davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

OaiciaI Record and Forecast. o. Washington.
Tch o. The area OF hirh pressure that has
covered tho interior valleys during Che last
forty-eight hours is apparently breaking up
and small whir,s age developing ON IFS
southern edge The latter. in connection
with prevailing low temperatures, have
caused snow. slcet and rain throughout the
Gu'f and South Atlantic states. a condition
almost without precedent. I'm central Geor-
ria seven inches Of snow had fallen up 90 :
o'clock Wednesday night. AZ chat hour snow
Was falling in Tennessee. northern Alabama
central and northern Georgia and Che in-
terror = The CaroUnas In other portions of
the country the weather continues fair and
relatively cold. although there has been a
change 90 higher temperatures in the lake
region and Ohio Valley. The snow in the
south win cease 10y THURSDAY morning. tn
tho Ohio Valley and the southern portion n
Che Middle Atlantic states snow IS probable
Thursday. SNOW is also indicated Tor The
lake region. u Will continue cold I'm The
Gulf and south Atlantic states but more
moderate temperatures are indicated FOR
northern districts east OF the Mississippi
storm warnings are displayed on the At
Ian,ic Coas, from Norfolk 20 Jacksonville.
Winds Tor Thursday and Friday-North
Atlantic moderate west. Middle Atlantic.
brisk northeast shifting 20 northwest, South
Atlantic strong northeast 90 north: East
Gylf moderate northwest. West Gulf. light
north. Lake Michigan, moderate southwest
and fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination ami sfcamcr. t.'' iN
Hawaii l,a san Francisco" Lurline lo Gay
Ne, - To. day
Iahr. Narcucssr Cook Islands. New 90
Zealand Nria san Fran lscol Means. cd -
japan to-ra. CHINA. philippines WA So, &c
Vancouver. Empress Of India .--.. ..t e'' -
Hawaii Guam. Philippines Nia san 80
Francisco Transport ... 90. - en- -
f.~,-.'.s.-, ,f,reo.is .,........ Feb. g
Hawaii samoan Islands. NeV zealand
Australia Nyla san Franclscoi-So-
mona 600 -- -''
Japan. Corcs. China. lhitpp' mes VIA
Observation-Disclosures Mard ...t-...-. ....M MAY.
Hawaii. Fih Islands. New lcaiono. AUS -
trails ttIa Vancouver Mariana. MAI J."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
Julius Kindermann & Sons
Storage Warehouses,
13i9-135I BROOK AVE. NEAR 10th ST,
and 5Sj-jS1 WALES AVE, COR. l50IH 81.
I36O-I36 WEBSTER AVENUE.

New York. February 18th. 1914.
To u DOHERTY. or r. ". DOHERTY.
JOHN STANEFORTH. MIR. JOHN KLINE.
MIR. IRVING ROSENBERG. Mr. MICHAEL
BEITLER. b. ROSENZWEIG. MRS. G. T.
MCLEAN r. G.. SPENCER. MRS. G. MEL
son. y BAUNANN d co. +. G. LONG.
LEO YOUR. j. $ FRASER. CHATTEL
LOAN SOCIETY. T.. PHILLIPS, You ana each
of you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given YOU We
viii cause such property, 10 Wit. Household
Goods Personal Effects and Merchandise.
STORED IN THE JULIUS kINDERMANN
a Sons STORAGE WAREHOt SIS, Al
13I9-135I BROOK AVENUE, NEW YORK
CITY. boy YOU or in your name cor in which
YOU may have an interest, 20 be sold at
public auction. according 20 the statute IN
such case made and provided. at The ware
houses Nos. I360-1362 WEBSTER ANENt r..
near l70th Street New York CITY, on MON
DAY. MARCH 9TH. 1914. at 10 a. m. IN
STEAD OF THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH,
AS PREVIOUSLY NOTIFIED. and II the
galc thereof is not completed on said date
the same viii be continued at The same place
ON every Monday thereafter. beginning at
10 "a. M. and continuing until an the goods
are sold.
JULIUS KINDERMANN & SONS STORAGE
MARElfOI- SES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
Io,T BtNKBOOhs.

irosr Handbook No i5GSlI the Now, 1otk
S3vires PanE Pas ulent si"pp,1' f'"'''
t.fe4se return TO banA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
aOARnERs WANTED

ot =, FSTABIIsHED HOUSE wishes r."
more boarders scott @i' west i'"'N 81
-E.a,- Audubon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THE REV. SAMUEL MCOMB. u. y. of
Emmanuel church. Boston. 2 thursday. Febru-
srv e6fh At : .0D r. w holds a. service and
,,.schc. at &c. MARKS ln-the- Bouwtri
r.1th street and Second Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
sArInnAY- TEHRCANY II
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mails Vessel
60 Tor Line close. sails
$50. Bermuda EMsP 100 n
ee1s,'fsi, llatana. Ward l0.00am 100 pm
la ua,u Hamh-hm. f.pOpm 4.o0 % fn
49, Liverpool rs s 90 m
r,.s.-"ssa. bremen. * d. d. 1000 T
D hoaig'mcrs savah. say -- 900 m
40. Galveston. 20 Pace. --- 800 y m
a.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY &C.
fss.' tislu Dutch II go m 3 % p m
49, reniiaFo Ward - 80 m
70. -. iartf flNe fINrN. On n fn
HN. rolf pion. Am 80 I'M 1000 in
- SATURDAY. FEBRUARY =
d 40. Liverpool. W = go m 1000 a m
fsifas,,- Nipflfar. Sol. $50 a m l.Nf r. poo
f.sosIs ,Rtffltt OBJ. Augh $50 a n 81 % m
49, Nnpffa. Tu1Hfi so "a m l2.On m
49,. tclmn-o. ENSF S.sOa;l 800 n
" llsa. <iGpR g'c0 PAL ~ 90 m
hs... JnnS'c1 ..F 90 20 or u 90 fu
, ~. hstsse. Mars 20 oosm 100 D n
si~..o, ia Jan. ~ An 20 n. % M
: DON. Ciyce 1870 ID S.tVy "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

a. m....So59 p. m....S0.54 sp. n....So.44
United states Department o. Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations. taken at ?. M
-rfh meridian time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G... sunset 5.4s. moon SETS '.'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

Barometer Readings

m.......-9 ( p. m.......42 p. MEETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

MAX :. GRlFENHAGEN sheriff.
DENNIS McENOY. Deputy Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26

a.sre-e creole NeW orleans. 20 enc.
....-.r. charleston and jacksonville.
l..rr galveston. Natanan Nir. 'o..h
.,-r..- sam Juan. Ma~t land ifr.. l-on.i'
.-..r.. .rr.U Norfolk. taserfa NiaN. N"I.'r
n,--... u..H4-l. Niue. kcunenc.. Ne-as.'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Wages on Farms Increasing
More Than in Factories

I. WASHINGTON, March %. - The
Money wages of farm labor increased
about 25 per cent. during the past
year, and about Ito per cent. during
the past four years. Since 1902 the
increase has been about 36 per cent.
These estimates are based upon re-
ports of correspondents of the Bureau
of Statistics of the Department of Ag-
riculture.
Wages of farm labor tended upward
during the decade of the seventies
they were almost stationary during
the eighties, and declined from 1892
TO 1894. since which time they have
steadily tended upward. Farm wages
now, compared with wages during the
eighties are about % per cent higher;
compared with the low year of 1894,
wages are now about 81 per cent.
higher.
The current average rate of farm
wages in the United States. when
board is included is, by the month
S21.3S by the day, other than harvest.
s116; at harvest, S1.57. When board
is not included, the rate is, by the
month, $30.31; by the day, other than
harvest, S1.50; by the day at harvest.
1894.
Wages in different sections of the
United States vary widely, averaging
highest in the far Western States and
lowest in the South Atlantic States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Burns Genes North to See
Becker in Frank Defense

ATLANTA. Ca. March 23.-Repre-
sentatives Of Leo NJ Frank, the pen
Gil factory superintendent under SEN
tence of death here for the murder Of
Mary Phagan, the fourteen-year old
factory employee, have gone to New
York in connection with efforts being
made to obtain a new trial for the
convicted man. This was made known
here today.
Henry =. Becker, formerly eonnec-
ted with the pencil company here, and
now q resident of Al Maple avenue,
Irvington. \. j., and Mrs Nina Form
hy, also formerly of Atlanta. who now
lives in New York. have madeastate
ments the defense believes are i'm
portant in their EFFORTS to obtain a.
new trial Mrs. Fornlby, in an affi-
davit, charges that detectives coerced
her to swear to q false story against
Frank. Becker has some very inn
portant testimony to offer regarding
The death notes" in connection with
the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
YogeI, Ill in Chicago, Not to
Attend Bankruptcy Hearing

:. CHICAGO. 4 'eh 23.-Frank E.
Vogel, partner il ae defunet private
bank Of Henry ,,iegel x Company,
New York, is i'll here at the residence
Of Mrs. Edward Morris. He will not
appear today in New York at n bank
ruptcy hearing, despite the warning
of United States Commissioner Gill
christ that he would be in contempt
II he did not do SO,
"Mr. Yogel underwent number Of
major operations in New York. said
Levy Mayer, his Western counsel.
aHe was i'll ut hospital or at his
hnnle for nearly two years. He has
hal occasional relapses and is con
tined here from the same cause 1t
is hoped he Will be able to leave with
IN - week or So"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
MOTHER" Jones
AGAIN ARRESTED
Aged Leader Is Arrested as She
Returns TO Strike
Zone.

WALSENBURG. Colo, March 20
After a weeks freedom, Mother
Mary Jones is again a military pris-
oner in the coal miners strike zone.
The aged strike leader was taken
from south bound Colorado and
Southern train today by Captain H.
c. Nickerson and lodged in the county
hospital under military guard.
Mother Jones is held incommuni-
cado.
Captain Nickerson left Trinidad last
night under orders from Adjutant-
General John Chase to arrest
Mother" Jones at Walsenburg, when
the announcement was made THAT she
was leaving Denver for Trinidad. The
militia officer boarded the train at
Pueblo, and as it neared Walsenburg
ordered Mother Jones to alight with
him at that point.
Il protest against such treatment"
declared the strike leader, but l am
not surprised"
81 am acting under orders" replied
the officer.
e ell, I'll get off she retorted.
John Brown. an organizer of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
known as Mother" Jones's body
guard, who accompanied the aged
strike leader also left the train, but
was not arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Declares Continuous Snow
Will Result in Gigantic Crops

WASHINGTON, Marca aS.-Pros-
poets for big crops this year are
particularly bright at this time, as
the result Of the almost continuous
succession OF snow storms over the
country in the opinion Of officials of
the department of agriculture. The
longer the snow blanket fingers the
more FREQUENT it Is replenished, they
declare, the more grows the assur-
ance Of gigantic crops OF corn and
wheat, better vegetables, more stock
feed and lower prices. During Feb
ruary and March general snow
storms have been more frequent than
for years, it was pointed out.
IF this snow blanket will only
take it's time in departing" said DR..
j. 4. Benesteel, OF the bureau of
soils, department of agriculture, to-
Gay. we will have a better crop
start this year than for several sea-
sons. To date conditions could be
hardly more ideal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Illinois Looks to WOmen's
Votes to Win for the "Drys''

CHICAGO. March 25.-With cleo
ton day scarcely more than fort
night distant Illinois today started on
the last lap of a political contest,
which, though no important State or
national office are at stake, has de-
veloped much interest on account of
the female vote.
The question before the electors is
whether the sale of liquor shall be
barred from approximately 800 town
ships in which local option petitions
have been filed. In many towns
house to house canvass was begun
today. The opponents OF the saloon
look for victory in most of the town
ships through the votes of the newly
enfranchised women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Tyler's Granddaughter
Is Ousted by Pres. Wilson

NORFOLK, Va, March 29.-After
serving twenty years as postmistress
at CORTLAND, Va, Miss Matte Tyler
granddaughter of John Tyler, tenth
President of the United States. has
lost her position by order of President
Wilson. Miss Tyler has been the tar
get of politicians for years. She was
appointed by President Mckinley and
during the Roosevelt administration
her enemies succeeded in getting a
successor named. but when President
Roosevelt learned of the methods en-
ployed against her. he revoked pre-
vious appointment and declared she
could remain in office az long as he
occupied the White House.
President Wilson issued an order
recently that all postmasters at
1ourth-class offices must pass a civil
rervice examination. Miss Tyler de-
clined to take the examination. There
We're four applicants and 3. A. VIII
Jams made the highest average. Pres
ident WILSON yesterday appointed him
10 succeed Miss Tyler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
SINGERS Join TO
FIGHT PROHIBITION
Four Saengerbunds Will Com
bine Charge Measure as
'curtaiIing Personal Liberty

a resolution was unanimously
adopted at the directors meeting of
the Northeastern Saengerbund held
yesterday afternoon, to strenuously
oppose any attempts on the part of
Congress to pass a national prohibit
ton law. Embodied in the resolution,
it is stated, that the Northeastern
Saengerbund will unite with three
other big singing societies in the
United States and together they will
fight against ANY curtailment of
personal liberty" as the resolution
reads.
The three other bodies are the
North American, the Northwestern
and the Pacific Saengerbunds. A com
mittee of five hundred will be sent
to Washington representing all four
saengerbunds, to appear and per
sonally protest before the Senate and
House. This action is the result of
the general agitation which German
American citizens will wage against
national prohibition. Major Carl
Lentz, of this city, president of the
Northeastern Saengerbund, presided
at the meeting.
The directors met yesterday fore
noon and afternoon at the Palmgarten
at Green and Hamburg avenues,
directorate was present and the cities
or counties represented were: Brook
Ign, New York, Queens County, Hud-
son County, Newark Elizabeth, Cam
den, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic
County, Richmond, Va; Allentown,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Wilmington,
Hartford Troy, Albany, Buffalo.
A committee for agitation was Sc
leeted and Arno p Mowitz, Phila-
delphia lawyer, was appointed chair
man and August GoertZ, of this city,
treasurer of that committee and until
such time that the delegation will go
to Washington protest meetings will
be held in various cities within the
district covered by the Northeast
ern Saengerbund.
For defraying the expenses of the
agitation it was decided to levy tax
on all members of the bund.
The next mass meeting in this vi
einity will be held in Jersey city on
March 80 when Major Carl Lentz, of
this city, will be the principal speak
er. The meeting will take place at
Pohlmann's Hall. 1854 Ogden avenue.
Recently mass meeting was held
In this city under the auspices of the
United Singers. which was attended
by several hundred citizens.
An offer for a new Kaiserpreis,
made by Emperor William for the
next singing festival to be held May
81, 1915. in Brooklyn, was received
and accepted with thanks. The prize
is of the wander class and the vic
torious society can keep It only for
three wears intervening each festival.
4 resolution of thanks was adopted
for the prize and an engrossed cow
was ordered to be sent to the Ger
man ambassador to be sent to the
emperor.
\ number of changes for the sing
ing contest were adopted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
BedWear at Unusual Prices

PeauOt Hemmed sheets and Pillow Cases
Sizes for sheets range from 54N90 to 90x
los; reg prices, 69c to Sl.25; special for
this sale at ........#.#.... 59c to i.1O
Honeycomb Crochet Bed spreads, Hem
med-Regular S1.25 to s2.25; special this
sale............ ......... ... . LOO to so
Fringed ScnllOpcd, with Cut Corners
Reg. S1.75 to $3.50, special I.45 TO 2.I0
Damnsk bed Spreads, Hemmed-Reg.
s.. so to S49S: special sale. 2.19 to 4.39
FrinEed ScHlIOPed, with cut corners
Reg SOS to $3.50 special 2.85 to AS
6ac Bleached sheets. S1XS0 inches; spe-
tiai AT ODc
100 Double Bed Sheets-Slx90 inches;
special AT Toe
15c BIeaehed Pillow Cases-45x36 inches;
special at .........-.#. .=.......- ..... IL 1ac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Envoy's Son Takes Passionate

NEW YORK, March 23-Rev. Ter
thus van Dyke, son of the Rev. DIR.
Henry van Dyke, American minister
to The Hague. entered upon his work
as pastor OF the Spring Street Pres
byterian Church. Macdougal street,
yesterday. He succeeds Rev. H.
Roswell Bates, who died last year
Mr.. van Dyke is graduate of
Princeton and of Union Seminary, of
this city. He was ordained by the
New York Presbytery last year, his
father assisting. He is to have as as
sistant William Y. Duncan, Yale
graduate. who is now Union Semi
nary student
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Boy Shot by Policeman Cuts
Bullet from Knee With Penknife

BUFFALO, y. Y, March %
Francis Burden, sixteen years old,
who is at a hospital in a serious con-
dition from u bullet wound in the
knee, told the police and hospital
authorities that he had been shot in
the leg by a policeman Friday night
while robbing store and that with
an ordinary pocket knife he had
carved around the kneecap until he
located the bullet.
The bullet had entered at the back
OF the knee and lodged under the
kneecap. The boy was found uncon-
scious in bed, and a physician was
called. When the doctor entered the
bedroom the boy. who had been re-
Vived by his mother. took the bullet
from under his pillow and handed 1t
to the surgeon.
who operated on YOU" the doctor
asked
IT did the job myself" answered
the boy, and | guess ! am all right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Aged Couple, With Hands
Clasped, Found Dead from Gas

NEW YORK, March 23.-Gas pois-
oning yesterday caused the death of
Hiram j. Collins, eighty-two years
old, and his wife, Anna w, aged
eighty -one. in q furnished room house
in Brooklyn. They were found with
hands clasped
IN his youth Mr.. Collins had been a
friend of President Hayes and an
associate of Samuel j. Tilden, gov
ernor of New York. For some time
he engaged successfully in the oil
business, but later succumbed to
competition The couple had been in
straitened circumstances for some
time. A small grip found in the room
contained all they owned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Boston Paper Changes Hands

BOSTON, March 23.-With today's
Issue of the Boston Journal, Matthew
Hale, chairman of the Progressive
state Committee, relinquishes con-
troll of the paper to Walter A. Green,
Frederick w. Enwright and DR..
Hugh Cabot. In an editorial an
arncement of the change Mr.. Hale
II regret that / cannot con-
y connection with the paper
work for the Progressive
sstt al the same time. I have found
mat this is impossible, however, and
as hotween the two / choose the lat
ssg.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
%. Altmat, & On.

have arranged for Tomorrow (Tuesday)
Am Important Special Sale of
WOnmem's Silk Gowns
for Afternoon and Evening Wear
i'm smart styles appropriate for dancing,
at the exceptional price of $3.50
The Afternoon Gowns are made of crepe
cl1arraeuse; the Evening Gowns, of taffeta,
cEarrasmse and crepe in1prim1e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Coal Operators and Miners
in Conference on New Contract

CHICAGO. March 23.-Representa-
tives of the bituminous coal opera
tors and miners of Ohio confer to-
day on a new contract. They will
report later at the conference of rep
resentatives from Western Pennsyl-
vania Indiana and Illinois, Should
the Ohioans fail to reach an agree
ment, miners and operators from the
other States will continue the nego-
tiations.
IT is reported that the men and the
mine owners are too near an agree
ment for a break now, and that q set
tlement may be reached this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

Other Special Sales for Tomorrow
Tuesday, will consist of
Misses and Small Women's Spring
Suits, Mems and W0men's Silk
Umbrellas, W0men's Stamped Made
zap NainsoOk Underwear, for embroid-
ering; Tnfs1@5' Wardrobe Hampers;
and Household Linens, Blankets, Bed
spreads, Gomfortables, and MasssH
Sheets aaG Pillow Cases.
StnA Amnru, asfb snh asfh strrts, Mrm Tnrk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

CLEVELAND, March 23.-"Rich
farmers. take notice! Miss Ethyl
Adelaid Futch, former vaudeville
star, now a chicken farmer in the
suburbs of Cleveland, is NOT looking
for husband. Miss Futch is greatly
annoyed over the published state
ment that she'd like to marry a rich
farmer"
Il never said such a thing The
statement is proving u great annoy
ance. I'm besieged with letters from
farmers, and | just hope they'll stop
she says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

NaumkcnE uemmed sheets and Pillow
Cases-Sizes for sheets from 63X99 inches
up to 90X99; reg. prices, Sl.o5 up to $iA9;
special for this sale .......... ,s9c to i.l9
pillow Cnses-Sizes 42xSSls to 45x3Sia
reg. csc and 3ec, special at. 2ic and 27c
Lockwood Hemmed sheets and Pillow
Cnses-SiEes for sheets range from 63N90
to 90xso; reg. prices, 65c 10 soc; special for
this sale. ....-.. .#.z........ 5sc to zoe
Lockwood Pillow Cnses-faN36 TO 5ox36.
reg. prices. lSc 10 22c. special for this sale
ESQ Printed summer Bed spreads-Size
S1N90 inches: special at 90. $500. 1.5H
Sac Dimity He'd Sprends-Sze 5iN90;
special this sale. ..................a.. 5ac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-06
MEXICAN RAILWAYS TO
 PAY INTEREST BY NOTE

New York, Aug 6-The National railways of Mexico announced yester- day that interest due July 1 and Sep tember 30, 1914 on National railways of Mexico prior lien 1-2 per cent bonds, National railroad of Mexico 1-2's, Mexican Central priority bonds and certain bonds of subsidiary com panies. would be met by the issuance of notes. This was done to meet pre- yfous payments, owing to Inability ito Mexico.
 The notes will be secured by Mexi- can government 5 per cent. bonds. These will bear interest of 6 per cent. and will mature June 1, 1917 Similar steps will be taken to meet the interest," on the National railways of Mexico three-year per cent. gold notes dated July 1, 1914