davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
DeveIopIno Great Industry.

The steel entering into the manu-
facture Of automobile wheels during
last year amounted to $4,000 tons IN
this country alone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
Good TIP.

II should like 10 secure an audi
ence with your wife," IF you will
consent to be the audience it ought
to be easy enough."-Houston Post
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

A London fashion authority says night
gown must match. the wall paper. That's
all right. Our wall paper is torn:
Anderson Daily Mail
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
No Doubt About X.

And every good husband, no doubt
is sure that he is married to one OF the
twenty worlds greatest woman
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

Although the Shriners have chosen At
lanta as their meeting place, they are a
pretty fine lot Of men.-News and Courier
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

About the only supporters John D. Jr.
seems to have left are on his trousers
Columbia State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

Huerta seems to be under the impress.
sion that Uncle Sam has put only one arm
in armistice.-Greenwood Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

Notwithstanding the fact that Huerta
Is skating on thin ice, he has displayed no
signs of cold feet -Greenville News
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
GotLo@ WladoM.

Colleges Wlsdom.
The big responsibilities Of marriage
"a the little enes.-DaFtnaouth Jack
D Lantern.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06

keep the rope from getting twisted
and hnky.
Keep the duSt and stun oat OF your
milk. Yer cannot strain it out HRe'
member that.
Alfalfa Is one Of. the greatest crops
aknswn to modern agriculture for EN-
.,sfehing the land.
It's q good thing for the bull-to .e1'
ssreise on "a tread power ard accom-
.-plish some work
Use only q butter-bred sire from a
line Of dairy inheritance FOR NEXT
years crop efscalves.
Breeding With intelligence will pro.
,duoe q. less and less number OF COWS
that eat, their hsads~o E."
Green -feod Of some kind 'lB HneSes.
eary to make tho hens do theif' best
IN. the line Of. egg production
Stir: the. cream twice . day. using .
'A6nS-haldled spoon which will reach
70 The Bottom 1.-The cream jar.
Some day we are going to aAnd that
% good s,wRy rs any to. use the sur
plup sour milk II to give It to tho
hens.
Have Jour fowls 30 tame that you
can tgo among them without causing
hight. 7You VIII get bettss egg pro-
7tuct5Oo-
II there 10 no ,silo on your farm, do
not let anoeher winter catch you IN
prepared. Make your plans right now
for one.
Tho .purebred sire and q dam OF
the sar1e type OF as good Blood as it
,.ts possible to get. VIII usually bring
p desirable colt
The idea that slfaifa hay is- not suit
able fer driving horses Is proven err
2Epneeus by! thousands Of farmers. and
= many . no other.
.Cont compel the women folks to
opsn and close two Or three big gates
through the cattle yards every time
they go out to look up eggs.
When hens lay softshelled eggs. 1t
20 l6stsn a sign they r too fat. Cut
down the amount Of grain and feed
mere vegetables and green food.
In pruning the apple trees. plan to
form shapefy heads that will permit
mo sunlight to get into the center Of
TIA tres. It VIII give better fruit.
One Of tho remedies for pip used
hy Portuguese poultry rsfsers Is Paw
onions cut up fine and forced down
the throat, followed BY . little water.
For late vegetables plant snap
lbepas. They require q rich, moist
AsoH. 80 4thas5the growth WITH be rapid.
h. & rule, tho DIVERT bush types are
-hes2-
Dehorn the calves before they are
two weeks old. ,0ut away The hair
around the 'cbattsn" and rnoisten.
Then rub we'll with . stick Of
do .potash.
Watch the heifers carefully about
,calYins time. A little care at the
proper time often will be the means
Of .aEertins tho loss Of . fine calf. its
,nothss, or both.
Il reqHires feed 10 make q lamb Of
any hind. but . sheep or lamb will
COMO the nearest to making ZONE
thing out Of nothing Of any Kind Of
= o domestic asftnnel.
II the butter 10 slow IN coming 1t is
due to one Of two causes: Either the
cream h too cold. or else the churn Is
overloaded and tbs contents do not
- proper oscillation.
The bean Is a plant we'll suited to
The soil and climatic conditions Of this
country, Yields beautifully and fs pro-
Auoed At a cost not to exceed that Of
,ethes cu.tiyatsd field crops. There fs
10 state In tho union where they are
not grown successfully.
A good fly deterrent is made Of one
gallon Ash ell, ene pint kerosene, and
four tabtsspeoRfals Of crude carbolio
acid. Mix well and apply with a cloth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RITTER -Faucv butter sold VOL ycs'er-
dag, olt NE Fengt"i maJi', was IniiJ SS" n,-
ter IN limited demand ON account OF me
continued "nrrG weather IN" ne. .pt',"1G
packing stock strad'. Ohcr I'u"~ er'l
Prices. Creamery. rN'rns, ~ s,ur" ~.
cNlr1s' 3- score 1ln.' uts,7 - y ~ w.. 'l.,''
dairy. tubs, uuest 30 % 80 GO, good 10 prime.
%" zoe: common TO iaIr .5-H ~. ''',
cVtras, 2ho -fc.i nrsiS -'' % ~ -l'r'.' .oN'f
Trades .ga zee, imitation creamery. ur.'..
.3is q -. Ladies, current maxi. n''... ---H
- 4 2oisc. Packing stock held. nur aln
2l'4c.; 80 ?. :op 2oiac.; lower grades, lNr
CHEESE Tns yq5 I II :, sis,o 0q G1
s,p ,5F,' f., aSsorrins Wisconsin Offering.
skins steady Prices follow: STATE, ". va.
[r.sn white ana eSG oI, .Pe .-5s ~ t.
li'.ri unadorgraGdes, iniiHc3y Wisconsin
l2H12l. Co. poor 20 fur, T p 100
E%s Ttading n, is AM gY''' oq ii, nnS fs, a
dergrades slow. riuo nearby osgs scarce
and wanted, Missed liner irregular Prcos'
Frcsh gathored extras a2mS1c. extra nrss.
" "rS so%s nefrlserstor. Of,sis. sharfaes
vauil and nearby heunery whites. fancy
large, 5oa52c.; hennery browns, 3ia2Sc.;
! LIVE POULTRY Chickens fairly active.
as are fancy heavy fowl Average tine, IN
moderate demand Oid roostcrs ,low Noar',
ducks hrm, but Western and Southern I'm
changed Prices: Chickens liHlilgr.
fowls 1915 @lGtyc ola roOsters, ll1lli3c.
turkeys mixed, hens and toms 171i>c
Ducks liu lSc.: geese, Western ana Sui.fh-
ern. ola &c Guipeas. SOC Pigeons. a0'
DRESSED POULTRY -Scalded fowls easier.
but small and medium chickens fairly
steady. Fancy large roasting chickens more
RnG II ss5 ss sappy 2 ons sGa ana anna
other spring ducks not plentiful squads IN
moderate request. Frozen turkeys dan. with
market irregular. Frozen chickens neglected
ana OF uncertain value. Prices follow Tur-
KEYS, iced, lid .2c. Western milk FED IS
and - lbs. l2 30 hoN 20 " go corn fed
17H19c.; chickens Western. milk fcl. lbs
md over. l9c., mixed weights t5c. rh!lH-
lc'phil fauc', ibs, each, 21r'@ac: hro.Ior.
'gtt coo. Nchlgrn, sr1'Icd. I Ib-. ut.a oyar
4". Fowls Il 10 hoy. Western. so lbs
and uy'' 10 du2., etC., Western. dr, pirk,,I.
lbs, ana over, l9'sc.; old roo.,ors. iai,r';
Long Island ducks, l6ia n nc squads, primo
white, I" lbs. To. los, SO so, q ib,, 81 s
rs; $50 glrk tl,.5g'l,5O; gulneaf, : ibs.
and over, ,5a soc, Frozen turkeys. West
dry picked. average. is@Ipo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

There are many Southerners and
friends of thu South who hold the opinion
mat mat part OF the country has not
shown tho world its best eide In the prea-
emit crisis They critlcisu severely what
tH'y term M" hystcr'yll appeals for
help for the Southern cotton grow
ers which hay" been addressed to the
rest Of the cpuutrf. This attitude IL de-
monte dangers possessed ny thr nlner-
GUS financial schemes proposed but he
cause or an apparent desire Ia Shlft the
responsibility that ought properly 10 be
assumed by the South itself. Tie ability
OF tho South 20 help itself mater'allv IL
hardly questioned. During the past four
years the South has experienced a period
Of uneNamp Piled prosperity. II has raised
an enormous crop ~ cotton each season
whicn was sold, according 70 expert cal
culations, NJ "a profit 20 tho planter Of
something Ike 30 per cent. Not only
cotton planting hut other Industries have
ii0urlshcd. What has the South done
with its money? Has II followed the cN-
ample OF the small negro farmer who
asses ten bales Of cotton a year. sells
them at a profit OF n few hundred dollars
aud then never rests until h. has spent
the money in foolish extravaganza? Some
observers say that something Of the kind
has happened, and principally blame the
automobile craze. which II IS claimed has
gone 70 an extreme there not known else
where. II this IL the case IN the South's
d NY descent from riches 10 poverty there
ought to lie q severe lesson I'm economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R. Co.
TO THE
HOLDERS OF COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS OF POOP


the distribution bondholdes depong under the
pledged of the Operating Company their compliance
plan which be obtained application
Depostary under the plan ana
outstanding bonds
with COMPANY OF NEW YORK, the Depository
the its Office 81 WALL STREET NEW YORK
transferable and
maturing and after May
with deposit imposed by
For all bonds deposited the Depository
its deposit bearer with privilege of
in
the New York Exchange.
conditions impossible
provide considerable of cash to be paid
that the
the pledged stock,
deposited practically all the outstanding bonds.
GRAVITY THE SITUATION MUST BE APPARENT TO
EVERY BONDHOLDER, THERE is PRESSING NECESSITY
IMMEDIATE DEPOSIT BONDS IF BoNDHoLDERS DESIRE
CONSERVATION THE DISTRIBUTION OF
PLEDGED STOCK TO DEPOSITlNG BONDHOLDERS
VIDED IN PLAN.
Dated, New York, October 10, 1911
N. WALLACE,
BERNARD N. BARUCH
JOLINE, LARKN G. RATHBoNf, JAMES BROWN
CRAVATH HENDERSON. HENRY EVANS
Counse CHARLES HAYDEN,
C. E. FREDERICK STRAUSS,
81 Wall Street. New York City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Bets on Reopenin3.

There is no subject moro generally dis
cussed among members OF the Wall
Street community than the probable date
OF the reopen!ng OF the Stock Exchange.
Also there Ia no subject upon which opin-
ions vary moro widely. Two months ago.
or shortly after tho exchange WAS closed,
something like q consensus Of opinion
could be obtained from a group of Stock
Exchange men as to an early date OF re-
opening Nowadays, after hopes have
been blasted aud there Is better appre-
citation of tho difficulties, sentiment ap-
pears 20 have gone to the opposite ex-
iremo. VOL known broker in one OF
the uptown clubs the other nigh: offered
to bot all or any part OF $1,000 even
money THAT tho exchange would NOT re-
open this year. Hs was able 10 place
only 5000 Of :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
IiNc Stnck Market

y, WEDNESDAY, G,,,,.. %,
h"Cc,p.s OF uyevrs Wero . ,5u h''J
cluulhE - ears for tho market '.'' ~. p
~ hctlN" ana prices firm 10 10 bigh.
% pu'lS steady, common light NM ssi
tnolt" tht COWS steady; othcr- .te,d, L., Nv .
!'W't IN" yards warr cla,r,d =, w. 'y.
:" very th"ic" steers sold ~ ST. Ia, e. - nun
Ivy ms oxen AZ 81 2tn So ~: ni,Is ~
No."oi COWS A. S2.15us5 70, an .,t,.,' %,
CIV or i"p a. 81. dressed h,er "a. .,,.'t,,
at -" voc Tor city dressed uafl,, i'd '"-
receipts % calves Wcr" . i3n br,t o.
tludlhs LGb@ foI the Iuurker V,,is ',,',..
i'ss arilNc and weak To- .ac lower. ,,r,.,.'
IN hsht supply and irm, ycprllnrr 7stC3t,"
Inc pens were cleared Common ., 81, ', ~,
veals sold AT sS.JouSie.7a per 100 l,. WHY
tlG1O "a more general TOP price. rr11s 80 So,
tbGf grassers Mt t5dtGl.is v-srIIuss ~,
- 90 q '5s Dressed calves uuie. AZ A ~
lvc for city dressed vchls and l2ui7c for
kcccipts 80 sheep nud lambs we-. 7os,
head, Including l6 cars for tho maxi,
Prices We're full steady am around 'vi,i,
some Sa'cs OF choice lambs a rr,rrinn
nigh g. f"w iatc arrivals we're hcId ny,r
t".un"n 20 bool sheep icWosh sod a. 81 20
81 psy 100 'h9., Cd few rJpicc n4rd, .h.,u
~ ht-g"r hgures, ordinary 10 choice llmb,
a. s;.e5H $3.50. Gull, az So Dressed ,.Iii. lon,
,@,eut% "l 5" lie, per TO-. dr"S,rd lau.. a..
Receipts OF hogs wore 1853 head, inrluI.
easier At s!.15atSs.l 10 per 100 lbs roughs
Ist is@isa for osayx 20 light weightss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
All Prices soar-Foreisn Demand
FOR Cereals Unsbnted.

European interests continued to alb
serb whes, yesterday. There was also
considerable speculative buying. Hedge
offerings were in evidence and there were
more claims OF farmers Equidating but
tho market aimed steadily upward until
advances Of close TO two cents had been
recorded
The estimated export business was
800. 900 bushels in all positions. OPP
lions are still being bought By export
houses and exchanged for cash wheat
at opportunc times. 1t was declared that
the dealings with other countries would
he In larger volume wore. e not for the
difficulty In getting sufficient cash wheat
IN hand Significance was attached 70 the
fact that tho European demand Is not
halted appreclaby by tho dearer costs
which extend TO freight raets and lnsur-
ance, IN addition 10 the wheat price en-
harcsm,ut
Tho trade ala not appear 30 confident
or another advance before the market
Opened Yesterday. There was heaviness
~ Liverpool and large receipts OF Hpriug
wheat al the American Northwest. Tho
d"cumula ion Of futures by wire hous. C.
however. presumably for export peoplc
changed sentiment The Minneapolis mar
kct quickly recovered its initial loss OF
about &c and IL later developed that
actual transactions IN cash wheat at
ANtrpool were IN cases three cents higher
than on the previous day
y decrease Of 100000 bushels in
ne European visible was reported This
showing confoYmed with expectations
Interior receipts were lS7l.O00 bushels
against 10000 a year ago. ON the
other hand. tho clearauces of l01200O
e. az TA T.e . .
expo. table surplus Of tho United states
shipments and fresh export sales should
tyrruE" Clngc % 5000, 600 bushels, WceEi,.
latest foreign crop news indicates ;hat
Hold work in France and Germany Is
slow Somewhat better progress has been
made u Russia. The area In Italy will
Zee increased from five 10 thirty per cent
The French area will he greatly reduced
perhaps to ths equivalent Of $4,000 600
bushels India has a larger area and
generally So satisfactory reports come from
Argentina, In" United Kingdom and Aus
trllia, although the latter couutry's sur
plus this season viii be very light against
ri,uon,o"1 bushels for tho past sc1aou
Corn Shorts were stampcdod. cash
houses bought considerable grain. There
was general bu! Ing inspired 10y the rise
m IN" other markets. Export rumor-
p'rsis'. Prospects of Wet weather over
am extensive area wer. also rrsponsi-
hlo for liberal absorption. There IS a
he,t,~ tone To the Argentine market, but
prices remain comparatively low "a, our
scubuard for Argentine stun
oats-Price4 wero raised 1c on In
s'stent speculative md export demand.
Foreigners bought close to 1000, 600
bushels Hedge selling increased on the
advance. but offerings Nero readily as
simulated Some houses that have been
hear,sh seemingly altered their position
yesterday
Provisipns--There was selling by packers
for time, Hog values again reached 10
tire lowest level IN two years. \ recovery
TOOK place in sympathy with the bulge
ia grain prices
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The so-caled gutter market in listed
stocks In New street which was born
when the Stock Exchange closed Its doors
and which has persisted despite public
opinion, has taken on certain new and
interesting phases. In Its early stages the
unofficial market was strictly cash
affair. Cash for stocks and stocks for
cash" was the rule 1t lived by and the one
by which II justified It's existence. But In
the course of time the market has emerged
from this embryonic stage Customs and
methods Of doing business employed on
the regular exchanges have been borrowed
either because of press of business or he
cause OF the ambitions of tho enthusiasts
who believe they have found their place
In the sun" Instead Of being simply a
cash and barter affair the market has now
also become Il trading market. Except
when specified for cash" transactions are
made regular way that In. for delivery
on the following day The market now
has its brokers pure and simple and its
traders. Ii Is said that short selling Is
being INDUCED In freely and that there
Il no lack Of stocks Offering for borrowing
purposes. One Of the proudest boasts OF
the New street market is that II IL the
only unrestricted market in the world. II
is this freedom from all authority and
sense OF responsibility that makes dealings
on contract basis IN the New street
crowd rather difficult 10 understand. It is
claimed that trades otherwise than for
cash on delivery are only made where
good names" arc given up But here
again the pretenslons OF tho New street
market seem incredible when the general
character OF the individuals who make up
that market Is considered. Perhaps the
only way 10 understand the apparently
iour!shing state OF the market Ia to as
sumo that Il is n close CORPORATION and
that everyhodr IS making money there
'Nrcpt tnn OU' slider whose stocks ARE inc-
ing traded with. So far II IL Important
to note the market mas gone only one way,
namely. steadily downward incidentally
some very low quotations aro being made
Tor conspicuous stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
THE STEEL MARKET.

Current steel bookings are running 50
Light that 4 further lowering q mill opera.
tons before the crd Of the month seems
inevitable. Especially disappointing is the
demand for such products as bars, plates
und structuiyNs, which ar" now down 10
SliU Wire min, ARE operating at a com
parat'yciy high rate, hut new orders are
not coming In such good volume rs a
month ago
Tie Iron iGc Saws With mill opera
ton averaging % per cent or less and
with no tangible" evidence that u better
seal" Of buying is near AZ hand sentiment
IN tAo steel trad, is not Improved The
belst that October woIld show the low
point, both In operations and new buy
ing, WAS expressed In high quarters as
the month came in, but II Is now only n
hope The small buy ing waves of Janu-
AIRY February and June-Juy seemed 10
indicate that the late fail would bring an
otnor. hut the war h9s upset all such
calculations
Several blast furnaces IN the central
Wet have blown out IN October, while
others are scheduled TO stop. ana It IS re-
ported from l'itt~lurg that l,rte steel
plant In that district will close down
before the end of the month.
"In contrast win the mouotonous re-
iteration OF depressed conditions iu iron
and steel are IN" reports from the ma
chino tool tr,ur. There the war has
brought large business from foreign
Governments aud from manufacturers Il
ZONE wiz ucrdct new equipment to got
out foreign war orders on timr Ac-
c'lrnuiatod stocks of tools have been taken
IN in this movement and makers have
felt warranted IN a number OF cases in
Increasing working forces, watch IN Au-
gust and September were down to the
sna' lest iu months
"Thus f1r the foundry trade has 'clt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
MENICtN PETROLEUM COMPANY
LIMITED, Of DELAWARE
First Lien and Reminding &C. sinking
InnI f.ntH AnnHs N.Yl.s

Guaranty Trust company ~ NcT Gurk
as Successor Trustee under The D,,q \
Trust securing 'he above Issue, tr4 seed
October l. 1871. hereby invites propos, , ',-
the sale OF many % the above bot .is -
can b. purchasei Cuc!uding accrue. .a..
estl, fo- tho sum Of tyo hundred nli r're'..
one thousand and twenty -H"t"u dollars HlI
slNty-three cents f2sI"27 $50. scaled ps,-
posals VII be received a. n. tf4a~tu.r
Trust Company OF New York. 40 BrotIpa,.
Scw York city, until 10 O'Clock s "
Wednesday. November :, 1874 BOND. offered
at the lowest price mot exceeding 'os and
accrued Interest,", will be accepted p-oro-.
tiOnately and paid for ON Monday NJysm.
Der 10. 1914, upon delivery. together v!'h
accrued interest TO that date only. Tue rlght
s. reserved 70 reject any and all oifa..
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
By A J. HEMrITrLf.. pras'..r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CAL money ruled NJ from TO per
cent
Time money ruled at per cent for
most platurtics, mo range being & 90 3
per cent.
Commercial paper wac quiet, with rates
at from 10 per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York st.
Louis. Goc premium; Cincinnati. 25c. pre-
MUM san Francisco, SOC. premium MIN
ueapolis. SOC. premium.
call money IN London was II. 11X
per cent.
Sterling exchange continued 70 decline
Closing quotations were Demand, 494% (;
cables, i.95i..
Bar silver IN london. 90 1884 in New
Yor., soc.
New York Clearing House statement (:
Exchanges. s23l552,i19, balances, SD
202, OBS: Sub-Trcnsury debit balance,
S3ITl1G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
ORIGINAL PREFERRED Dividend
NOTICE no IS.
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC co.

4 meeting ~ Tho Boord Of Directors has
poer called Tor l2:0Q o'clock noon, October
81 lgtl FOR tho purpose of declaring a
dividend 90. aJl Of s. 50 per share upon
tho Original Preferred Capital stock % this
Company, for the quarter ending October
n, iail. payable on November 10. 1914. 10
- Stockholders ~ record at 1900 o'clock noon,
October 81 1914 Checks for the dividend
WI! he mailed. The Transfer Books viii not
close and owners desiring checks payable
10 themselves should have stock certificates
issued IN their names on or before the last
mentioned date.
y II. FDOTE, Secretary OF the
PACIFIC GAS AID ELECTRIC COMPANY,
san Francisco California, October 10, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY
To THE
Holders 81 Certificates Of Deposit issued
by Central Trust Company OF New York
for Collateral Trust Bonds Of .oos OF
said Railroad Company:

TO THF
Holders Of Certificates Of Deposit issued
by Central Trust Company Of New York
for Collateral Trust Bonds Of eoos OF
said Railroad Company;
Notice II hereby given that the Committee
constituted under the agreement dated Feb
ruary IS. 1914. and acting under the powers
thereby conferred. has prepared and adopted
a plan ana agreement. dated october l. 1914.
and that a copy OF said plan ana agreement
has besn filed with CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 50 wall
Street. New York the Dopositary under said
agreement o; February IS, 1914.
Holders OF the above mentioned certificates
Of deposit for collateral trust bonds may ca.
ercise. within the period OF thirty days from
the date OF the first publication OF THIS
notice. the right OF withdrawal conferred by
said agreement Of February 90. 1870 on pay
ine~l Of their ratsbe proportion OF the eS-
penSes Of the Committee. Holders OF such
certificates OF deposit who sao'l not exercise
within said period such right OF withdrawal
viii be entitled to the benefits OF the plan
AMI agreement. subject 20 the terms and con
d!.lons thereof without the issue VI new
certificates OF deposit. provided. however,
that the Committee at lie option may By
notice published In the manner provided In
the plan and agreement, exclude from paTtici-
patton in tho benefits thereof. and from any
aud all interest ,hereGuder bonds represented
by any certificate OF deposit. unless within
the time ard In the manner required IN such
published notice such certificate shall hav"
been produced 20 ne pepcsi,ary under the
plan and agreement and az the Committee
msy determine. either be stamped by It as
expressly asserting 20 the plan and agree
ment or surrendered fo- a new certificate Of
deposit issued under the plan and agreement
representing Nike amount OF Collateral
Trust Bonds
Dated. New York. October 10. 1914.