davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-04

And now comes one OF Kalem's
greatest novelties. "The Black
Crook" a magnificent act production
OF the famous extravaganza which
scored one Of the greatest successes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-04

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne will begin work this week In
the perturbation OF George Gibbs
great novel. "The Yellow Dove II
Is expected by the producers that
"The Yellow Dove" will be one Of the
sensations OF the year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-04
Edna May 70 IeIn vI.aaraph.

Gossip says that Edna May is to ap-
pear for the vitagraph Company at an
enormous salary. She was great
favorite seventeen years ago as the
Salvation Lass In "The Belle Of New
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-04

Director VIM. Humphrey Is at work
on "The Secret Seven" three-part
vitagraph melodrama. assisted by an
exceptionally strong cast. which In
cludes Carolyn Birch. Leo Delany'
Harry Northup. Rose Tapley and Jay
Dwiggins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

Furnaces at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28
REHK0PFS M 0 We
Carriage and Automobile Firm
to Big New Quarters.
Old Location. 207-2O9 West
Sixth Street Vacated Today.

The new $4,000 Rehkopf build
ing, 212-214 West Sixth avenue has
been completed and the firm is NOV
ing the stock and machinery to the
three story structure which will be
occupied exclusively by the firm.
L. NJ. Wood, the architect designed
the building. Lundgren & Carlson
were the general contractors while
Sub-contracts were let to Capital City
Vitrified Brick and Paving Company,
j. Thomas Lumber company, the Ma
chinist Electric Company, the Topeka
Plumbing Company, and the Purl &
Hanson Company.
Five brothers Edward L. Lou N,
Ben w, Fred A, and Barry w. are
all associated together in the manu-
facture and sale of carriages, bugSies,
auto trucks, manufacturing and re-
pairing and painting of automobile
bodies, auto tops etc
The growth and development of
the firm is indicated by the necessity
of larger and better quarters and
stands as proof of the harmony and
cooperation among the five brothers
and the thorough, business methods
employed
The new building is in itself a
worthy architectural, as well as well
come industrial addition to Topeka'S
business district. Two industries car
ricd forward in the Rehkopf plant
mention is the manufacture of the
Hayden TieTong used by railroads
throughout the country and the Hay
den Automatic Garden Rake, which
is machined and assem- bled at the
RehkODf institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28
sympathy from the playground di-

sympathy from the playground di-
rectors
Henry Iserman A years old of Au-
burndale, came onto the Fairgrounds
for the first time and was induced by
one of the other boys to sit up in
the teetcr ladder to swing, which
was against the rules. The older
boy saw the director coming toward
Iserman boy to fall off. In trying to
catch himself he broke his arm.
At 9 O'Clock one evening when Pot
win grounds were being kept open
until late for the use of the older
folks of the neighborhood, Juanita
Brain, 13-year-old daughter of J. NJ.
Brain was using the teeter ladder with
a young medical student His efforts
heavier than the girl-and she was
thrown to the ground, sustaining a
fractured arm. The teeter ladder
used properly and by children of the
same size is a beneficial and not
dangerous piece of apparatus. They
are not the cause of nearly many
accidents as the oldfashioned teeter
board. There has been one in the
girls gym of Topeka High school for
many years. Nobody ever has been
hurt on it
A Chesney park boy about 9 years
old got into the park one night at
about o'clock and, climbing upon
the horizontal bar, tried to do some
of the stunts that he had seen the
larger boys doing in the DAY time. He
fell off and cracked his arm.
One Sunday evening little Elizabeth
Boyd, 9 years old, and daughter of F.
L. Boyd, took u walk down past Ches-
ney park and seeing some boys climb
ing up the flexible ladder and travel
ling by the pipe frame over to the
sliding pole by which they slid to the
ground again, she decided to try the
stunt 1t was too much for a 9-year
old girl and she fell, breaking her
arm against the cement foundation
base.
Worked Long Hours.
Every playground director cheer
fully admits that he has never worked
as hard anywhere as on the play
grounds this summer. After putting
in a 7-hour day the directors have
worked almost every evening of the
week until far into the night, selling
refreshments at band concerts, run
ming lawn fetes, etc, to raise the
funds to keep the grounds running.
Every playground has been kept open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

make a speciality of trading with the
farmers.
Up Go the Prices.
This week eggs have been selling
rs high as % cents dozen, and guar
anteed to be fresh. At least one store
has been maintaining the old price of
two dozen for 35 cents.
The egg shortage is being felt in
other Kansas towns. G. E. Hanna.
an Atchison egg dealer, is quoted as
saying: Probably the cool weather
has caused the hens to think that fall
has already arrived, or perhaps they
are exhausted from their earlier eff
forts as the egg production last spring
and this summer has been heavier
than in years.
Kansas hens begin to moult at this
time of year and in moulting season
eggs are always nearly as scarce as
hens teeth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28
HEN ON A STRIKE
Kansas "BilIiOn Dollar Beauty
Produces Not.
She Has Paused to AdOrH Her.
self With Fine Feathers.
M0ULTING SEASON AT HAND
Local GrOcers Now Have TO
scratch for Eggs.
Price Has Gone Up Five Cents
at Some Stores.
MOULTING SEASON At HAND

The Kansas 'tbillion dollar hen is
on her annual strike and fowl fruit
is scarce.
1t was a shade earlier than usual
that the Kansas bird quit work, and
this probably was due to the fact that
she worked overtime in the fore part
of the season. Weather conditions
were ideal for egg production and the
crop was unusually heavy.
The Seymour Packing company, the
largest egg and poultry esta Enlistment
in the world has done a big business
in eggs. cut the shortage is now be-
ing felt. Local grocery stores have
been having to scratch" around for
eggs in the last ten days with the OK
ception of a few establishments that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28
Uncle Abner.

A pedestrian who does not give a
woman in an electric time to change
her mind three times at street inter
sections is a candidate for the hos
pital.
Luke Perkins received a decoration
last Saturday evening over at West
HickeyyilIe The decoration was a
black eye.
Anne Hanks has come here to spend
the summer with his folks, but moth
ing else.
AnseI Higgins, who has been wear
in a full beard fer forty years, had it
shaved off last night on account of
the extreme heat and when he got
home his wife knocked him insensible
with a flatiron, thinking he was some
strange burglar-Roy K. Moulton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28
SPEED Demon
AT FREE FAIR
Louis DisbrOW, Dirt Track
Wonder, VIII Race.
He VIII Compete With Other
Well-knOWn Motorists.
DARES DEATH ON DIRT TRACK
DisbrOW Often Shakes Dice
With the Grim Reaper.
Big Races Will Draw Big
Crowds to the Fair.

When Louis Disbrow, the champion
circular dirt track driver of the
world, kicks open the throttle of his
wonderful little record holding Zip at
the Topeka fair this fall, the speed
bugs of the dyed-in-the-woo variety,
as well the initiated thousands
present, will be given more thrills
than they ever experienced before in
as short space of time in their
lives.
Eva Tanguay, in her palmiest days
of her 'I-DOn't-Care" life, never had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28
FIVE THOUSAND
0NPLAYCR0lIND
Play Under Supervision Has
Been Popular
Accidents Have Been Few and
Far Between.
TAG DAY next THURSDAY
Object Is to Raise Money to Pay
Directors Salaries.
Tags Will Admit to Closing
Event September 3.

Nearly five thousand different chill
dren have used the Topeka play
grounds this SUMNER, 646, to be
notwithstanding to w. P. MacLean,
director.
OF the nine Fairgrounds under
supervision Chesney park has been
the most popular with an aggregate
enrolment of 1850.
The children have come to Chesney
for play from as far west as High
street, as far east as Kansas avenue
and south from the Sunnyside district
on the Burlingame road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

until o'clock at least one evening "A
week for the benefit of the Older boys
and girls and the parents. City park
has kept running through the noon
hour every day during the summer
for the benefit of the girls who work
in that neighborhood. The directors
there have been running a class in
tennis which begins operations at
o'clock a. m.
Tag Day Next Thursday.
The playground directors have not
received pay since August /. Next
Thursday, September ?, the associa-
ton will run a tag day TO try to raise
the money to pay these back salaries
that the directors have more than
earned. The city has been divided
into fourteen districts. The women
from the LoWman and Quincy Parent
Teachers association, Child Study
club, Federation, Child Conservation
League, Political Science club. Good
Government club, Women's College
Alumni club, etc-will act as district
managers in these districts. High
school girls will be team captains.
There will be four teams to a district
and everybody in town will be given
chance to buy tag at 8 cents each.
Unlike most tags, these playground
tags will be good for something.
Last Big Event.
On Friday, September ), the Play
ground association will hold an all
afternoon and an evening exhibition
OF playground WORK al lily park
These ) cent tags will be good for
an admission to this exhibition, either
afternoon or evening or both. There
will be pyramids, tumbling, SymnaS-
tics and apparatus stunts, folk dan
cling, exhibitions of playground work
and games. wall scaling contests. first
aid contests and a wrestling tourna-
ment in the afternoon. In the eve
ming there will be a large series OF
pageants in which the children from
every playground will take part
folk dances. erUjbitions of gymrastic
work and tunE-Ag, Russian music on
Russian instrE--4ntS by native Rus
slams. a highlaad fling by a native
Scotch Highlander and many other
features.
Between three and four thousand
children will take part in the day
exhibition. It will be well worth >
cents Just to see the working model
locomotives which the Santa F'e .ail-
road IS bringing here from the san
Francisco worlds fair just for this
event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28


Clay school districts. Potwin had 500,
Quincy $50, Polk 400, Westlawn 80
and Washington 225.
Came From Many States.
Besides those who were actually en-
rolled upon the Fairgrounds many lit
tie ones and grownups got pleasure
from taking part in or watching the
parades. athletic tourname and pic
mics planned and given by the play
ground directors. The Fairgrounds
helped to entertain children who were
visiting in Topeka from Manhattan,
Auburn. Lawrence, Pratt, Kansas City,
Salina, Leavenworth, Atchison, Hutch
inson, st. Joseph, etc; also children
from Nebraska, Missouri. Oklahoma,
Texas Illinois and Pennsylvania. Many
grounds and the playground appar-
atus not only from Topeka, but from
Meriden, Granville, Shorey, Perry
and other small towns.
Two-Thirds of a Cent a Day.
City park and East Side park enjoy
Besides the native white and co1ored
children they had enrolled Mexicans,
Russian, German and Swedish chill
dren.
If the playground directors all are
paid their salaries in full for the 81
days the Fairgrounds have been kept
open, the cost of supervision and
working materials for the entire sum
IneT LOT the nine STOuIuS Will De less
than 81 900 or two-thirds of a cent
per day for each person who used the
grounds.
Only Four Bad Accidents.
There were only four bad accidents
of a serious nature on the play
grounds three of which happened
outside of the regular playground
hours. These accidents were all the
result of misusing the apparatus. At
first the children were wild about the
new apparatus and ignorant of its
proper use. They would get on the
Fairgrounds at night and although
every effort was made to keep the
apparatus locked and chained the
locks would be broken. One Potwin
boy sprained his ankle one Sunday
afternoon trying to break a paddock
by kicking it. He didn't get much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

Eastside park is second with an en-
rollment of 964. The children came
here from as far away as California
avenue and Oakland
City park stands third with an en-
rollment of SOL Children came to
City park from the Golden Belt road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-28

IAN artful angler, you say?" 4 never
knew a man who was more So .'Pshaw
He never catches anything. Il know it,
but 80 per cent of his fishing yarns are
believed, Birmingham Age Herald.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
o await another winter seszon,S
Has Limousine Equipment &

In equipment, the quin COM
pares fayefably With the 4hIgIast
priced Limousine, Ihs wide wine SRs
are OF heavy plate glass emit tned
with substantial silk. -Four pf the
windows can be readily raised or l9wr
iered. The interior is arranged to
give seven. adult passengers plenty OF
room even when heavy wraps or coats
are worn or carried. The doors are
unusually wide and swing out Of the;
way. permitting easy entrance and
exit without soiling the apparel. Both
front seats are enclosed, assuring
comfort for the driver. and electric
lights operated by push buttons, II.
Illuminate the interior.
Sales Manager Paul Smith states
that the new car has met withean en-
thusiastic reception and many orders
have already been received for early
fall delivery.
The Coleman Garage Company, Sec
ond street are. local agents for the
Chalmers car. X. g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
AUTOMOBILE losses
baby INTO T|RFIEEiIlB|
Little One Eands iila crotcbof'
Two. limbs and is
ljnh1Et. !.

GREENWICH Conn, sept. al.
Lillian Kalzfng, 6 months old. was
sleeping peacefully In her carriage
on the lawn in fgpnt of the Railing
home when sud- enlys q large auto
mobile left the Boston POST road,
ploughed through the stone fence
and across the lawn. It struck the
baby carriage and ground its wheels
70 bits; but It tossed the; body Of the
carriage and the aleaping baby TWEEN
" feet through the air and into the
crotch Of an old apple tree. ~
Mrs. Henry. Kalxing, the mother.
ran from the house and was searciiing
under the automobile for her infant
when she heard h nderty scooing from
thesappH tree and Looked up. There
was the baby leaning out Of the sba
Eet; and gurgIing apply to her moth
er. The baby was unframed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
GHALNERANNOUNGE
MEN, R0LAnQQIA
CLOSED GAR
New TWinGBo Makes Touring
Car an sAIh Year Round
. Investment.

Recognising the demand for car
Of the twin body tyne for all year
around use. the Chalmers Motor Com
pany mas inst announced anew model
for fail delivery to be known as the
Palanuoin. The Palanauin is the
name given to an entirely new tyne
Of body which converts a touring oar
into q full; fiedged limodsineI in the;
space OF q few minutes. The Chalmers
company is the first to give this body
4 distinctive title.s +.
i Long before the days Of Pullman
car and luxurious limousine s. the
last word in royal geuuipages was the
Palanuuin, {. box like, curtained cons
yeyances for one, person and moved
from place to place on the shoulders
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
.L!::Al|.NDl ;TiylRI:T!LE
Stays on One Farm In Kansas for
u Forty Years.

HIGHLAND. kan, Sept. s25.-
Here is evidence that the land turtle
is not only long lived, but spends its
time in q much restricted area. When
Z, B. Hills stacked his wheat this
year, he uncovered q turtle under
one, OF the shocks, that has bel d
resident Of that particular field &ur
the last forty years at least. Fit Aen
years ago Hills found the same turtle
in the same field and at that time
carved his initials and the date oh
its she'll. On this same turtles shell.
are the initials of Hills's uncle yxh66
carved them there with the date ia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
lRl Sol I'm hlB
ZION THE AIRLEICS.
Good Pitching 81 Benz and
Weaver Results in Double
Victory for Chicago.

ssysssse,Arzp easse,
-PHILApELPHIA. sapI

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. o.
Hard timely hitting gave Chicago
two victories over philadelphia to-
day s to 4 and Is to s3 Banzsin the
first game held the home team 70
three scattered hits. In the seeond
II. Weaver and Faber had a; battle
until the eighth inning, when Ghica-
go Won by scoring three runs ca
four hits and q sacrifice fiy. Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

down: Berry kicked goal. sss
!. Masl Virginia MADE only three SUB
st1tution. Captain Le9theEWood re-
i II chenoweth in the he SECOND per-
800 and then being, forced to retire.
and apd Holden taking Henrie's place In
the, line and abbey substituting for
bert. ct center. Thirty-fxe West
and many Of them left Philadaipi,ia
tonight with the team for: Moran.
town.
Pennsylvania vast y;ry,nta n
Hopkins ~ Hntchinso M
Mathews Nawms,,
Henning H. a. Hshrie;
Mray q. e. l.a@ssst
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
LEAGUE LEADERS WIN
GAME FROM BROWNS
Lavender. Who Relieved
Vaughn. Weakened inSthe
Eleventh, Losing Game.

BOSTON. Sept. 25-it WIS not
until the eighth inning that tile Eos-
ton Red Sox, 8 to 2 yictors over st.
Louis today, scored the tying any
winning runs. Then two scratch
hits, sacrifice, and Severeid's err
ror III falling to catch q third strike,
and tho error Of Agnew, his success
or, in dropping Walkers perfect
throw, gave Boston two runs Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Bo6teh Pitt fnFt. Z
sEIevtn innings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
STANDING q The clubs.
AsirRIIlcANF LsAdtyE.s'
esterday,s Rs,uIts.

= ~ ,fYesteEday's Results. Is J =.
Cleveland. 9; NeM York. 8, drst game. :
chicaso! Plliaaa ipEia 4, al iirst sf Fam ssas;
Chicago, d; Philadelphia, g. second game
Detroit, q; lNashingten, !, tirSt gsnaSse
1 Detroit, pio WASHINGTON. 8, secQpd game,
! Boston. !; st. L6nIS, 2, 81 7. "
z sgen innings S'l',tss' ( q ~ y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Teday's Games.
Brooklyn at Ctuct6nRti.l
Z RhilRdeiphia< 4 Chicago.
New York At ~. Louis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

! Two base ilits-lJ.s Collins and a. Weaver,
Three base hit Strunk.s
Home run-rJ = Colills.s +, ~ s j. 4. Z.
Sacrifice hits aber and Damrean.
Sacrifice flies Jackson.
Stolen bases-G. weaver. = y (. s
Bases on balls ON Faber, 9 II. Weaver,
Struck OUT ny Faber, %; 81. Weaver, a. (,
umpires Hid brand and o Lough lin:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
HERBERT { [ PITCHES ! { TUE {
GIANTS 10 A VICTORY
International League Recruit
Holds ST: Louis to Six Hits
While Giants Hit Hard.
b. AsseelArre .sss., !

ST. LOUIS. Set. 25-Dppk was
easy for New York today. while
Herbert. q recruit from the, Inter-.
six hits and the visitors took their
second straight game from the lov
Gals, to 8. Score: s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

q LONDON, Sept, Is permanent
81 ktt6n has 6ken t6rmed here
y lsSEsy ea shs Fe ~ q the wemspsl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
NOT DISCOURAGED

Women Peace Workers sem ON the
JOB IN Ensiaad: 5.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
stsaalar 81 81. club..
ffkpKRAL LE4GuA.
Ye.tI.rdny,. Resiuit..

Yestsrdny,s Results.
St. Louis, 10; llufialo, 4.
Chicago. ~: Brooklyn, g.
Newark. Rittsburg, 6rst game.
Attsbarg' 4; Newark, O. secpnd game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

T0dny,S CAME.
BUFFALO at ST. Louis.
Newark at Cbleago. ste1i..
baltimore NJ ksu.as City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

ss sgBg Tpdnysx, Canaan N$lssss i J;
4, SG g games n scheduled, gu teams playing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Z.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-01
WILSON WELCOMES VETERANS
President viii Review Remnant of
Ranks of Men Who Wore the
Blue in '61-65.

Washington, Sept 28--President
Wilson welcomed to Washington the
Grand Army of the Republic. Lieut..
Col. David J. Palmer, commander-in-
chief of the rapidly thinning ranks
of the men who wore the blue from
81 to IS, together with his staff,
called at the White House and re-
ceived personally the greeting from
the chief executive to the men who
fought that the union might be saved.
The president will review the rem
nant of the Union host that made
Pennsylvania avenue historical when,
in 1865, they passed in review before
President Johnson, celebrating the
victorious consummation for the North
of the Civil war. The veterans are
here by the thousands to participate
in the celebration of that review so
years ago, of the greatest army the
world had known up to- that time.
Ten thousand Union veterans last
night were registered at Camp Mat
thew G.. Emery, the headquarters Of
the reunion established in the build
ing which for years was used as the
census bureau of the United States
government.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-01
SLAvS MAKE TERRIFIC DRIVE
COOPERATE WITH ALLIES AS
SAULT IN THE WEST.
Furious Fighting Before Dvinsk In
creases in acknowledgements
Lose Heavily.

London, Sept. 2S.-Violeut attacks
against the Austro-German lines along
the big eastern battlefront indicate
that the Russian forces are co-operat-
ing with the Allies drive in the West.
The furious fighting before Dvinsk
is increasing in intensity, according to
dispatches reaching here, with both
Germans and Russians locked in a
series of terrific assaults and counter
assaults resulting in huge losses to
both sides.
Continuing their smashing frontal at
tacks the Germans report the seizure
by storm of a Russian position ON the
southwestern front, together with the
capture of 1900 prisoners.
Prince Leopold's armies are report
ed by Berlin to be already half way
to Minsk, fighting for every yard of
ground. Groups of this arm have
reached the Niemen at Schtecherszi,
while ether groups have cleared the
Sxczara of the Russians.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-01
LOAN NOT OVER HALF BILLION
Credit for England and France Win
Not Exceed Half of Sum
Sought.

New York, Sept. 27-The proposed
credit loan to Great Britain and
France will not exceed a half billion.
dollars-half of the original gigantic
sum sought-American bankers and
financiers plainly told the Anglo
French commission. In fact this
amount is said to represent the hopes
rather than the actual assurances OF
the commission and it's American ad-
visers at present.
Issuance of the proposed notes un-
der par also indicates another victory
for American capitalists. 1t was held
that per cent interest when buying
at par would return too small profit
so it seems probable now that to in
sure the loans popularity with inves-
tors the bonds will be issued on the
new basis.