davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12
nEAT INJURIOUS
TO TIL: K|||||!!|l|!! I ! |: Y';2' !;
Take a taL,,5spc coEf--l Of Sal. If Back
hurts or Bladder bother Msat
forms uric, ,acid.

We are a nation Of meat eaters ana
our blood is filled with uric acid, says 4
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble. g,
The kidneys do their utnost to free
the blood Of this irritatins, acid. nut
become weak from the oveswork: t},cr
get sluggish; the eliminative> tissues clog
and thus the waste is ret: ined in the
blood to poison the entire s, stem. :
When your kidneys ache no -fea! lie
Jumps of lead, and you h;:7es stinc:rr
pains in the back or the uri { is cloud.
full Of sediment, or the bladder is :,ri-
table, obliging you to seek iekef during
the night; when you have severe hc-r>;-
aches, nervous ard dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheuma tism in had
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in glass OF, water before
breakfast each morning ard ia a lew
days your Kidneys will ac1 fine. THIS
famous salts is made from, the acid of
; grapes and lemon juice. combined with
litllia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate cloeGc! kidneys,
|: to neutralize the acids in urine so il is
no longer a source of rr;;,lt ,on, TIM,
ending urinary and bladder tii:o "der-
S Jad Salts is inexpensive s3'rl cH,:''>,
; injure: makes a delightful ,t;crv,. G. nj
lithia-water drink, and noniv c.: vi ,<e
a mistake by taking Il 1itt!c *:"n"'|>
to keep tie .}<it(oers clean a,tl active
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12
Home Town for HAYDEN.

That Blackduck. the home OF
Charles Hayden, is strong for him, in
his candidacy for the state senate,
is shown by the following item which
appears in the current issue of the
American: THAT Charles Hayden
will capture nearly every vote in
the Blackduck country for senator
is a foregone conclusion, and judg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

Another picture to be hung in the
hall of fame. Hans Wagner has Sc
cured his g, 3,O00th hit. Wagner, the
great 1shortstop of the Pirates, has
been in baseball seventeen years
The hit was a tWo-bagger. Only one
other man in baseball has made g.
900 hits in his major league career,
being Pop Anson. It took Anson
twenty-five years to accomplish the
feat. = . @,- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

FIRST CLASS. .--s1eO FUNERAL SERVICE. $40 to
500 Cash Benefit; 16c per month and up. Local
Wanted. n' a' FreR5h Service Society, Kssoia BIds
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

den's prospects than Hayden him
self We are sure this sympathy
will be appreciated by Mr.. Hayden
and his friends, but believe it
should have been held in reserve un-
It'll. after the primaries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

q a. "A. Andrews, candidate for the
nomination of the state senate, took
a large party of homeseekers into
the Red Lake territory Thursday.
Politics don't seem to worry him as
much as it dose some Of his oppon-
ents. At that, he is making more
friends and more votes unconsciously
than his Bemidji opponent is by his
boastful, Dragging methods. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

George, Torrance, Rhoda and Stew
art will be lonesome when the pri-
mary election returns begin to roll
in. Have little: patience boys,
your turn is coming. '1<s%.s' -. i:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

A congressman always takes d
chance. There's the = probability
that the seeds he sends out won't
grow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

There is some talk Of adding pri-
mary returns to the moving picture
business. We can't think Of a. bet
ter field to work in than right here.
Our candidates are all actors. ......
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

Charles Hayden's senatorial pros
poets are pathetic, says the Bemidji
Sentinel. It is apparent that Mr..
Wilson is worrying more about Hay-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-06-12

+ A physician; says that wells spoil
>womens' faces. Not always.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
'GARY SEES WORLD
LEADERSHIP FOR U. S.
lie Says the Country Must, How
ever, Get Out Of the Ruts
Of Antagonist.
TOUCHES UPON THE WAR

BrRMrNoHAM, Ala. Oct. as-Judse f.
IL Gary. chairman OF the United States
Steel Corporation's decorate, in an address
before the American Iron and Steel In
stitute, declared to-day that the United
states had tho chance to become the lead>
ing country OF tho world
Judge Gary was tho principal speaker
at the annual meeting OF the institute. OF
which he is the president lie said in part ;
but what OF the future. We are AL
ways comforted by the fact that the pro-
ductive capacity and actual production OF
wealth In the United States Is growing
year by year; and this ability 20 produce
will not and can not he diminished Re-
sides AZ tho present time tho exports OF a
large variety Of commodities are increas-
ing
Although not equal 70 me volume re-
ported Just prior 10 the commencement OF
the war. they are yet much larger than
Just after the beginning OF the war. This
will have a material influence upon other
lines. All are stimulated and brought into
service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
PLEA FOR RAILROAD INVESTOR.
J. =. Bache & Co. Answer Criticism
of Commerce Commission

In answer to reported criticism ny
members Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Of n letter which J s. Rache
& co. sent out IN August to some 10000
bankers in this country, in which II was
alleged that tho commission said the
stock Exchange firm had intended to pro-
ducc psychological effect, the firm issued
yesterday second letter IN which u says
that II believes the commission Is labor
ing under Misrepresentation.
We desire to say runs the letter.
that IN all we have sent out we have
spoken for the investor. without whom
railroads could not be bum or maintained
and who has suffered and IS suffering
from their present plight
The emergency Of war would naturally
press 10 sale many American securities
held abroad. but owing to the condition
OF our railroads their securities by reason
Of insufficient earnings were already be
fore the war IN great dsfavor among
our own and foreign investors. We felt
that IL the railroads were not put ~
position 10 show n safe margin of earn
ings to guarantee their fixed charges and
TO assure stability Cbut continued. many
Of them, 10 drift toward bankruptcy, as
they are doing at presenD then the rush
Of European securities for sale would be
doubly and trehly augmented, with a re
suit OF crumbling prices OF all securities
and the impossihlltv OF the Government
maintaining gold payments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
FRANCE GETS CREDIT
OFS1O,OOO, HERE
Said to Have Placed Loan with
National City and Other
Banks.
PAYABLE IN WAR SUPPLIES

The National City Bank has concluded
with the French Government negotiations
whereby 10000, 900 will be placed 10 tho
credit OF the French Government in this
city against which II may he enabled to
purchase commodities and supplies. There
we're we'll founded reports In wall Street
that German American bankers here have
negotiated loans OF similar nature for
Germany. Norwegian and Swiss loans
are talked OF.
II IL understood that the National
City Bank has handled the negotiations
for the French loan on behalf OF a group
of banks.
1t Is learned authorltatlvely that J. y.
Morgan Il Co have had nothing 20 do
with the negotiations for the loan. Tho
arrangement OF the loan has been entirely
u matter OF private negotiation between
the French Government and the National
City along the lines OF a private banking
transaction.
Tho arrangement IL considerably dirrer-
ent from a direct loan in which the sale
OF securities of the Government Is made
for cash. 20 be paid Immediately in ex-
change on Paris or London or In gold
The loan Is practically a credit arranged
here by the French Government to enable
II to make large purchases. No shipment
OF gold or payment OF cash to France Us
10 be made. Tho French Government Will
he reimbursed by the taking OF tho food
and supplies purchased by It's numerous
agents here.
The loan is a short term ono and based
on Treasury notes Of the French Govern.
ment It IL believed that credit placed e
French account has been distributed
among a number of tho large New Yorl
institutions as subscribers 10 the loan
The rate OF interest could not be learned
last night, reports being that the yielc
10 tho bankers concerned would he abou
5ib per cent, the stiffness OF which II
considered an indication OF the strong de
sire of European nations TO purchase sup
plies here
II has been learned authoritatively tina
the French Government has spent in TIL!
country at least s3O.00O,0OO since the wa
started.
The attitude OF the state Department
toward this loan Of credit and trad
nature was not made known last night
II is believed. however, that before ne
gotlations were completed the state De
partmont was sounded. II Is believed
that Washington. while not directly sane
t!oning the loan. has intlmatcd that uude
the arrangements where loans are 70 b.
paid for In trade tho neutrality OF tn
country may not he directly involved.
At the beginning OF the war simlla
| credit loans were granted to France .
l the extent OF about $l2,O0o.Oo0 by J. I
Morgan & Co The firm dropped ne
/ gotiations for definite war loan ~ 500,
! 600. 900 to France on the opinion espresso
! by the state Department that the neu
/ trality OF the country might he involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
sum MONsEs.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK County of Now York.-BVERs-
LEY Gibbs, Plaintif. against JACOB
Julius Frankel, Fanny Bsrhe!hammer tother-
wise known as Berkeihamerl, Herman G.
ksdsh Esihst T5ars sdp Rsys, Asin
Anna d. Regenhard, his wife, Hytnan Cohen.
Paul shaiet. Annie shalet. Emanuel Wein.
name Sarah being fictitious, the frst name
Of the said defendant being unknown 20
plaintiff Hir,h u; AiPsr Mol1 70 As .IS sS.
ing business as Charlip FOlbers
penne,t .chinsky. Antonio senEessa; Leon
AMENDED SUMMONS.
TO THE ABovE-N AMED DEFENDANTS.
AS YOU FASH GRE or H TliTMi SUMMONED to
answer the Complaint IN this action, and TO
serve a copy 0; your Answer on the Plain
service of this summons. exclusive OF the
day of service: and In case OF your ialiuts
arslnst you by default for the relief de-
ma nded In tho complaint
Dated, New York, September ~ islt
EDO r. MERCELlS. Attorney for Plaintiff,
once & 7. O. Address. No. SO Wall
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
TO THE DEFENDANT. MoLLE NAL
The foregoing Summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant 90 an order or
Hon. Barlow $. Weeks. Justice Of the
! supreme Court of the state OF New York,
aled on the list day OF October. 1914 with
copy, OF the amended summ'ns and
GomPsH IN, .w G Tors Gr r., n:
County Court House. in tho borough OF
Manhattan; New York ely the arg, rSSina, a
said ONCE on the 18th day OF september.
Dated. New York. October I. 1914
EDO Y. MERCEi1s. Attorney for Plaintiff,
] once & Post once Address. No 90 Wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
CONTINUED ACTIVITY
IN GERMAN MARKS
Sterling Exchange Slightly
Firmcr Despite Heavy
War Purchases.


The Inactivity in marks which became
eviden, on Wednesday, va, continual
,,..,,us. - ,a..,.. -.
ported considereoie dealings maturing
finance bills were again assigned as tho
cause OF the activity. Marks were quoted
nj asa ves,erdav for demand unchanged
from The dav before. while cables were
slightly higher at 80 against SsTa
STERLING exchanys vas somevhat armer
Yesterday although there were reiiabIe
reports OF renewed heavy purchases OF
sunnltes and renorts Of new credits being
onened here Demand was ouoted at
400. as compared with 4se7l the day
bcforo while cables sold al e0h. as
co,pnarcd yvrrh Ae0A II In believed that
there was some purchaslnr 10 cover in
,eres, nsvmen,, and mnturitIes which fail
due ON November and II il also known
that several Of the banks were heavy buy
ore Of exchanpe preferrinp perhaps 10 20
lony Of a. AT tha present rates and take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

MORRIS JAFFE. cutter OF 2it Honeywell
avenue, has Alcd petition In bankruptcy.
with liabilities sl4l2 and no assets The
debts were contracted as partner In the
standard Hat Company.
ARTHUR ROTH. a Brooklyn real estate
broker. has nled a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy, giving his liabilities at sle7.-
5000 and assets sl25. He owes the
Kings County Savings Institution SIZE. 900.
secured by bonds and mortgages on tene-
ment house property. The failed Union
Bank is creditor for more than $1,000.
Schedules Filed.
woLcHoNoK & LITTER m,n r,,n", n.rs
Med schedules showing Liabilities ~ e2s
and assets 81 $50. consisting OF stock VI
$50 fixtures t6s' accounts 'lSo ana e.sh
FLoRiN MlrTENTHAL BROS manu-.
facturers OF Cloaks at IS West Twenty FIRST
hilities 81 aOT and assets slo,0se, consist
Ing Of stock $4,000, machinery 5000. ae-
EIFTN ENOCH & co. INC, manufacturers
OF cabinet work At az Second avenue
have nled schedules showing liabilities
Ss.107 and assets S3.9t5, consisting Of
notes $500. machinery $40 and accounts
RAILWAY TRACTION CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY. "A meeting Of creditors OF the
Railway Traction construction Company
formerly at Forty-secOud street and
i,roodWay OF which Joseph q Robin WAS
IN, treasurer Was held yesterday at the
office OF Seaman Miller. referee In bank
ruptcy. at Rector street. and T. Stesrns
A.
uIc- showed liabilities 1267.Ost and nomi-
nal assets slSI0Is. The actual assets are
NEW YORK CLOTH SPONGING COM
PANY.-,Iudge Hough has ordered the re-
crlN.r 81 the Ncw York Cloth Sponging
Company of en- West Twentieth street
not - take possession of the assets until
further notice. The bankruptcy petition Is
being contested. Judge Housh comment
ing on the case said ITO try to put a
rival out ~ business ny acquiring at eN-
traNaEant price claim or claims against
him and then making such assigned de-
uIuds the subject OF a petition In bank
rupt,y ia q practice not TO be encouraged
by any orders resting In discretion. II is
nevertheless true that II this concern Is
shown to have committed an act of bSna .
ruptcy II must he adtudloated and II IN
rmiucutly desirable that litigation under
the Ie;ition be FASTENED.
Assignments.
PREMIUM JOURNAL, use, publisher Of
the "Premium journal" at III East Six
trcnfh street, has made an assignment %
Albert \. Raphael The corporation was
Incorporated on January 10, 1914 with
capital stock Of 10000 to publish q,
paper In the Interest Of premium buyers,
and Eugene Block was the president.
HORNlCK II WEISS-Wlliam Hornick and
Joseph Weiss manufacturers OF waists and
dresses AZ 10 West seventeenth street.
have maze an Assignment to Moses II
Roscnstein. They began business In
March, 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
PROPOSALS..

SEALED BIDS Will be received by the
Board OF water supply, at It's orlres,
twenty second floor. Municipal Building,
Park Row. Centre and chambers streets,
New York city, until II A. NJ. On Tuesday,
November 10. 1914, for Contract l60--for the
construction OF the Noodna Siphon supple
mentary shaft and tunnel OF the Cs'skil
Aqueduct The shaft Will be about 400 feet
deep and vii. be sunk from an existing tun-
mel $40 feet from the surface OF the ground.
The tunnel Will be about 900 feet long
Both will be In solid rock, Will be lined With
concrete and will have Il finished diameter
OF about II feet. The work 10 near the at
shore Of the Hudson river, In the town OF
Cornwall Orange county, New York
In the performance OF this contract. tims
will be deemed Of the essence thereof and
the provision for uquldated damages will be
enforced.
At the above place and time the bids will.
be publicly opened ana read, pamph cts
containing information for bidders and CON
tract drawings can he obtained AZ the above
address, at the office OF the Secretary, by
depositing tho sum OF ten dollars 600 in
cash or It's equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply TO the once
OF the Principal Assistant Engineer at the
above address
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
JOHN y CALVIN,
Commissioners Of the BOARD OF water supply
w. Bruce Cobb Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
sIRROGATEs' CITATIONS.

FERNANDEZ. PETER A.--The people OF
the state Of New York, by the grace OF God
free aud independent, To Paul Fernandez,
Manuel Fernandez. NIlfredo FernaudeE.
Ramon Fernandez, Forentino FernandeE,
Julia hernandez Agnelia Fernandez, ths
heirs and next OF kin ~ Peter \. FernandsE,
decetses send Greeting:
Whereas, Margaretha Fernandez, who re
sides at No. $40 East 43rd street, Borough
Of Manhattan, In the city Of New York has
lately applied to the Surrogates' Court Of
our County OF New York. to have d certain
Instrument In writing. bearing date the SIN
and personal property duly proved as he
last VIII and Testament Of Peter A. Fer
nandez. who was at the time Of his death
n resident Of the County ~ Now York.
deceased. Therefore, you and each OF YOU
are cited TO show cause before The Surro-
gates Court OF our County Of New York at
the Hall OF Records. In the County OF Nes
York on the third day Of December, one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen, at
half.pa ten o'clock IN the forenoon ~ that
day. why tho said VIII and Testament
should not be admitted to probate as =
VIII of real and personal property
Seal Of the Surrogates' Court OF the
said County of New York to be here
unto afrNed Witness, Hon. Robert
n. 81 Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate OF our
said County OF New York, At said
County the 18th day Of October In
the year Of our Lord ono thousand
nine hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL j DONDNEN,
Clerk Of the SurrugatCs court.
LOUIS r. KINSTLER. ATTORNEY for Peti-
TONER, 81 Park Row. New York civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

All Byllesby electric propertles reporting
for the week ended October ~ showed not
connected load gains OF Ja7 customers with
$40 kilowatts lighting load amt 100 horse
power In motors New business contracted
for included 1903 customers, with $40 kilu-
watts lighting load and as horse power ~
motors, and orders for wiring 10l houses,
output Of tho properties for the week was
N.Osl $50 klowatt hours, a gain Of q per
cent. over tho corresponding week of last
wear Manufactured gas output increased
per cent
The commercial department 81 the Louis
Vile Gas and Electric Company during the
yeck ended October II secured contracts for
1877 electric customers with 1870 kNOWatts
lighting load and 1875 horse power IN mo-
tors and contracts for 25S domestic gas
lighting installations.
The case NJ the Detr"it United Railway
shows that II II not always a safe assump-
ton that reduced fares arc offset hy in
creased traffic. officials OF tho railway shy
that for the frst eight months ot 1913,
which was before the cut fare took tNeci,
there was an increase Of 1868 per cent IN
the number Of passengers carried compared
with the corresponding period OF 1919. Dur
ing the FIRST eight months OF 1914 with the
new far. in effect, seven tickets for quar-
ter with transfers, there was an Increase
OF hut ia por cent. In tho number Of rev.
practically no increase Ia passengers over
August 1918 while October 1914, To date
has shown an actual loss II IL the opinion
81 the Detroit United officials that people
do not ride because street car fhres are
low hut that street railway trafhc If closely
r,gilatod by general business conditions ana
the growth Of tho community,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
RULES ON SEVEN SISTERS" ACT,
Justice KnIisch Decides II Applies
70 Outside Corporations.

TRENTON y. j.. oct. 29.--In an opinion
flied in the Supreme Court to-day by
Justice Kahsch, strikin out the complaint
in the suit Of tho l Nd Heights and
Seaside Park Bridge mpauy AGAINST
tho Brooks and Brook. corporation, 1t Is
held that the Seven sisters act pro-
hibltmg one Corporatiol from holding the
stock OF another cor grafton applies To
foreign corporations ng business In this
State a. well as to local concerns,
The Island Heights Company. which Is
New Jersey corporation organized by
Ocean county men 10 build a bridge across
Barncgat Bay from near Toms River "a
Sea side Heights brought the suit IA
compel the defendant corporation to pay
a subscription of $500 for ten shares OF
the capital stock of tho plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
RECEIVERS NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
In the matter OF the voluntary dissolution
Of Bohne Mclaughlin Company,
Notice Is hereby given that by an order
OF the above court the personal property
and effects OF the above company VIII be
cod AZ public auction by ChhtJes ShonGood,
building formerly occupied by tho said COM
pany at No 80 Barclay street, In the cay
81 New York, Borough OF Manhattan. on
November 9Th 1914 at 1880 A, NJ, in ac-
cordance with terms OF sale, 10 be then
announced and subject to confirmation by
Dated New York, Oct. gard laiA
WILLIAM A SHIELDS,
Receiver of Hohne Mclaughlin Co
EVERETT u. BAaLOW Attorney for the
Receiver once a =. O Address, Wool
worth building cSS broadway, New
York city, Borough Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
FORECLOSURE aALK.


v6sgrREME; couRT c 5JIG c9 OF N Sgy
Pisintin ssainm BELLE J. RARNEs and
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF toreeioeure
above -ntftled action and bearing date the
2sth day Of October. 1914. I. the under
signed. tho referee In said judgment nainsd.
saiesroom, 10 i.eiS Ves.y street. in tss
Borough of Manhattan. CITY OF New York,
on the goth day OF November. islt q, q
DAY, Auctioneer. the premises directed by
said Judgment TO be sold, and therein de
soribed as follows; ALL that oortuln lot.
and improvements thereon erected. situate
lying and being in the Borough Of Man
haitian, Of The cry o. New forn IN ,hs
described as follows;
side OF Riverside Drivs, distant twenty-five
BY ' the intersection OF the sou,herly side OF
easteriy aide Of Riverside Drive; th.nce
party wall and parallel with Eiehty. sevsnth
ts1th) Street. One hundred ro0l feet !.
thence southerly and parallel with Riversids
ierly and again parallel with Eighty seventh
s7th) street and part OF the way through
another party wall. one hundred tl0o) feet
to the easterfy side Of Riverside Drive; and
thence northerly. and along tho eastery side
OF Riverside Drive, twenty three t23) feet
to the point or place OF beginning
said premises being now known BY the
street number One hundred and Forty-sir
u46) Riverside Drive
Dated. New York. October 20. 1914
MERRILL RodERs, Attorney. for plain
tin 100 Broadway. borough OF Man
haitian. New York city.
The following lie a diagram OF the prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
100000 STEEL WORKERS IDLE.
Pittsburg Mills Runuing at 4" Per
Cent. Capacity.

PrrrsBunG. oct. ga asng estimates
on reports In hand leading Pittsburg steel
manufacturers say that in the Pitlsburg
Industrial district there arc probably 100
GOO mill workers idle according to II local
newspaper
Tho average activity Of tho plants Is
not above 40 per cent, while In the I'M
rreh'atelv adjoining districts In the mid
die West the depression In the steel bust
ness has reduced operations to between
20 and 30 per cent rhe last ~ the lsa-
bella blast furnace OF the Carnegie Steel
company 20 close was blown out this
week aud the stacks Of this company at
sNarrshurg are now wholly idle. Tho
COMPANY has but twenty-s!N blast fur
naros operating out Of it's total OF NIFTY
nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

At a special meeting 81 tho hoard ~ man
nrrra of the Coffee Exchange tho motion 30
reopen tho exchange for trading on NO
lcuhef was defeated.
Hay walker Jr, Of W. & II walker ~
pIit.burg has been elected director N tho
Pressed steel Car Company TO nh vacancy.
The protective committee for the per
cent. collateral trust gold bonds ~ 1877.
series A and II Of the Toledo, 81 Louis and
Western. ~ which Edwin g. Merrill g.
chairman, invites deposit OF these bonds
with the Union Trust Company NJ New
York over 73 per cent Of tho bonds have
boon deposited and sufficient additional
amounts promised TO bring the totaI up TO
so per cent to date,