davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
ON PACIFIC COAST

DR.. Herbert Metcalf, resident sur
geon on the lonely Fapnir~ ie1-7 I'd, is
dead.
Three men are under arrest at Sc
attic pending an examination for an
attempt to extort $1,000 from Nick
Pantages by blackmail methods.
While walking with friends near
the summit of Mount Wilson, Cal, j.
d. Cole of Albert, Colo, lost his foot
ing Friday and fell over a precipice
to his death.
At high noon Monday Rex Oregonus
and his retinue were welcomed in
Portland, where, with suitable cere-
mony, he inaugurated the seventh an
nual rose festival and carnival of flow
ers.
A petition signed by 10000 Oregon
school children expressing the desire
that the battleship Oregon be detailed
to lead the parade through the Panama
canal at it's formal opening has
reached Secretary Daniels.
Frank Esola, former police detective
in San Francisco, was found guilty of
grand larceny in completely with the
operations of the Forty Thieves
bunco gang which operated in that
city for many months.
Southern Pacific train, northbound
from Albany for Portland, was
wrecked near Salem Saturday and
several persons slightly injured. The
train struck a "kinked" rail and three
coaches turned partially over.
Because of a split in a switch both
engines and two baggage-mail ex-
press cars of the Santa Fe Overland
were ditched near Pomona, Cal. The
passengers were unhurt but the en-
CINE crews were badly scalded.
Those of the 700 or more amateur
wireless operators on the Pacific coast
who do not by July 1 report to the
government the location and descrip-
ton of their plants will be prosecuted
: and subject to Imprisonment, fines OF
: $500 and the confiscation Of their out,
!, fits, it is said.
/ Dawson, Y. THE much-talked-oi
d rate war on the Yukon river began
n yesterday when the White Pass steam
er Canadian and the Side Streams
@ Navigation company's steamer Vidette
S operated in connection with the boats
q of the Northern Commercial company
X departed side by side from Dawson fol
Y White Horse, the head of navigation
e Each company Il last years freighr
and passenger rates so per cent.
1t is announced officially that all tn,
: heavy concrete work of the six lock.
II of the Panama canal has been com
pleted. The lower guard gates a
Gatun and Pedro Miguel and the uppe
II guard gates at Miraflores will b,
e closed as soon rs possible after Jun,
10, the plan being to allow Lake GatuI
to fill, Gatun lake will be an artificial
body of water of ITO square miles
II It's greatest depth will be 80 feet.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
VOLCANOES
MOST ALL ARE NOW IN ERUPTION
SENDING OUT GREAT FLAMES
AND DENSE SMOKE.
MAIL STEAMER Brings ALL THE news
MANY Volcanoes on West Side of
Coast Inlet Showing Unusual Signs
of Actavity-Great Clouds of
Smoke Pour Out.

Seward, Alaska.-All the volcanoes
along the Alaska peninsula and ada
cent islands as far to the westward as
Unimak Pass are in eruption, emitting
flames and dense volumes of smoke.
News of the activity of the volcanoes
was brought by the mail steamer Dora,
from her monthly voyage to Dutch
Harbor.
Mount Shishaldin on Unimak island,
| arrivals by the Dora said, was shoot
ing flames high into the air, and
Mounts Pavlof and McCushion were
| smoking when the steamer passed
them. Mount Katmai, which was in
violent eruption just a year ago and
which covered fertile Kodiak island
with a thick layer of ashes, is send
ing up a great column of smoke, fill
ing the heavens with a haze discerni
BILE at Seward.
Redoubt, Hanna and st. Augustine
volcanoes, on the west side of Cool
inlet, are also showing unusual signs
Of activity, smoke in increasing vol
umes pouring out of their craters.
AS Reported Tuesday
Seward, Alaska.-Although a ives
wind has been irving smoke an
fumes from Katmai volcano ove Sew
ard no alarm is felt here as there ar
fourcraters on the mountain givin
vent to the internal commissions and
terrific outburst like t at Of last yea
is not anticipated. 1t is believed, hov
ever, that Katmai will continue t
emit vast columnsof smoke indefinit'
II. The fumes from the smokin
) mountain were noticeable here.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
a.nneninos National, Historical and
Political and Personal event
Told In Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.
William F. Cody buffalo Bil)' is
verv sick at Knoxville, Tenn.

William F. Cody buffalo Biil)' is
very sick at Knoxville, Tenn
samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF LABOR Is
quite Ill.
The heaviest rains of the season
fell in Rice and Reno counties, han
sas, Saturday.
Federal forces south of Monclova,
Mexico. are reported to have retired
TO Monterey or Saltillo.
The recent reunion of Umatilla
county. Ore, pioneers at Weston was
attended by nearly 1000 people.
The democratic Prince Albert
George, second son of the king OF
England, is visiting in the United
States.
II seems almost certain that the
Balkan peace conference will be
broken if Turkey persists in certain
minor demands.
Even the pending billion mark bill,
%appropriating $3.50, 100000 for German
ornaments, is not enough to satisfy
German milatirists.
William s. Coffield, "a years old
veteran of the Mexican war, as wei
as two Indian wars and the civil war
is the father of a girl baby, borI
Saturday at st. Joseph, Mo.
James Wilson, former secretary o
agriculture, and Henry Wallace o
Iowa, an authority on agriculture, ar
in England to make an EXHAUSTIVE
study of the English tenant farmer.
New York.-"By January 1, 191;
anything that floats car pass throug
the Panama canal between the Altar
tic and Pacific oceans" declares Coli
uel George W. Cocktails, chief eng
neer of the canal zone, now at Was
lagIon, D. c.
McAIester, Okla-Mrs. George v
Lewis Of Kansas City, Mo, was kille
azG IS PERSONS were injured, only on
seriously, when q south-bound passel
gr train Of the Missouri, Kansas
Texas railroad was derailed near M
-&EzaE--
Tee United Irish League of Gree
Britain IS quite a separate organic
ton from that in Ireland, and thoug
its purpose is the same its method
are necessarily different 1t deVott
itself mainly to the organization
the Irish vote in the British constit
encies and to active work at electic
times.
Walter Hines Page, the new Anne
lean ambassador to the court of S
James, received his baptism recent
of fire as an a~fter-dinner speaker
London, at a welcoming banquet give
in his honor by the Pilgrims societ
Twenty years ago June Z the TOW
of Fargo, N. D., was all but wiped fro
the map by a disastrous fire, and tn.
ty years ago was established the SCI
fish rite in Fargo.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
Rode 1900 Miles for $1,000 Prize.

Kansas City.-A 1500-mile cowboy
race for a prize of $1,000 started from
Kansas City June Z. Miller Hawk of
Spur, Texas; William Benton of Sierra
Blanco. Texas, and T. A. Anderson,
Guyamus, Mexico, are the contestants
and their destination is Winnipeg, Can
ada. Each of the riders has a pack
pony besides his mount. They will go
by the way of Omaha, over the same
route to- Minneapolis. There each will
choose a separate trail.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
POW WOW WEEK AT SPOKANE
This Will Be One of Biggest Affairs
Ever Pulled off In the Northwest,
June 16 to Fl.

With SO towns assured the Inland
Empires, participation in the Pow
Wow at Spokane, June 16 to q, will be
on a large and active scale.
(. Twenty high schools in many sec
tons already have selected their ath.
letic teams. for the championship in
terscholastic track and field meet.
The towns mentioned above will be
represented each by a band, float and
princess. The ~princesses will rule
over the Pow Wow the entire week
and the bands will compete in a tour
nament Tuesday morning, June II
and will play during the Inland EN-
pire Industrial parade the same after
noon. In the evening all these bands
will be massed for a grand concert
under Alexander Liberati.
The following towns are sure o.
d'Alene, Charleston, Colville, Cheney
Deer Park, Fairfield, Garfield, Hill
yard, Kettle Falls, L~eavenworth, Mos
cow, Nez Perez, North Yakima, Pros
ser, Pasco, Pullman, Quincy, Rockford
Waterville, Wilson Creek, Zillah, Sc
attic, Ellensburg, Wardner-Kellogg
Republic, Chewelah, and Wenatchee.
Most Of the following also will b,
represented: Milton-Freewater, Cakes
dale, Grand Forks, B. c., Rosalia, Fer
ME, B. c., Lewiston and Palouse.
Entries for the interscholastic NEE
have been received from high school
In these towns: Colfax, North Yak
ma, Grangeyille, Republic, Lind, Coeu
d'Alene, Nez Perez, Missoula, Sand
point, Lewiston, Lewis & Clark Higl
School, Spokane; North Central HigI
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
Fatal Shooting at Seattle

Seattle.-Abe turner, 10 years old,
was shot and probably fatally injured
and City Detective Giles Humphrey
was shot and dangerously wounded
Tuesday night when Humphrey and
another detective engaged in a pistol
fight with Turner after he had at.
tempted to rob a street car conductor,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
London Martyr" Dies

London.-Emily Wilding Dawson,
first martyr" to the militant efforts
Of woman to obtain the suffrage, died
Sunday 1T the hospital as the result OF
a fracture of the skull sustained in an
attempt to stop the kings horse, An
mer. during the running of the derby
June 4.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
This Is a Lobbyist.

Washington.-aA mar who threatens
to close his factory>or to create a panic
if congress does thus and so is a lob
byist of the worst character" declared
Senator Kern of Indiana. "This does
not apply, of course, to men who are
sincere and honest in their p~resenta-
ton of their case" he added.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
Rev. cooke Sets Nuptial Day.

New York.-Some time within the
next week or 10 days Jere Knode
Cooke, the former Hampstead, N. y,
clergyman, whose wife divorced him
June 7, will be married to Floretta
Whaley, with whom he eloped six
years ago. The date of the marriage
probably will be set for the day Cooke
receives a certified copy of the divorce
decree,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
HUERTA
Warns Rebels to Lay Down Arms at
Once or They Will Be
Exterminated.

Eagle Pass, Texas.-A letter pur-
porting to be issued by the Huerta
minister of war in Mexico City, warn
ing constitutionalists to lay down their
arms Immediately, has reached here.
The note threatened constitutionalists
with being "pertinaciously punished
until they are exterminated without
pity"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
WIN. WOOD, BIG BOSS, ESCAPES
Was Found Not Guilty at Boston, OF
Serious Charge. mi

Boston.-William Wood, president of
American Wooden mills, accused of
conspiracy to plant dynamite to dis
credit the Lawrence strikers, is a free
man. Following an all-night session,
the jury in the case returned a verdict
acquitting Wood on all counts.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
These Women Were Wise

Kaslo, B. C.-The Women's institute
has received a carload of flour, which
it is offering for sale at a close margin
as a protest against the prices asked
by merchants.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
Confederate Memorial Day

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. memorial
day exercises were held Sunday at Ar
iington national cemetery under the
auspices of southern organizations in
Washington.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
Bow Confessed to Two Murders

I~ronton, Ohio.-A cording to local
authorities Berkeley Flemming, aged
20, a farmer, conf< ssed here tonight
to the murder of his mother, Mrs.
Emma Flemming, aged As years, and
his brother Culbertson, AIRED 25. July
Ia, 1910, at Coryvillo. n mile north
OF Ironton.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
Gold Weather East.

Washington.-The coolest weather
ever recorded during June in the mid
die Atlantic and New England states,
the Ohio valley and lake regions was
reporteS.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
Montana Boy Suicides

San Francisco.-Because he was
short 5000 which he needed to lease a
ranch in this state, Martin Eyraud of
Collins, Mont, ended his life by jump
ing into the bay.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13

The output of the Anaconda Copper
company's smelters lat month was
1900, 900 pounds greater than in April
and 2,7OO,0O0 pounds larger than the
March production.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13

Guests nearly always get more en-
joyment out of the entertainment pro-
vided than the host.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13

A divorce decree costs a good deal
more than a marriage license, but n
expects to pay more for luxuries.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-13
B|LLLENGTHY
THE RATES, AS PROPOSED, WILL
BE LOWEST AND FREE LIST
THE LONGEST KNOWN.
AS REVISED BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Among the Articles on Free List are:
Meats, Flour, Live Stock, Wheat,
Probably With countervaiIi 1g
Duty.

Washington.-As they will go to the
Democratic caucus, the tariff rates
will be the lowest in history and the
free list will be the longest ever
known. AS revised by the senate sub
committees, and likely t have the APP
proval of the finance committee ma
jority, the free list will contain, among
other articles. the following:
Meats, flour, live stock, wheat, prob
ably with a countervailing duty; oats
and oatmeal, barley, rye, lumber, coal,
boots and shoes, breads and biscuits,
years; buckwheat and buckwheat
flour, cocoa, coffee, tea, cornmeal, fish
bananas, jute, hides, India rubber, in
| digo, cottonseed oil, castor oil, codlivel
| oil, potatoes, sage, vegetables, ivory
| sewing machines, typewriters, print
paper, steel rails, pig iron, ferro man
ganese used in manufacturing steel
photograph films, and many chemicals
used in manufacturing.
Comparative Figures.
A table prepared by the senate
finance committee showing compare
tive figures based on the underwood
tariff bill and the present tariff Law
shows the average ad valorem rate il
the proposed law to be 32.99 per cent
as against 1854 per cent under tn
Payne-Aldrich law. The estimate
loss of revenue through the augmente
free list in the Underwood bill woul
be $24,71S,o29 on an import valuatio
of $102 ,534,466. Revenue under tn
proposed bill exclusive of the incom
tax is estimated at S266, 701, 100, a
compared with $304, 216,694 under til
present rates. With the income ia
revenue estimated at approximate
$50, 000, 900 the total revenue under tn
proposed bill would aggregate abot
$347, 900, 000.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
WHEAT HARVEST GOOD

v
Farmers of lower Delaware be- .
gan the wheat harvest last week
and it is said, expect a good yield.
Frank Holland, u years old,
was severely injured in a runaway
in Delaware City one day last week.
The wheat fields Of 30 and so
acres on the Pardee farm in st.
Jones Neck, Kent county, have
been devastated by army worms.
Charged with making strawberry
boxes measure short by means Of
extra wooden bottoms, William S.
Harris has been held in $500 bail
for Court in Wilmington.
Clayton taxpayers have voted
for water works and a sewer sys-
tenn.
Knocked down and run over by
the hose wagon in New Castle one
day last week, Albert Brown, 10
years old, was severely injured.
POTATO SHIPMENTS HEAVY
Many train loads of white pota-
toes from Virginia are passing over
the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad to northern mar
kets.
The first blackberries Of the sea-
son were offered in Milford last
Monday by Henry Harland.
Lorewood Grove, the popular pic
mic ground along the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, between
Chesapeake City and St. Georges,
has been sold to J. W. Vansant of
Philadelphia.
CITY OFFICERS NAMED
Mayor Harrison W. Howell of
Wilmington, has announced his
purpose to reappoint Daniel O.
Hastings City Solicitor, Samuel G.
Biddle City Auditor, and III. G.
Bothum Mayors Secretary on July
l. John F. Lynn will continue as
Assistant Ciy Solicitor. City Treas
urer-elect James r. Price has Sc
lected Granville ?. Alexander, a
former member Of the Legislature,
as his clerk. The place pays $1,000
year.
Abraham L. English, former
Director of Public Safety of Phil.
/ adelphia, for the past four years
} owner of the Ford S Landing farm
on the lower Elk River, died or
: Thursday of heart trouble, while
t recovering from an operation fol
| appendicitis at st. Mary's Hospi
3 tai, philadelphia, aged 49 years.
WILMINGTON POSTMASTER
s APPOINTED
r President Wilson, upon recon-
mendation of Senator Salisbury
has selected for postmaster at Viii
0 mington, former Democratic Git,
!. Chairman James J. English. He j
a member Of the United States Fir
Newark post., 1913-06-25
HERE. AND THERE

EIdridge W. Snyder, a farmer,
so years Of age, was found dead on
Saturday in the yard at his home
near New London. where he had
been suddenly stricken by illness. g.
FINING DOG OWNERS
Finding about twenty dogs run
ming about in the woods near
Georgetown one day last week,
Game Warden Frederick Murphy
got after their owners, who were
fined $3.50 each.
Fire caused by a faulty due dam
aged the kitchen Of the hotel at
New London one day last week.
AvOndale has a mad-dOg scare,
and all the CANNES in the town
have been ordered confined.
OXFORD TO REMAIN "DRY"
Judge Butler having refused to
reopen the matter of granting a
liquor license for the Oxford Hotel
to Frederick Neidenthal, the town
will continue "dry.'
Chester county farmers report
heavy yields Of hay Of good quail
ity.
Ripe peaches We're on sale in Sea-
ford last week but the yield in that
section, it is thought, will be very
light.
Sussex residents are working for
the addition of a course in agricult-
ure and practical farming to the
regular curriculum Of the county
high schools.
The Board Of Stewards has vot-
ed to secure a parsonage in either
Dover or Harrington, Seaford or
Bridgeville for the superintendent
of Dover district, Wilmington M.
E. Conference.
CARNIVAL IN NEWPORT
Newport will enjoy street car
nival on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday held under the auspices
Of Armstrong Lodge, A. F. and A
M.
Thrown from a runaway team in
Delaware City one day last week
Frank Collins and Frank Cassidy
were more or less injured.
ENDOWS HOSPITAL BED
BY the will of Mrs. Mary dl
Pont. who died on June Is, $4,000
is bequeathed to Emmanuel I. Il
Church, Wilmington, for its sup
port, and $500 for the endowmen
of the Lammot du Pont free be'
in the mems surgical ward OF tn
Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington journeymen barber
threaten a strike on July II thel
demand for shorter hours is no
granted.
Dover postoffice for the past tw
years showed earnings of $l6,o5t
81 in excess of salaries.
Newark post., 1913-06-25

Apparatus Company and Presl-
dent Of the Delaware Marine Sup
plies Manufacturing Company and
has never held public Office. Post
master TESTERS term expires on
Saturday, June %. Other post
masters named for Delaware are
Lee cummins at Smyrna, II. IL.
Gesman at Delaware City and
Elijah Carey at Millsboro.
Davis & Vinsinger, millers and
ice dealers, of Elkton, have now a
large auto delivery truck in service
The Court house at Elkton has
been repainted, greatly improving
its appearance.
GUN CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT
Ashoot Of ten events, at ten tar
gets each, will be held by the Elk
ton Gun Club on July 4. There
will also be a special event at ten
double targets.
The engagement is announced OF
| Miss Helen Wells Cooper, daughter
Of the late DR.. John W. and Mrs.
Annie Wells Cooper to Mr.. Harlan
Johnson, both Of EIkton.
During the past ten years 213l
marriage licenses were issued and
50 divorces were granted in Cecil
county.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mavor-J. H. Hossinger. ,..
Fo:tern District-Robert B. Morrison,
agiddle District-G. Fader, W. FL. Barton.
n Western District-E. B. Frazer, Il. y.
co.retorU and Treasurer-S. B. Herdman.
Nseting of Council-1st Monday night
of every month.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION

reSident-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. j. s.
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George T. Ferguson,
J. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
. IR E g. 7 0 Z Y

Legislature Membership
J,P. Armstrong P. M. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. Fl. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-06-25
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

BANKS
NATIONAL BANK. Meeting OF Directors
every Tueslay morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
every Wedae3dGy evening at s o clock
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Sccretary-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
FOR SUMNER FEEDING

FOR SUMNER FEEDING ]
We have Choice Western Oats, Z
Cracked Corn, Horainy Meal, Ham :
rnond Dairy Feed, Choice Bran and i
Middlings---all bought in Car Load I
Lots and offered at lowest Prices. ]
Ho1n,iny Meal il Good Feed for any ]
stock and much cheaper than corn. $
We offer MALI Sprouts at Sc per tom below 4
best winters average selling price. They are =
S good buy for any one who can use tAen, E
4 CERESOTA FLOUR 5000 PER IL Dbl. SACK
3 That the Real Value Of Baugl's Fertilizers
y is recognized by the farmers Of this neighborhood
4 is evidenced by the large trade that to us last
U Spring with practically solicitation. Their value
: and reliability is unquestioned. Why buy any
thing that comes along, to be hauled out Of car, when
for as little and often less you get Baugs out Of
b our warehouse, just when it suits you to haul.
GgHsnS
II Let US figure your requirements--you will
find it worth while.
! Try SAL-VET, the the Great Stock Conditioner,
recommended by MIR. L. H. Cooch and many others,
and guaranteed to please.
Res &ea1usS
Newark post., 1913-06-25

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession
Newark post., 1913-06-25

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights Of Pythias, or x. OF
P, 7.30 P. m.
Tuesday-improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptesophs, or S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
ThurSdGy--Ladies' Circle, S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen Of America,
No. 10170, 7.3O p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monddy-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m. -,
WedneSday--1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen OF
the World.
Thursday-I. 0. o. F., 7.30 p. m.
Satwday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
PLAN u. P. SUBSCRIPTION
Stockholders Can Get Southern
Pacific Dividends.

Pursuant 10 the decree recently entered
iu the government suit for the segrega-
ton OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com
panys interest in the Southern PacihC
Company. a circular has been issued by
the Union Pacific Offering stockholders s.,
for pro rata subscription. certificates Of
interest In $3.50 shares OF the capital
stock OF the Southern Pacific. These GER
uhcates will be issued by the Central
Trust Company Of New York as trustee
and each certificate will entitle the own
er. upon surrender thereof and upon nj
Ing with the trustee an affidavit 20 the
effect that the applicant does not own
any Union Pacific Railroad stock. and is
not acting for or on behalf OF any Union
Pacific stockholdor. 20 receive "A stock
certificate for the same number Of shares
Of the capital stock Of the Southern Pa
cidc. together with the amount OF all
dividends thereon declared by the South
crn Pacific since January >, 1918 The
arst dividend affected will be that OF
April I. 1913
The subscription privilege applies 70 all
Union Pacific stockholders registered at
the close OF business on August :, 1913. TO
the extent OF = per cent Of their holdings
OF Union Pacific stock. preferred or COM
mon.