davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
TO ENTERTAIN FOR cHrRcH.

Under the direction of Miss Helen
A. Sewer, a recital and dance VIII be
given for the benefit Of st. Paul's r.
G. Church building funo IN Odd Eel
lows Temple, Tenth and King streets
on Thursday evening. Miss Sewer is
conducting the AFFAIR and
Judging from the talent she has
brought together for the occasion Il
Will no doubt be a big success.
The program follows: tenor solo,
Shall We Ever Meet Again" (Herbert
Johnson), Joseph E. McCullin, ac-
companist Catherine Rimlinger: con-
tralto solo, "A Little Love, a Little
Kiss" Gun Peu D'amour). Follles.
1913. Helen NJ. Sevler, accompanist,
Catherine Rimlinger; violin solo. "Hu-
moreske," (Anton D'Vorak), Mary
Emma Harmon; accompanist, Gather
inc Andrews, (pupil Of Miss Harman) /;
baritone solo. "zara." (Havana). AL
fred O'Connor; accompanist. Gertrude
Aessick: soprano solo. "Sweethearts.
Jeanne Frances SEWER; accompanist
Mrs. Kershaw; quartet Sweet the
Moments (Dressler) tenor. Joseph
u. McCullin; baritone. Joseph Mich.
aelis; soprano. Jeanne F. Sewer. con-
tralto, Helen Margaret Sewer; accom-
panist. Mrs. Kershaw.
A dance will follow the recital
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
CIVIC DRONES
ARE RAPED BY
PUBLICATION

The Publicity Department of thu
'hamber of Commerce has had It's at
ention drawn to "The Drone,v an ar
icle appearing in Town Development
follows:
The near-sighted man is unfor-
tunate. not only in his own afiiic-
ton, but also in the imposition
Of his afiiiction upon the rest Of
the community. Dumping and
stumbling through life. he
blunders into everyone, occasion
ally injuring himself, but more
frequently gripping his neigh
Dor. He Is a burden to himself
and a nuisance to his fellows.
Fortunately the majority of
mankind is endowed with fairly
normal physical vision; but, un-
fortunately, the proportion that
enjoys an equally clear mental
vision is very far from holding
preponderance And this mental
myopia is particularly conspicu-
Gus when matters of vital civic
and municipal concern are at. is
sue. Many,-far too many
men see far enough to compre-
hend those matters that directly
influence their own particular
business or home life hut when
these very men are requested to
inspect the workings OF the civic
life, that really dominates the Of
fice and the h, lrth, they are
prone to turn away with sullen
grunt Of disgust. or to peer blind
ly in fatuous self-sufficiency
Nothing more eonvincingly illus
trates this unfortunate tendency
than the newspaper reports OF the
meetings of Chambers of Com
merce, Boards OF Trade. Leagues
for Civic Betterment, or Asso-
Citations for Municipal Reform.
over and over again recur the
phrases: "What the meeting
lacked in numbers It made up in
enthusiasm" "The meeting.
though small, was eminently
successful Few members
were present, but the meeting
was a success" and too often II Is
but the kindly optimism OF the
press that. by any stretch OF the
imagination, makes the meeting
"a success"
Three or four men cannot make
a town. ten or twelve cannot
mould a city, and yet through
innumerable towns and cities of
this continent these isolated and
public-spirited little groups are
Shaving away in a determined in
dividual effort to make theiy
civic homes bigger and better and
more prosperous. Month after
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

been the guests OF friends at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson have been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Phil
lips of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson. Of Cecilton, Md.
Miss Anna M Berry, of Odessa is
attending school In this city.
Miss Helen Watkins. OF Odessa. has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Coppage and
daughter have been visiting friends
at Odessa.
Mrs. Alexander Metten, OF Middle
town, has been visiting her son. VIII
liam +, Metten, of this city
Mrs. V. p. Northrup. OF st. Mich
aels, Nd, is the guest Of Wilmington
friends
Miss Elva w. Keithley OF st. Mich
aeis, has been visiting her brother. r.
Wiley Keithley. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. H. Willis were
recent guests Of Mrs. Willis mother.
Mrs. p, S. Willis. OF St. Mchaels. Md.
Miss Lulu Bristow and Miss Mar
guerite 1.oveless have been visiting
friends at Chesapeake City
Misses Genevieve and Irene Byers.
OF Chesapeake City have been spend
ing few days with Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Colonel and Mrs. T.. c. Ross, OF Sea-
ford. have been spending few days
with friends here.
Thomas Ellingsworth. of seaford.
was In this city visiting friends the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Foord have
returned to their home IN this city
after a ten days visit with Mrs. w.
X. Morgan, of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major w. Hudson. of
Georgetown, are the guests of VIII
mington friends.
Miss Elsie Blizzard has returned
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bliz-
Yard, Of Georgetown.
Miss Dorothy Lynch, OF Mlllville. is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Malin Brown, of West
Chester Pa, are guests Of Whining
ton friends
Henry D. Archer is spending a
few days at the st. Charles Hotel
in New Orleans, La.
w. s. Coffin, of Laurel, is the ouest
Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Frank Farlow. OF Laurel. is
visiting friends in this city.
Cordray Slaughter and Iohn
Slaughter have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Slaughter. OF Leipsic.
Mrs. W. r. Lutry, Of Brenford. is
inc , guest OF friends IN this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Kellum have
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

month, year after year. the work
ers labor with the whole-hearted
power of their enthusiastic con-
vicuons; and, in the end, their
most earnest efforts are only too
frequently baffled by the leth-
argy and stupidity Of their OWL
eyed fellow citizens.
A man who neglects his busi-
ness is an "ldler," "a sluggard,"
a man who allows his home to
tumble into decay is "a rascal
or "a sot;" but man who
shirks his civic duty. shuns his
civic obligations, slurs his civic
authority is,--oh, well-simply
Indifferent.
Let US hope that some time the
day may come when the civic
drone shall be pilloried alongside
the bankrupt and the vagrant,
his faithful prototypes, his true
compeers.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
SURPRISE PARTY.

surprise party was given 70 Mr.
and Mrs. William Webster, al their
home, at Talleys Corner near Foulk
Road, on Thursday night Mrs. John
W. Talley. Miss Viola Webster,
Miss Louise Beeson. of Concoru, Pa;
Miss Alma Lane contributed music.
Those present were Mn and Mro.
William Webster, Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as Chandler. Yorklyn, Pa. Mrs. Ja-
cob Derlckson. Mrs Sara Beeson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs Grant Ebrfght. Mr. and Mrs.
Penrose Talley. Samuel Pyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oskins, Mrs. Stewart Ram
sey, Joseph Clark, Mr.. and Mrs Dut-
ton Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bar
tells, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Talley. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Bartels. Miss Isabella
Webster, Miss Mary Ebright. Miss
Louise a. Bartells. Miss Helen L. Bel
deman, Miss Hattie T. ,Galbreath, Miss
Bessie DerickHon, Miss Esther Bar
low, Miss Carrie Clark, Miss Vesta
Webster Miss Margaret Pyle, Miss
Essle Hanna. Miss Lillian Ebright,
Miss Louise Beeson, OF Concord, Pa.
MISS Maud Webster. Miss Hope Har-
vey. Miss Jennie Tnlley, Miss Estel v.
Webster. Miss Elma Lane. Miss Emma
Smith. Miss Elsie NJ Webster. Miss
Carrie EbTight. Miss Viola Webster,
Thomas Chandler. of Yorklyn; Her
man Webster, William c. Derickson.
William Webster. Andrew White, Jr..
George Ebright, Arthur Webster,
William Clark. Joseph 8. Derickson.
Albert Bartells. Philip Husbands, T,
Leroy Pierce, Harry w Ramsey,
Raymond Barlow. Jacob Derickson,
Ernest l.. Smith. Harry Barlow,
Lawrence Talley. Samuel Lane, AL
fred Talley. Calver sharpley, Lewis
S. Talley. william Wilson. Willard
Galbreath. Norman Jewell and Al
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
CHURoH ENTERTArNMEkT.

De Mar, the cartoonist of the Phila-
delphia Record. assisted by Mr.. Lip
pincott elocutionist, will give an en-
tertainment at Epworth M. e. Church
on Tuesday evening, December Is, for
the benefit of the Improvement fund
and under the auspices Of one of the
mems classes in the Sunday school.
De Mar win be seen in cartoon sketch
ing with a comedy feature. while Mr..
Lppincott will give humorous recita-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
FELL UNDFK MOVING TRAM.

HAvRE DE GRACE Md. Dec. g.
Maron Palmer. son of Captain Charles
Palmer. of this city. was fatally in
jured while attempting 20 board
train on the Pennsylvania railroad.
He was standing on the west end Of
the platform and in an attempt to
board the train fell under IT, He was
found by Alexander Whitfield shortly
after the train pulled out. His skull
was crushed. several ribs we're broken
and his legs were badly mangled.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
81 BELIEVE
PE-RU-NA SAVED
MY LIFE -

Mrs Charles Anspaugh, r. R. l., Kim
nell, Noble Co.. Indiana, writes
"Peruna has beel o godsend to me.
can feel safe in saying that it saved my
life, as / was all run down and was just
miserable when ! commenced taxing
your Peruna, but am on the road to re-
coyery now cannot thank you too
much
Those who object to liquid me licircs
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
Ask Your Druggist for Free psrunR
Lucky Day Almanac for 1874.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
STORK VISIT.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Palmer, of Hillcrest, Fri
day night. A daughter was added TO
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
d. Sutt. of Sudbrook. Baltimore, a
few days ago. Mr.. Stitt was until
recently a member of Wilmington's
artist colony.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
HFNDFL-HANs0N.

At ST. Stephens Lutheran parson-
age on December 6, Miss Sophia
Hendel and James W. Hanson, both
of this city. we're married. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
the Rev Frederic Doerr. The at
tendants we're Mr.. and Mrs. James
Irwin, of this city.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
sUFFRAGIsT A VISITOR.

Miss Ether Ableson. of Providence,
r. l., who attended the national suf-
fragist convention last week In WASH
ington is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Miller. of No 612 North
Broome street.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MINOUADALF Card PARTY.

A card party for the benefit Of the
Minquadale Home Auxiliary was held
today in the rose room of the Hotel
Dupont. The purpose of the card
party is. 70 provide Christmas cheer
for the occupants OF Minquadale
Home.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MILITIA INspL. -rIoN on

Members Of Companies A snd d, the
First Infantry Band md the hospital
corps Of the o. NJ. d. were inspected at
the Armory last evening by Major
Clarence A. Short. Major Short recently
returned from trip abroad.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MARYLAND EpWORTH LEAGUE

An interesting program has been
prepared by the convention OF the
Epworth Leagues of Cecil county,
Md. to be held in the Noren East
Nj. 4. Church today. under the au-
spices of the Wilmington District
IEpworth League
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
WEST SIDE GUILD DANCE.

The West Side Guild will give
dance in Polish Turner's Hall, on Fri
day evening, December 19. Through
mistake the dance was announced to
take place on December 26.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Mss OAKLEY A YIsITOR.

Miss Violet Oakley. the artist, Of
Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, was in
this city on Sunday as the guest OF
Mrs. Horace II. Thayer, Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
NJ I, N !!

Do you value Health and Manhood
Have you, through Errors Of Youth OF
Excesses IN later life, brought about
state Of Nervous Debility and Organic
Weakneesl
Have you secretly suffered from con.
traeted disease, or have you been inn
properly treated
DO you feel that you are less than 100
per cent. efficient, unable to enjoy the
pleasures Of life or perform the duties Of
the physically perfect mani
Would you like to be strong healthy
vigorous and manlyl
Would you like to know Of a safe and
sure way 20 overcome Nervous and Or
ganic Weakness; or how Blood Poison
and the effects Of Contracted Diseases
may be forever removed from your sys.
tenn Do you know Of any reason why
you should not marryl
Do you feel that you cannot bring TO
the marriage altar the Perfect Health
your wife has q right 70 demand Of the
man who is 70 become the father Of her
childreni
II you need q physicians advice OF
services, you need the best. DO not ex-
pect your family doctor 20 know all about
Chronic, Nervous. Pelvic or Special DIS
eases. He is invaluable in his position
IS family doctor, but he has not the
time, the training, nor the experiences 20
give you the special trRtment you need.
We are Specialiats and all the benefits
Of our long experience. skill and ability
are yours, II you come 90 Us for treat
ment. Our charges are always reason
able and no one IN search Of good health
need remain away because OF financial
matters. Our terms are easy and you
pay as you get cured.
Consultation always free and conhden-
tial. Office Hours, A. NJ TO a p. NJ.
8 P. M. to 8 p. NJ. Sundays, Q 70 12
only.
DRS, LAGRANGE
AND JORDAN,
Established in Philadslphia In 1858.
oficeA Second Floor. European Museum
Building, 70s Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MN FnLKS, CnNCRRT.

An "Old Folks Concert and enter
tainment viii be given at Grace A.
M. e. Zion Church, on Tuesday even
ing, December 30, by the daughters
of Conference and Queen Amanda
Grayson Circle G. F.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
777U-77777-
WALDORF DANCE.

The Waldorf Club will hold an assem-
bly, dance in Masonic Temple, Newport
on Thursday evening. Music will be
furnished by Kinnerys fvepiece or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
ENTERTAIN JUNIOR BOARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. s Hubbard en-
tertained on Friday night the junior
board of the Riddle Memorial Dea-
coness Home.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
HON0Rs FOR LOCAL STUDENT.

Miss Charlotte Mahafy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mahaffy, of
Oak Spring Farm. near this city. has
received the highest honor given to
q Wellesley sophomore, Miss Ma
haify is well known among the
younger folks of this city, and was a
graduate Of Friends School This
is her second year at Wellesley.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
ThE BEsT dET

Is a magazine subscripton They constant
nindsr Of the giyer and cheap and economical.
beautiful gift card with each subscription Special:
Pictorial Review 800 full Of good stories snd sshiOus
magazine will enjcy; Modern Priscilla and
ladies' World each s10o those and the above. to any
address. for only 5000. Farm Journal, years s10o
ladies' Home Journal Saturday Evening Post and Coun
Try Gentleman, each, $3.50. Don't forget 70 send
subscription TO the Household Guest 25 cents year
I'm trying 70 set 900 subscriptions Every helps
Sincerely, L. W PRETTYAfAN.
The man who has been unable to walk or move on
his back for three years.
7ds west Eighth street. wilmington. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SYND|CATE'S PERSONNEL
S. P. Bankers Say It Will Be
Announced This Week.

Banking interests identified with the un-
derwriting of the N3S. $50 90 Southern Pa
cifc stock. which, according TO the disso-
luton plan, will be offered to both Union
and Southern Pacific stockholders. said
yesterday that the full personnel Of the
syndicate would not be announced until
early this week. 1t Is believed. however.
that in addition to Kuhn. Loeb g. Co. the
National City Bank and German bankers
will participate.
According to the plan of dissolution, II
is stated that the Central Pacific line
in California running from Tehama to the
OREGON state line is to be leased to the
Southern Pacific in perpetuity after its
sale to the Union Pacific has been com"
pleted The annual rental has not been
determined, but will be arrived at on the
basis OF Valuation of that portion of the
Central Pacific lines.
The Southern Pacific would have re-
tanned this line IL possible, but as the
Union Pacific purchased all the outstand-
ing stocks OF the Central Pacific and as
sumed its bonded Indebtedness it was
impossible to separate any portion OF the
system in connection with the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
during the week was little changed. The
range was per cent high and ~ per cent
low. Time money showed a frmer atti-
tude on the part of lenders. The bulk OF
the business was in five and six months.
Rates: 3a.a4 per cent for sixty days. "a
a. per cent for ninety days and q. per
cent for four. i've and SIX months. Mer-
camille paper was fairly active. Rates:
Iisd5 p.r cent for sixty 10 ninety days
bills receivable. as well as for choice four
TO six months single names; Ois per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei ex-
change hrmer. Yesterdays quota tio OF,
Demand sterling. 4S1s0: cables. t5So'
sixty-day bills, 1854; short francs, '.lo't'
less lis; short reichsmarks, s5'..
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was firm at 2s5sd, decline or l-led.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican er-
cEange on New York was quoted at 2olis'
unchanged.
SCB-TREASUR The United states
Sub-Tressury was a creditor al the Clear
Ing House yesterday to the extent OF
Slsi, 90.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. eX-
changes Slls, 3S7,533, balances 81, 1sO,eio
Boston, exchanges SO 9ol ,946, balances s;,-
40. S94. Philadelphia, exchanges sZ',o5.ffV.
balances S.3ss.4s5: Pittsburgh, exchanges
S5ie.0y9: Baltimore, exchanges pl,Zp'
balances Sao,S F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
KUHN, LOEB CO.,
ROBERT FLEMING & CO., Readjustm'n'
London Managers
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
New York J
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

A demand for the copper shares was a
feat of the market on the Consolidat-
ed Stock Exchange. 1t included Tennes-
see Copper. az well as Amalgamated Cop
per, with Tennessee under commission
house buying selling at 70 and 35is. only
United States Steel and Reading exceed
ed Amalgamated Copper as TO individual
total. Special activity in United States
Rubber at higher prices made IL another
feature in a generally quiet market so
far as the bulk of the list was concerned
the trading reflected waiting conditions
throughout the short session. Sales to-
tailed 1852 shares. American Beet
Sugar changed hands on the $50 O'Clock
opening call at 377s, while a small lot
of Southern Railway sold after the call
at 27is. This represented the only mar
ket in Wall Street for those stocks
Prices on the call quite generally reflect
ed overnight gains. Union Pacific was
up most on the call. with sales at | 81 y
and l6l =. the latter being its final call
price and representing an improvement
OF u Of a point, compared with Fridays
closing quotation. Lehigh Valley on the
call was up q, Rock Island up !. and
Reading and Amslgamated Copper each
up H. Interborough preferred and Steel
were each down Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.

Events in connection with the New
York Stock Exchange FOR the last week
follow:
In February Robert r. Doremus died;
on February Charles Randolph Snowden
died and on February Thomas W.
Thornc died.
The membership OF Denman f. Johnson
has been transferred to George Il. Wag-
staff. and that Of Thomas A. Gardiner 10
Howard j. Hildt.
The membership OF z. Suydam Grant.
deceased. has been posted for transfer to
Robert II. Atterbury.
on January 81 the firm OF Rasmus Co.
dissolved partnership.
Richard T. Mulcahy and George b.
Waestaff have been admitted TO the firm
OF F.. +. Hutton & Co. William Wallace
Hill and Howard J. Hildt have been ad-
mitted into the firm OF Plympton. Gardi-
ner g. Co. and Robert 8 Winsfore has
been admitted to John II. Davis e. Co.
The branch Office of De Pandue Il
Stern, at ST George, staten Island, has
been discontinued. and Fuller & Gray
have opened a new branch at No. sol
Fifth avenue, New York
William Rasmus is now at Peck, Ras-
mus e. Truesdale's. No. 40 Wall street.
A new partnership has been formed I'M
der the name OF Livingston e. Co.. with
the following members: George Living
s,on. Gerald n. Livingston and Isaac L..
Macarthur.
The following have been stricken from
the list: International Mercantile Marine
Company voting trust certificates, ex-
tended to 1912, for preferred and common
stock: Brooklyn Ferry Company first
consolidated mortgage per cent bonds.
due lslS: American Tobacco Company
central trust certificates OF deposit for
preferred stock (old; American SNUFF
Company old preferred stock, and Cam
ada Southern Railway Company first
mortgage bonds, extended At s per cent.
due 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CONFER WITH WICKERSHAM
Union and Southern Pacific
Men See Attorney General.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. S.--A satisfactory
solution OF the problem Of separating
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads under the terms OF the decree
OF the United States Supreme Court is
in prospect a. consequence Of a long
conference held to-day and tonight BY
representatives OF the two roads and the
Attorney General.
As already outlined. the directors Of
the two companies have agreed to plan
OF disintegration. but the approval Of
Attorney General Wickersham is neces-
ssry. The whole situation was can
vassed at tile conference to-day and
every detail OF the dissolution plan was
taken up.
Those representing the railroad inter
es;s at the conference we're Paul d.
Cravath. counsel for Kuhn, Loeb Co;
Maxwell Evsrts, counsel for the South
ern Pacific: y. IL. LOOMS. solicitor for
the Union Pacific. and John c. Spooner
and John g. Milburn, counsel for the
Union Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
READJusIMEMT OF Debt OF
HUDSON { Manhattan RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the Holders Four and Per lent
and of Preferred Common Shares land Voting trust
Of the HUDSON 4 MANHATTAN RAILROAD COMPANY

of large majority OIL inc "
financial
Railroad Company These reports snow ~ the m
one-af Per Cent bons
provide funds pay the @ a,ons
has it the funds to Pay suc
charges are reduced
needed funds furnished by ne M p
will impossible avoid the foreclosure OF the mo'sas' ~
ando ne-Faf Per Cent Bonds 49, s,,or. .,
The undersigned have accordingly formulated pan M n
January 1913 cones
York the Depoia under @ - 81.
oneIalf Per Cent Bonds and OF 'ne ~
o
Said provides for surrender Of the existing FIRST mortgage
Bonds exchange tor one halt OF the pie
First Mortgage Bonds ana the
Per Adjustment Income Bonds ana LOT e
stock for which pay
will Five Per Cent First Mortgage Bones 'ot
scrip 5000 such bonds tor eaeh
$1,000 paid.
Syndicate purchase from the
Hudson Companies the New First Mortgage Bonds and adjustment
will REIMBURSEMENT that II
outstanding collateral trust notes and particle
Plan Of Readutment
The undersigned believe that the plan all interests shoa
by the holders OF the
Mortgage One Per Bonds and of the Preferred
avoid forced reorgana
the foreclosure Of the First Mortgage
stockholders parties
bonds stock
certificates with Guaranty Trust Company OF New
the American Trust Company and IN
Company before February ~ 1913
which will be received with the consent or
REIMBURSEMENT Managers
1919 and all
should be d in blank or be accompanied by proper instruments OF trans
n
undersigned by deposng bondholders advance
deposit the OF
coupon February /, 1913
abandoned modified or
will opportunity OF
Withdrawing without payment for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE.

The exports Of specie from the Port OF
New York. as officially reported at the
Custom House for the week ended Feb
ruarv &. were gold s2,9js.46l and silver
,7,s $50 a total of $3.50. 49, against $3.50
2e9 gold and silver, IN the preceding week.
LAST YEAR Since January ! the exports
of cold amounted TO s20092,6lS and silver
a. 70i "a. against S10.1s6,j70 gold and a.,
ri 526 silver in the corresponding period
The imports Of specie at the Port OF
Ecw York for the week ended February
3 were $3.50, i25 gold and N72.ce6 silver.
making a total OF s4il.52l. against total
of t772.2SG in the preceding week and
sSAS. 40 in the corresponding week last
vear Since January / the imports OF
specie amounted to s30s9.S9l, against So
50. 20, in the corresponding period last
year.