old sweethearts,
and had planned to marry eighteen
years ago, but became estranged.
Recently did they decide to carry out
the old plans, both having stead
lastly remained true to the vow that
they would never marry any other.
II you have anything to sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
culation Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
U. s. Clerks Swim to
Jobs in Washington

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The
newest way to go to work IN Wash
ington is to swim. This is the way
young United States clerks work It:
They leave their homes in a bath
ing suit, and on reaching the Poto-
mac dive and strike out diagonally
across the river. The nearest boat
house is about a mile. and on reach
ing it they change their bathing
suits for their street clothes. After
work they repair to the bOathOuse.
change their clothes, don their bath
ing suits and swim back home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
New Dances Barred
andLight Demanded

POMONA, CAL. June 25.-Here are
the new rules just passed by the city
Council governing dancing in this
city:
Taboo-Tango, Texas Tommy. Tur-
Key Irot BoWery Rag, Coney Is
land Fllp and all other ''immodest'
dances.
Every part of he dance haU must
be brilliantly lighted.
Every dance hall must be super
vised by a matrOn-cens0r of dance
proprieties
No girl under eighteen may attend
any public dance unless ACCOMPANIED
by parent or guardian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Girls Writing Book
Will Simplify Laws

CLEVELAND, o., June 25.-The
embryo lawyer of to-day, who will
be the brilliant pleader Of tomorrow,
will owe a debt of gratitude to two
Cleveland girls for a massive volume
filled with simple interpretations of
0hio's laws. The girls are Miss Ruth
Winch, %, daughter of Judge Louis
II, Winch, and Miss Ruth Jenkins, IS.
The book is being prepafed by the
girls under the supervision of Judge
Winch. and will be known as The
History of the Laws of Ohio"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
MOTHERS FRIEND
IN EVERY HO ME.
Comfort and Safety Assured
Before the Arrival of the
Stork.

The old saylng-what Is home without
mother-should add Mothers Friend
In thousands Of American homes there Is
bottle Of this splendid and famous remedy that
has aided many woman through the trying or
deal. saved her from suffering and pain. kept her
in health OF mind and body In advance Of bahy's
coming and had a most wonderful influence in
developing healthy. lovely disposition in the
child
There is no other remedy so truly help 10
nature as Mothers Friend. II relieves the pain
and discomfort caused by the strain on the hgs-
pents makes plant those hbers and muscles
which nature is expanding and soothes the In
hsmmation Of breast glands.
Mothers Friend IS external remedy, acts
quickly and not only banishes al distress IN Rd
vance but assures a speedy and complete recov-
~ FOR the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy
woman with all her strength preserved TO thor
gaghly enjoy the rearing Of her child. Mothers
Friend can be hcd at any drug store al 81 90
bottle and IS really one o. the greatest blessings
ever discovered FOR expectant mothers Write 70
Bradfeld Regulator Co. l2S Lamar Bldg, At
ianta. Ca. fol ,aei- free book. Write to-day 1t
Is most instructive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
THIS WILLIAM TELL SLAIN.

BERLIN. June 25--A student nam
ed Krusekopf of Halle was shot and
killed while trying to initiate VIII
liam Tells feat with the apple He
placed a glass Of beer on his head
and dared four of his fellow students
10 shoot at it with reyolvels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II yoH have
anyth ing to sell The Sunday American Is
The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best adVertis-
ING medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Eckman's Alternative

FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet OF
cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for ad-
ditional evidence. For sale by all Of
Jacobs Drug Stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
.SI.OO Balkan
BLOuSeS at go

Girls Ike these blOuses because
they are comfortable, as well as
vastly becoming. They are made
of white galatea, with red or blue
or white collar. Sizes 6 to 16
wears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

42-inch white Crepes at 65c yard.
38-inch white crepes-very fine quality at
75c yard.
27-inch colored French crepes, pink, light
blue, gray stripes; beautiful dress fabric, at
15c yard.
Beauty Cloth" is a very popular dress ma
terial-a combination Of ratine and crepe.
full range of fashionable colors and black, at 25c
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MONEY!.

The money situation during me laS
week has exhibited a tendency 10 hatd-
ness i'm both call and time loars Begin
ming Mondsv call rates ranged from -
per cent as The low point 10 81, per cent,
Tuesday %. per cent to 81 per cent
Wednesday p. ucr cent 10 per cent
Thursday ~ per cent To 81 per cent and
Friday pcr cent TO az per cent. I'm the
time money market there was practically
no aci-itv ard during most o. the wees
time loans were PRACTICAL, stacnant
There We're few 1oIrcos ct supply, n.
many OF tho lending institutions nave n"
money on hand and others were placIhS
funds in a restricted waV. Among the
paper brokers there vas PC
rortcd 90 10 considerable supply OF pa
ter ,, band. with only limited local
demand for IL. The usual rate OF PEI
cent prevailed. but some Instances were
given Of commercial paper selling on
., pcr cen, basis. IN London discounts
advanced go e.. per cent Paris discounts
remained unchanged NJ -. pc cent and
Berlin discounts were unchanged az S,s
NOR cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

fairs The countrys business and fnan-
cial fundamentals are thoroughly sound.
There has been no recent unhealthy eX
pansiOn. nor arc credits unduly extended.
Stocks of merchandise are unusually low.
The bountiful crops Of last fall have
added enormously 10 the buying power
Liquidation of securities has been had on
an extensive scale Market prices are for
tho most part close TO intrinsic values.
Conservative investors. approaching tho
new opportunities. are showing an in
creasinS disposition 10 make commit
ments. The only unscttlement now in evil
Gcnce is confined TO the speculative situ-
alton. Even this is due more to outside
miluenccs-chicny foreign troubles-than
10 fear of tho effects of change in adj
ministrativc policies. II is. Of course.
probable that pending the settlement Of
the tariff question business development
will be temporarily curbed. \ period OF
great industrial prosperity. regardless of
political and legal discussions. is how
ever. we believe. very likely to succeed
its adjustment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled in the United States District
Court Yesterday:
CHARLES SIMON : SONS. Inc. ho-
scry and underwear. No. - Union
square involuntary. Creditors. Charles
Chipman's Sons. saii Rick knittin-
Company. $3.50: Brownhill & kramer,
seq; Flat Rock Hosiery Mills $3.50.
Judge Hand appointed Holmes j. Cor
bctt receiver; bond. 10000. Liabilities.
$4,000; assets, $4,000.
NORTON BEACH TILLOTSON. No.
liS West seth street. cashier for y =.
Converse e CO.. bankers. No. 70 Wall
street voluntary. Liabilities. sl0.2Sa;
no assets.
DAVID ". KURTZ and OSCAR
WECITSLER. composing the firm Of
kurtz & Wechsler. human hair goods.
no. lo6 Spring street: involuntary.
creditors. Henry Gnsher. $50: Solomon
LYMAN. si.S23. and $. Glenby. Inc,
s'.i55. Liabilities. $1,000; assets. $500.
CLEMENS CONSTRUCTION COM
PNNY. builders. No .iOi First avenue:
involuntary. Creditors: Bronx supply
Company. $3.50: Colwcll Lead Company,
$3.50; Irving 4. Began, 800 Liabilities.
81 600; assets, $1,000.
GEORGE W. LOCKWOOD COMPANY.
fish. sixth avenue. corner OF o6th street;
SIMON NACHEMsoN. No. l5S East
18TH street: voluntary. Liabilities,
s5.01@ assets $2i1.
JACOB IfATEM. butcher. No i5s Es-
SOY street: voluntary. Liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.

Exports of gold from New York for the
week ended Yesterday, - VhciaiN report
eel nj tho custom House, were N2NV". Al
10 Argentina: OF si!ycr soj.s), OF "nich
all hut sli1.tI was shipped To London
Since January /: Gold. 800, ~ silvc
IS. SO. so against siss.ij5o55 gold and SsiS-''
- silver for the same time last year.
Imports OF gold at Kew York hrs wee
were Nt9. So OF which s@2,f0 came from
Australia. $3.50 from Costa Rica, s2l,V''
from cuba and sls.l7O nom Ecuador; ~
silver. sj9.9Si. mostly from South Amerie@
Since January /: Gold. >..ss6.@j: silver
.-.7;esli. against Glso.9l9 gold and S.,6'-
So silver for the same period in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BOND DOTS.

II is reported that the Harris Trust and
Savings Bank. of Chicago. was awarded
on February IS the 100000 ( per cent
waterworks improvement and s9oooOo AZ
per cent sewer coupon bonds of Kansas
City. Mo.
w. \. Davis. County Auditor Of Paines-
Vile. Lake County. Ohio will receive pro-
posals until noon on March /, for the
$4,000 az per cent coupon bonds. denom-
ination 500. dated March /. 1915 and due
September l. 1929
According to reports. POplarvile. Pearl
River County. Miss. will hold IN election
on March - 10 decide on the issuance OF
the 5000 . per cent twenty-five year road
construction bonds.
f. H. Rollins II Sons. Of Boston were
the successful bidders OH FEBRUARY is for
the $iS.o40 per cent coupon town hall
County. Mass.
1t is stated that on February - r. l..
Day 4 Co, Of Boston. negotiated tenn
porary loan OF IS 900 with Taunton BriS-
toll County. Mass. due October -. 1913.
Ira II. Washburn. CITY NCd:tor of Gin
Cinnati. Ohio. will receive proposals until
noon on March % 70: the t615."1 per
cent park bonds. denomi nation S','i. dated
February T. 1913. and due February T.
1855. Accrued interest 20 bo paid 10y the
purchaser.
J. :. 4 w. :. Kuhn. Inc. together with
the Union Trust COMPANY and the Mellon
National Bank. of Pittsburgh. were the
successful bidders Yesterday on $4,000
Pittsburgh school rgs This issue is tax
free in Pennsylvania and las an average
life OF nineteen years.