davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
DR.. BLAKE GIVES
REPORTERS CHASE
Says He Left New York
to Escape Rotten
Newspapers.

London. March 16.-Dr. Joseph \.
Blake spent an unhappy hour tonight
trying to dodge American newspaper
correspondents who asked him II ne
was going to Paris TO join Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Mackay. lie had four
wheeler make a stop at the Ritz Hotel
as II he would get out there and then
drive to Browns Hotel but the corre-
spondsnts kept a close trail
DR.. Blake expressed his opinion OF
the dirty New York newspapers IN
uncertain terms, singing out Tho
Tribune for an attack.
When found far down the platform
after the Lusitania train arrived at
Euston station, the doctor was stand
ing inconspicuously behind his luggage
Asked where he was going, he said:
None Of your damn business. lie
made about the same answer when
asked II he had abandoned New YORK
and intended TO practise in Paris. Or.
Blake said that he had come over to
get away from the rotten" New York
newspapers. When asked how long ne
would stay he replied "One hundred
and dftv years" Finally he said he
was going to Edinburgh tonight
When the d-fashioned four-wheeler.
loaded with three heavy trunks on top
and five pieces of luggage and Or.
Blake inside, left Euston station the
correspondents followed in a taXicab.
A large man with a bristly mustache
and detectives feet leaped into another
taxicab and said 10 the correspondents
chauffeur Let ME get first. I'm FOL
lowing him, too" But when the cor
respondents asked this man why he
was following Blake he said: "Oh, I'm
on the trail Of a market basket which
got lost at Fishguard a week ago. II
was a regular parade. First came Dr.
Blake, with his luggage in four
wheeler. then the supposed detective
in a taxicab and the correspondents IN
another cab. The detective asked the
station porter where DR.. Blake vas 60
ing and turned quickly out into another
street. The correspondents took up tie
chase" which resolved itself into a
snairs pace.
As the four wheeler careerad along
DR.. Blake every two minutes peered
enxiously out of the window at the
taxicab with the newspaper men. /
,..,t.. 10 stopoed the fOUr-W wheeler /
dead in its tracks right behind he
British Museum and talked TO he
cabbv. The carriage then started
again toward Piccadnly Circus and out
into Piccadilly.
In the mean time two newspaper
men Jumped into another taxicab. As
the Ritz Hotel was reached one Of the
correspondents' taxicabs drove 10
side entrance. and the doctor, thinking
he had slipped his followers. had the
driver stop at the Ritz one minute and
then 20 around the block to Browns
Hotel, where it was his intention all
the time 10 stop. but the newspaper
men in the second taXicab followed
him.
Later the old cabby. under the sooth-
ing influences Of a nearby pub" and
half a crown. said the doctor was so
nervous he thought him a bit queer
MY word, sir Hi fawncied i'm balmy
hin the trumpet" he said.
II is said at the hotel that Dr. Blake
intends 10 leave here early in the
morning probably for Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
Rrodie Dukes Son on Trial.

Seattle. March l6.-Laurence Duke son
of Brodio Duke, tobacco manufacturer
was placed on trial to-day in the Superior
Court charged with manslaughter In kill
ing Henry y. Farr. saloonkeeper on the
night uf october II. 1918. by an automobile
driven by Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

AUGUSTA, Charleston, Summervlllc, SaVsn-
nah and all Florida points. via Atlantic
coast Line, 1 Ltd. trains daily. All steel
Pullnans. Office 1915 Broadway Tel
Madison Square 1iG0.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
George B. Mcclellan Ill.

George p. Mcclellan. former Mayor OF
New York and now at the head OF the
economies department at Princeton Uni
yersty, Is IN at his home in the college
town with a throat affection which Is
causing his friends much concern. II IS
said that he will leave the university in
May and take long rest in Europe. His
physicians say he Is subject 10 asthmatc
attacks. but the suggestion that his con-
ditlon is grave was discounted by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
| IMPERATOR LOSES BOATS
Several of Grew of Giant Liner
Nearly Lose Lives.

Hamburg, March l6.-The Hamburg
American liner lmperator, which left
Hamburg March ii for New York. ran
into heavy gale and lost four of her
storm llfeboats Saturday according 10
officials of the line tonight. The ship
behaved well. and few Of the passen-
gers were aware OF what had hap
pened. The weather improved Later
and the vessel proceeded under full
speed
Cape Race. Newfoundland. March IG.
Several Of the crew Of the Hamburg
American liner Imperator narrowly es-
capped being washed overheard during
n terrific storm, according to wireless
messages received here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
TROOPS ON PATROL,
AIDED BY CITIZENS
Eager to Punish MeXicans
Who Murdered Post
master at TeCate.
FEELING RUNNING HIGH
Governor Johnson Urged to De-
mand the Delivery OF the
Outlaws Who Escaped.

Gen Diego. cal. March 16.-Although
80 nroclamation was issued, martial
,,w existed in effect to-day along the
harder for miles each side Of Tecate'
20, following the destruction by fire
a, the general store containing the
RATED States postoffice and customs
oNce. and the murder Of Postmaster
frank Johnston on Saturday night by
three men declared 70 be Mexicans.
All last night the border was pa
,rolled by American troops from Fort
Posscrans. Across the line, not many
hundred feet away, Mexican rurales
reformed guard duty.
Every man within a radius Of ten
miles Of Tecate is fully armed, and
rifles and ammunition have been or
dsred from this city. Anti-MeXican
feeling is at fever heat.
Governor Hiram w. johnson was
asked to-day 10 make formal demand
On Governor Francisco Vasquez Of
Lower California for the delivery Of the
vexicsns suspected Of having killed
Johnston.
Major w. c. Davis, commander at
Fort Rosecrans, received instructions
from Washington to lend any assist
ance to the immigration and customs
ericlals and keep the department in
formed Of conditions. He had already
taken initiative 10 the full scope of his
authority.
Werner Wiedenbeck, who was as
saulted by the MeXicans when they
murdered Johnston, is positive as TO
his Identification Of one of the out
laws but the name is withheld. All
escaped back into Mexico.
Washington, March 16.-Members OF
Mexican railroad construction gang
killed Postmaster Frank V. Johnston
and bu d the postoffice at Tecate'
Cal. according TO a report to the War
Department late to-day from army
headquarters at San Francisco.
Satisfied by this report that no Mex
lean Federal soldiers or officials were
involved and that the crime was not
political State Department officials an
nounced that the affair would be ham
died IN the ordinary way. Every effort
will be made 20 secure the arrest Of
the murderers and have them returned
10 California under extradition pro-
ceedings for trial.
The report 70 the War Department
said:
Three or more Mexicans armed
With revolyers crossed the national line
at Tecate. killing one civilian and
"ounding another civilian seriously
and burning the store. including the
body OF the civilian. The Mexicans
escaped but one was recognized as a
member Of a railroad construction
gang quartered about a half mile
southwest OF Tecate.
Federal soldiers not now thought
implicated Captain Page and three
squads OF the 2Sth Company, coast ar
tlery arc now encamped at Tecate,
with orders 10 assist the customs and
continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses the
cool kind that never scratch. spencer -
Z Maiden lane.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
GENERAL.

Nariial Law" Along Border r......... l
y Nilson acts 10 Save the New Haven. /
''lnn Names WOrkmen's Board ... B
.'nators Oppose Wilson Trust BILL. 4
hnoTland Hts al Adamson. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
This Mornings Nerps.
LOCAL.

D. % Back New Exploration. l
names Dead Man Correspondent. I
stock Exchange 20 Foil Wire Plot. e. 2
Eonnd-WOrld Race Seems Sure. ... 3
Two O'Clock Lid" MAJ Become Law. 5
Iamapo co. Sues 20 Tie Up Aqueduct
ielder Beaten on Auto Bills. ....... 6
rare Paintings az Museum. .......... 8
says Bishop Shields Dr. Price. e....... 7
, louqs for ST Patrick's Day......... 7
hork Begun on Biggest Warship. .1e
'fgel Tactics Anger Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
FOREIGN.

.iae Caillsux Kills Editor. .......... !
,' Bake Gives Reporters Chase. i
''infl Gusts Head Of Army........ 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17
WEATHER

To-day. partly cloudy, cooler
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY:
High. So: Low, 81.
Full report Page 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

Continued on second page, fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-17

Continued on fourth page, second column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
STRIKE OUTLOOK DISQUIETIN6.
WestinIhouse Companies 10 Import
Hands From All Big cities.

PITTsptpG. July 6-'rhe strike situation
at the plants OF the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, the Pitts
burg Meter Company and the Wostng-
house Machine Company in East PITTS
burg has within the past twenty-four
hours taken on "A most d.squietinS out
look.
All three companies inserted advertise
ments to-day in the daily papers In every
large city in the country Offering employ
ment to all classes OF skilled labor. Many
hundreds have already been engaged, ac-
cordlng to word received by the company
officials this afternoon.
President r.. NJ. Herr of the Westng-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
unnv went TO New York last night to
confer with Guy T.. Trip. chairman Of
the board Of directors of the Westng-
house company.
According to the strike leaders, more
than 900 clerks and office men viii walk
out within tho next few days unless a
settlement II reached. At II meeting held
by tho strikers last night "A resolution TO
invite Leader EttOr OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World to come TO East
Plttsburg was Withdrawn after some de-
bate, but II was announced that the in
vitatlon had already been sent. and with
other J. w. W. leaders Ettor is expected
TO be- here soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


In tae beginning a first mortgage bond
o. railroad company WAS a first mort
sage bond. Later, among types. there
sas invented that curious thing called
FRS, and refundine mortgage bond
Ihis is not frs, mortgage bond at all.
10 the real sense ~ the term. Its claim
TO tae Title is usually based on first
mortgage on few miles OF line with
a good deal more OF Inferior collateral
added The Missouri Pacific first ana re-
funding mortgage convertible Is a fair
specimen ~ this type OF security. These
tonds have been Chronically weak for
some time. There is hardly any mar
kst Tor them. Sales OF only 10 points
yss,tilty depressed the price 81. points
to a new low record OF 57is, which
compares with high OF 7TS. early in
the ysar. II Ia explained that the weak
ness ot thes. bonds Is due to the opinion
ra'. IN The anticipated reorganization OF
hs' property, which IL presumably to in
v',ve n scaling down OF the bonded debt.
Tie hy,Ials OF these bonds viii be called
upon 20 make sacrifice commensurate
their position In regard TO the prop
Fty II this Is tine correct explanation
me current frmness of the stock Is strill-
ING Il the company is 20 he reorGanized
ana ne" money raised the stockholders
are log a.ly the people to contribute IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
The Mig Hull Tip.

Brush consolS rose to 76, the highest
sn'e April and only point under the
'op ~ he year. reached o. that remark
sols upward squirt in January when CON
SOS advanced points in a little over
"eek The circumstance which made
vat almost Unprecedented movement. pos
so'e. was the collapse of big bear
POSITION. Consols are much fancied by the
EhsSn operator both large and small
They can always be borrowed and the
monthly settlements Offer plenty of scope
up'ons ON Thorn can also be purchased
Hee} In fact they have all the con-
,.henres 81 a perfect speculative medium
r'eNiouS 10 the January rise all the world
ara his wife had been selling consols.
lnese sold Nersis'ently throughout the de-
,'nt starting NJ the outbreak of the
halkan war. An end to that movement
vas inevitable, and when II came II had
no usual market effects just now It
'ppe''s rs n reverse movement was
p'der "lr Private ndvices from London
received by one house Yesterday struck
: much moro optimistic note than for
mfhy months past. They also iuclud ID
ne me information that tho sender was bull
sh on oonso's and thought them good for
further rise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
RICHARDS NOW URGES
STATE LAND BANK LAW
Tolls convention Of Supervisors
Public Service Needs
: Real Men.

.rtANric CITY, y. J. July 6.--"Never
t.,ore In our history, in the turmoil be-
,,,.n socialism and frenzied finance" said
y,rsne Lamb Richards, New York State
s,,srirtendcnt OF Banks. addressing the
,ireenth annual convention OF the Ma
,onal Association OF Supervisors OF
s.a,e Banks ut the Marlborough Blen-
ssm Hotl to-day. has there ever
hen louder call for real men In public
No. men who VIII not act from cxpedl-
,-cv. hut from conviction. unmoved by
.ta.sirs ci1mor or personal ambition"
Supt Echards's subject was THE New
Ranking Law oc Sew York" He said the
law stands monument to the patriotism
And sincerity " the men who framed 1t
ard secured It's passage" aud advocated
,sat pro, son be inserted in il for the
o-s,nza,ion OF a state land bank
eWh.1 I consider the general topic OF
he afternoon, Legislation" he said at
tas about as cheerful a sound 10 the bust
r4ss men Of my state as the thought OF
castor oil TO tn boy who has been nearly
thyseked TO death. The small business
ro,has can shock him. lie has been tied
nsomary ways that he is surprised when
,e can move his ytt!c finger.
"som, men are even beginning to fear
,,a, O.. the present rate OF legislative pro-
s-ess Owners OF buildings must be pre-
Pared TO paint them blue. green or yellow.
, according to what the statutory fiat es-
tb,sh.s AS the hcalthiest color for ten
ants Many an employer is so thoroughly
- gned that II an employee in his fac
tory should get blood poisoning from sharp
frser nails he would expect to pay for
compulsory manicurng of all his em-
poyos
supt Richards said that this has been
t.e e.a OF publicity and It should he made
Ii. eia Of sincerity.
Let w talk less about uplift.' he said.
'and show moro efficiency in ONCE. let
70 campaign against public men who
p-ach civic righteousness on Sunday night
ana lc, political advantage corrupt their
as.ors ON Monday morning tor the man
7 p'o advocates something he does not he
l-,e iu is as dlshones, as one VINO steals
q horse or torgcs a note and Is a coward
besides
Men not measures is the need of the
hour I'm administering a law. 1t h. the
spirit breadth and fairness Of the adj
mnistra that make the law success
o. failure
+. II Emerson OF Tennessee discussed
ne problem Of legislation in his state
and throughout the South.
Banking commissioners from twenty
four states attended the meeting T.. ~
no,le Banking Commissioner from Michi-
gan presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
IdIc Money AhrOnd.

: n" days Paris cables suggested a
shasnlug success for the first install
xth' NJ IN" French Government loan to
ne brought ont to-day. The amount OF
me issue Is $50. 900 600 Estimates were
aN'" nat '1e .ssue would he thirty times
ulrfN loS'r.bod. Taken literally, that
.fal moan about half billion dollars
y 'o." money Inv France seeking invest
rth' To ren''s. Nevertheless, making al
N 'u'" 'cr The custom OF bankers In
~. cases to make their applications
gr amounts so as 10 he sure ~ got
something and perhaps also with the
.'ea NJ making the transaction appcar 4
denounced success IN order To turn over
-, .uolmcnt quickly. II is still obvious
Co.. mere - an immense amount OF cap
-, ava .ah'" and that the circumstances
'" ip'a'ion viii he all that has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

:, ' Wan street man who has been
Ntlc dubious about tho market
,a.'"n had BIZ doubts entirely swept
10y '' 'he visit OF Mr. Morgan to Wash
tS''h las, week lie acknowledges that
,"hloi "Npian mtyllgently why he
tO"' 'co' Enthusiastically bullsh over
,. ' dent considered hy ltsclf. but the
,''re' Is he has u passion for colncl-
50 many features of the present
situation have reminded him of
~, Pe'od following the smash In 1907
r", ing last similarity has proved too
,h.,n altogether This individual recalls
Ns w me spring OF 1908 tho late J =.
,,t'n VISITED the White House and that
no., ".s l.nr on the great recovery
,od WI market history rep At itself
MAI. sr lar inciden'--evcu if It has
poo.."'nz 70 n with the course Of the mar
Q, 80 80 serve IN later years as a species
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & EASTERN
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by a Judgment
Of the supreme Court OF this state, rem
dered on the 2sth day Of April lSlt and
York County on the ?sth day OF April. 1914
the Manhattan Mutual Really Company was
It's corporate existence annulled
and Morgan !. . Brien. Jr Of Rector
street, New York city. appointed receiver
Of It's property, and said company, It's orcers
and agents we're by said Judgment forever
restrained from exercising Its corporate
rights, privileges or franchises
Dated July LIST. 1914
MITCHELL MAY.
Secretary ~ STATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
THE TEXAS a., ,rAcirIc RAILWAY

CONTAIN
SPECIAL MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS
Ing OF stockholders % The TEXAS 4 pdciHc
GSn ~ so co% of sss % ss neg q" ne P
way. New York city, on the 80 day Of
The following mattsr. nancy
ros e 9pFreyS sn s.i rS,'' ,s.
and st. Louis, Iron Mountain & souther..
70 st Louis iron MouniSin AZ & sou,h s
Hallway Company. the light and estate OF
p Ridy ihHt ,po,,ion Of rs railroad ,frol
Gay by WAY 20 Of Add roTt 10 .as ID @ po
together with the right TO purchase that
portion s..o 90, OF the line q thls company he:
OF Louisiana, and the town OF Adds in
?. The approval and ratification Of a pro.
posed agreement between this Company,
the New orleans Pacinc Railway Compan,
st Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Rail-
way Company The Trans Mississippi Ter
NINA Company. and Guaranty Trust Com.
BY, this Company and st. Louis, Iron Noun.
tain tain southern Railway Company Of the
Mlsslsslppi TerminS company ~
severaiiy with ST Louis IRON Mountain n" &
SNn Nr,s nRsliSMay company Of. AZ First
time to time by The Trans Mississippi Ter.
m.inai company not exceeding '7,5oo.ooo.
T. The approval and ratification OF the sale
by this Company, at par, OF $50. Ooo par
value OF the capital stock NJ tho Trans
Mississippi Terminal Company, being one.
haIf Of he total authorized and outstand-
Ing stock ~ said Company.
.. inc approval and authorization Of n leas.
hy ms company to the, ans-Mls'issippi
minHl properly and facilities Of this com.
pany In the city or New orleans Including
an the rights. privileges and frsnchises
all property OF this Company on the west
bank OF tho Mississippi River Opposite
the city OF New orleans, also the transfer
boats OF this Company and an 81 is
property at Gouldsboro. Gretna. and West.
wego, including elevators docks and
whArves, also tho main line tracks and
west hank Of the Mississippi River Opposite
the city Of New orleans TO Mile Post o.
also the assignment to said Terminal COM
pany 81 an the, rights. privileges and
and all ordinances by tho city of New
Orleans and by any and all resolutions NJ
the Board Of Comm lssionerS OF tho Port
Of New orleans the considerations 81 sid
lease and assignment to be fixed hv the
respective officers of this Company and 81
Louis Iron Mountain & southern Railway
Company.
8. The approval and ratification ~ all ac.
ton heretofore taken by the Roard OF nj
rectors and nv the officers Of this Com.
pany In the premises, ana the approval ~
any and all further action which may be
necessary and proper
Such other matters and things ~ may
nw,ully come before said special meeting
Books for the transfer of stock NJ IN.
the Special Meeting NJ 2 o'clock r. NJ ON the
2tth day NJ July 1919 and viii he reopensd
a. o O'Clock A ". on the 4th day OF August,
BOARD or pIREcToRs.
4" W NEtTCH, Secretary
New York July al 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
sTRICTER FENCE" LAW.

A. the suggestion OF Judge Swami OF
General Sessions, President McAneny OF
the Board OF Aldermen will seek to have
enacted nm amendment to the ordinance
relating 70 the traffic In stolen goods
The presen, ordinance requires dealers
IN second hand articles to keep a record
OF purchases Tho propesd amendment
would require the dealers to make exact
records each day and send carbon copies
TO the Police Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Franklin Candy Case set.

The trial of Nova Adolphu- Brown,
Harold Lewis Davis and FLOYD y Frank
lin. promoters % Frankin's incorporated,
candy making concern. has been set
for July ~ in the United States District
Court. The defendants are charged with
using the mails 10 defraud in tina sale
OF the stock OF the candy company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
1hsGewEngland TrustGompany
TRUSTEE
ny JAMES HOOPER. President
Boston, Mass. July l. lglt
UTAH SECURITIES CORPORATION.

Pursuant 90 Article v Of the Trust Agree
ment dated September ~. 1919, made by
Utah Securities Corporation with the under
signed as Trustee to secure the Ten-Ycar
SIX Yer Cent. Gold Sotcs OF the said Utah
securities Corporation. Guaranty Trust COM
panN ~ Sew York, Hs Trustee hereunder.
invites proposals IN writing for the sale 20 IL
or mo said notes a. not exceeding l0i and
accrued Interest FOR which purposN said
Trustee has now on deposit one Million
Three Hundred Forty-four Dollars and three
cents $1,000. 3ti.O3l.
Sealed proposals. viii he received by the
un9erslgned a. it. onice. 40 Broadway, New
YORK Clty, until - O'Clock noon on Monday.
July 70. 1874
Notice Of purchase ~ notes will he mailed
on July 10, 1914, and the notes - purchased
must D" delivered 10 tho undersigned before
the close ~ business on July 20, 1914 on
which date Interest viii cease
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
\. HEMPHlII., President.
dated June -. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
DI>IDENDs AND INTEREST.
HNIThSupdA A ST. IOII>

The NoHrN ~ DII1"T0TH N The NashVITIe,
Chauanoosa 81 Louis Railway has his
DAY declatcd a semi annual cash dividend NJ
Three and one Hulf Per cent. tSiatcI paw
able on and after August lst lelI. 20 SUCH
- snail be registered Stoc kholdcrs OF the
COMPANY at room uu saturday. july 18TH.
1914 The stock Transfer Hooks VIII close
AZ noon on Saturday. july ism. 1874. and
reopen a. ton O'Clock a. NJ. on MONDAY.
August 81, 1914
/ II. AMBROSE Secretary.
nashville. Tenn, July fth. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

June gath, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that NJ. Charles
u Teamy has retired as member of tn 9
firm OF shearson Hammil & co
sHEARSON. HAMMlLL A CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
To THE HOLDERS OF
ERIE LIGHTING. JOMPANS
First MORTGAGE So sinking Fund

DUE April. I. iel2
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, IS provided
IN Article III Of the Iudenture. dated April
!. 1919 securing the above bonds that sealed
offers VIII be received until 10 o'clock \. NJ
on Fr.Iay. July l7th. l9l4 al the ofira Of
the undersigued. 40 Broadway, Sew YORK,
for ne sale Of sum lent bonds a. not eN.
,esiiug 1850 "f par and accrued Interest 10
exhaust the sum of seven thousand I'VE hum
dred and seveuty-siN dollars a1d tp'entv-hve
cents tS7.57g 80. Offers should be scaled
aud addressed to the TRUST DEPART
NF>T. -
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Trustee.
~ 4 j llEMPHILI. President
July -, 1914.