davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Belle Blanche. Ruth Allen and com =
pany in Woman Proposes" Lady
Sen Mel. the Chinese Patti; Claude
Golden. and all the other popular acts
in laft weeks Keith bill. will take
part in the vaudeville concerts to-
day at and sl5 o'clock.
Puccinrs fantasia. lie VIII (Ths
Witch Dancers. Godards "Joselyn,
Chopin's Nocturne No. ?; MaiIlart's
overture. The Hermit's Bell" Wend
ling's "Steeplechase," and Morse 8
View Halloo," for trots: and other
operate and popular selections will
be featured In the concert orchestral
program at the Cosmos Theater to-
day from to 1890 o'clock.
Jane Grey and Lionel Barrymore make
their initial appearances under the
Metro banuer at Moores Strand Theater
today in a strongly dramatic photoplay
The Flaming Sword" Other attrac-
tions include new keystone farce
comedy. "a Mutual multiple reel feature
The Strand Topical Review. and musical
acompaniments ythe Strand Sym
phony Orchestra.
The Blindness OF Virtue V. l. S,
& <. production, adapted from the sex
problem drama by Cosmo Hamilton and
featuring In the leading roles Edna
Mayo and Bryant Washburn. will be the
chief attraction at Moore S Garden The
ater today. Additional attractions in
clude Chaplin farce comedy, other Mu'
tual pictures, and a short concert by the
Garden symphony Orchestra.
Today's main attraction at Gran.
dalrs Theater will be a return en-
gagement of "Wormwood," taker
| from Marie Corelli's book. A concer'
by Prof Green's orchestra Will be 9
| featured attraction.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Henry Kolker is to be given . neW
play by Oliver Morosco next season.
the play to have a tryout in Los An
geles in August
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

An inventory of the estate Of the lsts
Marshal p. Wilder shows that the
humorist left his widow property to the
value OF S256 OOl
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Guy Bates Post and his entire COM
pany. seen here in Omar. the Tent
maker" are enjoying a vacation IN
California. prior to resuming their
tour in the piece The production AL
ready has run two years.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Elmer Booth, who will be remou1bsrs0
for his excellent work in Stop Thief %
was killed in an automobile accident
in Los Angeles recently.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

1t is reported that Mrs. Mary Man
nering. in private life. Mrs. Frederick
Wadsworth. OF Detroit. Is to return
to the stage. Her husband is said to
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Gabby Deslys and Harry Piloer aye
reported to be reconciled and viii ap-
pear in a new play together.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Patriotic Bodies to Meet

Tho American Federation of Pa
triotio Societies will meet tomorrow
night in its hall at Eleventh and q
streets northwest with the Rev. Gil
bert f. Williams, president, in the
chair.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian, and
Joseph Cawthorn will open the Knicker-
booker TheaSer with The Girl From
Utah" and after a short run 1t is stated
that Miss Sanderson and Mr.. Brian will
be presented in a new musical comedy.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Jack Norworth has written to friends
In this country that he has found . new
musical sketch in which he will appear
when he returns to the United States.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

The Birth of a Nation" nrst shown
privately in Washington which
created a furore upon it's appearance
in Boston. now Is drawing packed
houses there and promises to remain
many more WEEKS. -
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

= H. H. Frazee announces +bs, ha
preparing to star Alexandef "r.T
Potash and Perlmutter" fam ~ q a
play by Clara Lipman and 81 n.uei 81
man.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
COSMOS.

from School Day Frolics" to colo
hl Days" will be the wide Jump in
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Edward Abeles, now in vaudeville
will be starred ny the Shuberts in Tho
J.ast Laugh" n comedy by Paul Dckey
to open in New York in August.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

The Candy Shop" i, d, = 1--we
a road tour next seaso
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Frank Craven, who starred In his own
play. Too Many Cooks" last season.
Is to be seen In Under Fire" with
Lucille Watson. who has been one Of
the big hits of Under Cover"
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Vera Doria. the European lyric So
prano, has Joined the motion picture
army and Is to. appear in photoplays
for the Morosco- Bosworth Company
which will be distributed through the
Paramount program.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

have given his permission on condi-
ton that she confine her activities to
New York city.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
With the Local
Musicians

Mrs. Helen Donohue DE Yo. soprano.
will be the soloist at the Church Of the
Covenant Tent service tonight She will
sing the "Ninety-first Psalm, by Mac
Dernid and Rogers anthem Great
Peace Have They. TIE song service be-
gins promptly at 7:45 with John Klein
as director and Mrs. Klein as accom-
panist.
The pupils OF Miss Marie McCourt
gave their fourth annual recital at ITO
street. formerly the Washington Club.
on June 30. Those participating were
Anna Meyer. Mabel Bowie. Assunta
Sar. Louise Brown. Thomas Bromley.
Florence Cady. Catherine DAILY. Eva
Meyer. Lincoln Radl. Edna Meyer, Myr-
tic Inscoe. Lillian Waring, Mary Amato.
Mary Williams, Augusta Mayer Ber-
nice Dorsey, Marguerite McDonough,
Helen Sebastian, Mary Wrenn, Irene
Cmberger. Anita Bergholz, Frances
Pslmater and Miss McCourt.
Mrs. Bertha Hansel Gottsman, So
prano, was the assisting artist. Miss
Marie c. Hansel accompanied her.
Miss Katherine McNeal, pianist, is
visiting her parents at the Parkwood for
the summer after a vacation spent with
her sister. Miss olive McNeal, at Allan
tic City. Miss McNeal has had a most
successful season studying and teach
Ing in New York. =
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Emma Carus scored a hit last week
at the Keith Palace Theater. New York
city. Carl Randall her former assistant.
is with The Fo!lies OF 1916 said to be
scoring heavily on Broadway. Other
vaudeville lights illuminating the merry
whirl are Ed. Wynne, Bernard Gran
vile, and Ina Claire.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Marie Pavey is making her vaudeville
premiere at Keith's this week. She made
a hit as Little joe. in the production
Of Mrs. Olcott's ''Eattle Women" Her
Introduction is via a musical mono
logue.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

THE most eloquent hands in the
world was the tribute a noted painter
Of Paris once paid Maud Allan. the
celebrated dancer, who will be seen for
the first time in motion pictures In
The Rug Makers Daughter" at the
Columbia
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

THE Angelin the House." new
play by Basil Macdonald Hastings. is
TO be produced in this country under
the direction of George Tyler. a Lon
don production of the piece having
already been given by II. B. Irving.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

"Chimmie Fadden," in the picturiza- :
ton of which Victor Moore makes his
second appearance under the Lasky
management. is character comedy
combining humorous personalities with
a plot OF cons .derable dramatic force.
The plot involves a burglary in which
"Chimmie Is apparently implicated.
but Of which he is actually quite inno-
cent.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
FOYER GOSSIP.

Emma Carus scored a hit last week
at the Keith Palace Theater. New York
city. Carl Randall her former assistant.
is with The Fo!lies OF 1916" said to be
scoring heavily on Broadway. other
vaudeville lights illuminating the merry
whirl are Ed. Wynne, Bernard Gran
vile. and Ina Claire.
Marie Pavey is making her vaudeville
premiere at Keiths this week. She made
a hit as Little joe. in the production
Of Mrs. Olcotts little Women" Her
Introduction is via musical mono
logue.
The most eloquent hands in the
world was the tr. butte a noted painter
of Paris once paid Maud Allan. the
the first time in motion pictures In
The Rug Makers Daughter" at the
Columbia.
"Chimmie Fadden," in the picturiza-
ton of which Victor Moore makes his
management, is character comedy
combining humorous personalities with
a plot OF cons. .derable dramatic force
The plot involves burglary in which
"Chimmie Is apparently implicated,
but of which he is actually quite inno-
cent
Treasurer Schmid in the box office
at Polls. reports that thus far no
" ashingtonian has made the mistake
credited to u Cleveland woman, who
last year went TO the ticket office of
, the Euclid Avenue Opera House and
asked for two seats to the Greek play
Mi-les-to-nes." with the accent on the
les" After that experience the tour
'hg con'pa always spelled out the
na.ne o. the play with a hypnen in
the ads. thus. "Mile-stones."
to the Poll Players this week. appear
ing in Milestones.' They are Miss
Katherine LaSalle and Miss Bessie
Macallister Hardie Meakins has also
returned to tie c2nou.y.
The Poll management in Baltimore
trieo to induce Manager Cone to lend
Russell Fillmore to the neighbor city
as he cat" in ''Tr' Blu Bijd " hut
MIR. Cone said that Fillmore was need
mend In The Miracle Man." which will
be next weeks bill.
Atlantic City each year becomes more
and more of producing center. Me
and My Dos" ne wcomedy, by Fred
erick Ballard, and produced by Cohan
and Harris, will make its appearance
there this week.
Among the coming seasons produc-
! tions will he Patience Sparhawk." q
! dramatiZation OF Gertrude Atherton's
story of the same name.
! washingtorians who knew w. Kirk
! patrick Price when he was living hero
| while his father. the late Calvin Brice
was in the United States Senate, wert
interested In the news this week that
he Is to marry Olive Wyndham. wh'
made her stage debut in 1902 with Annie
Russell In Mice and Men" Her most
recent appearance was in "Childrer
| of Earth"
n. T. Parker, dramatic and musca
critic OF the Boston Transcript, vol
has been critically i'll in II San Fran
cisco hospital. is reported to be recover
ing.
Edward Abeles. now in vaudeville
will be starred by the Shuberts in "Th,
J.ast Laugh" 4 comedy by Paul Dickey
to open in New York in August.
Guy Bates Post and his entire com
pany. seen here in Omar, the Tent
maker" are enjoying a vacation IT
California. prior to resumng theil
tour in the piece. The production al
ready has run two years.
1t is reported that Mrs Mary Man
nering, in private life. Mrs. Frederick
Wa@sworth. OF Detroit. Is to return
to the stage. Her husband is said t
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

". T. Parker, dramatic and musica,
critic OF the Boston Transcript, woE
has been critically i'll in San Fran
cisco hospital, is reported to be recover
ing
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Frederic de Belleville and Edythe
Lattimer have been engaged for
production of The Garden of Allah"
next season. under the general direc-
tion of George Tyler
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Washingtorians who knew w. Kirk
patrick Price when he was living here
while his father the late Calvin Brice,
was in the United States Senate. were
Interested In the news this week that
he Is to marry Olive Wyndham. who
made her stage debut in 1902 with Annie
Russell in Mice and Men" Her most
recent appearance was in Children
of Earth"
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Among the coming seasons produc-
tions will he Patience Sparhawk.' a
dramatiZation OF Gertrude Atherton' 6
story of the same name.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Atlantic City each year becomes more
and more of a producing center. Me
and My Dog" ne wcomedy, by Fred
erlck Ballard, and produced by Cohan
and Harris, will make its appearance
there this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Frizt Podszus, who has been running
a matrimonial bureau at $50 West End
av.. recently decided that the war was
;niuring business. To brace II up ne
wrote to Henry Bannister, of 1888 DAILY
'av.. telling him, it IS alleged, that I'M
less he paid the $3.50 which the bureau
charged for collecting "A pretty good
spouse, his rote for that amount would
be hawked about, exposing him to hu-
initiation.
Bannister, who had been incautious
enough TO apply for a wife, changed
his mind after he saw her. The wife.
thought he, might be satisfactory and
she nigh, not; but no such doubts
were permissible about the money. he
would do no business. and turned over
his letter 10 the District Attorney.
Assistant District Attorneys Loenig
and Criardo investigated, and the head
OF the bureau, much annoyed at the
reflection on his selective abilities, was
locked up Magistrate House held him
in the West Side Court yesterday IN
$500 bail for examination.
Podszus apparently believes in ad-
vertisement, for with the aeumen or
true business man he filled his books
with the names OF prominent people
"who were among my customers" Nov
ice; we're permitted 20 look over the
list, which usually induced celibate 5
10 make application. He boasts that he
has men and women OF all ages and
all degrees of wealth and beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
CUPID'S AGENT ACCUSED
BY WOULD-BE BENEDICT
Matrimonial OWNERS Choice Didn't Suit Wife Seeker
Who Charges That Illegal Methods Were
Used to Obtain $3.50 Fee.

throughout this country who are look
ing for mates" and TO prove It digs
out formidable price list, where
mates are rated from s. to $4,000.
The applications are written out In
his own handwriting, the signatures,
with becoming discretion, concealed
from the public. Worthy persons have
given him photographs and signatures
in large numbers.
Complaints have cone in, especially
from professional men, who declare
that the women they met didn't come
up TO scratch, and they thought the
public should be protected.
Among the advertisements in "The
Matrimonial News" which is issued by
the bureau, is one of q Teacher OF
music, thirtyfye years Of age. Protes-
tant; has house and some cash, and
wishes 10 marry gentleman who
would enjoy and appreciate her produc-
ton OF harmonious strains"
Another, even more seductive, is that
Of an "lceman. twenty-nine, $4,000 in
come, $4,000 in banks, seeks lady up
20 twenty-eight; religion and national
ity immaterial. with $1,000"
A third, surely as alluring as that o!
the opulent iceman, is that OF a Lady
mother. ffty-two. daughter nineteen
control At least thirty millions, wish
10 marry two gentlemen Of sunny dis
positions. and who will 20 hand In
hand with them peacefully on life:
journey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
ENGINEER CORPS
OFFICERS NAMED
Those Selected from Old 22d
Regiment Assigned to Duty
with New Battalions.

Assignments Of the thirty-two officers
selected from among those of the old
22d Regiment of Engineers OF New
York National Guard, 10 be on duty
with two new battalions OF engineers
10 be known as the 22d Corps Of En-
gineers, have been completed
The officers selected have been as
signed TO units as follows:
Headquarters - Lieutenant Colonel
Eugene W. Van c. Lucas; Captain Pat
rick j. Walsh, post adjutant: Captain
Frederick c. Ringer, supply officer;
Captain George II. Johnson, inspector
OF small arms practice. and the Rev
Horace L. Fell, chaplain.
Pioneer LIST Battalion Major Fred
erick \. Whitley, commanding; Captain
Joseph J DAILY. adjutant; First Lieu
tenant Clarence II. Bobb, inspector OF
small arms practice; Second Lieutenant
Peter F. Burns. supply officer.
Company A-Captain William A
Ross, First Lieutenant Harold {. Wood
ward. and Second Lieutenant Louis ID
Koop.
Company p Captain Frederick s
NAlidnAI, IlIsl IltultHduL
NJ McEwen and Second Lieutenant
Norris P. Stockwell.
Company Captain Harvey CARR
son and Second Lieutenant Frederici
C. Hysmes.
Company ID Captain Ernest f. Rob
jnson. First Lieutenant Guy Bates anC
Second Lieutenant Francis p. 0'Connor
Pontoon ~ Electromagnetic Will
lam s. Conrow, commanding; FRS
lieutenant Frederick Wendell, inspector
Of rife practice. and Second Lieutenan
John ]. Dunn, supply officer.
Company f captain Arthur c. Smith
First Lieutenant Willis II. Walker an'
second Lieutenant Lawrence c. Dono
Company Captain Charles J. Die
ges and First Lieutenant Rudolph l.
2impel. c,-.L 7
Leyien and First Lieutenant Edward [
Company H-Csptsin George "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
WILDER, BY MERRY
TESTS, GOT 100000
HumoristS Will Filed for Pro-
bate-Daughter and Son
Share Estate.

Making people smile is profitable
occunation' Marshall p. Wilder, whose
profession was putting people IN good
6umor. accumulated a fortune OF 500
600 by mis- Wit. Mr. Wilder died on Jan
nary 10 az 81. Paul His viii was h!ed
Yesterday in the Surrogate Court
ihe petition for probate showing that
he left S25O,OOO in real estate N New
York State and ST 900 in personality
The will was executed on January
% 1914. a month after the death OF
his wife. Mrs. Sophia Cornell Wilder.
With the exception Of tokens OF re-
membrance 20 four friends and be
quest OF $500 10 his faithful ser
want" Alice Brooks Mason, VINO - 10
be retained 10 look after mis- TWO chill
dren. the entire estate IS leii 10 me
son and daughter, Marshall p. Wilder,
ir.. and Grace Isabel Wilder
To the daughter is left her fathers
pisno and autoharp and all the Jew
elrv Of her mother; the son - 70 get
All the jewelry Of his father. while
tho two are 10 divide the humousts
collection OF photographs and auto
eraph letters, which includes autographs
81 prominent men from all over the
world.
The residue Of the estate is left in
trust. the income 10 be paid to the son
and daughter for life. When they ar.
rive at the age Of thirty they shall
have the power 20 dispose OF their
shares by will and in the absence OF
such disposition their portions shaii
pass. to their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
ARRIVED

s,,,m.,, Draining Maud tNor). Mlcoh' J,nusr'
o. N Inc CLYDE Is Co. With suzs,. BAT ".
u.,lrano Men, New orleans JahuaN -. -, .Ss
Perce Navigation Co. in ballast euIan"H''
TYR txor). Gothsnburs January on; s" NJ
- N Barber 60. Win potash. ba,; !" ram,
colon Crstobal January 80. 20 "7 ,.iIs ard
Railroad ss Line. with 80 passengers h'A'' ''
mdse Pbilsdeipha IN Tho clyde SIS co. win
nlGsp Quarantine. 1921 . m ~ On and
Mar Caspio span. Fuuchs JanuNt -S,us,,
Bermuda February /. 70 Hans simon W OAlas'
bri soI galveston January 80. 20 he soutnarn
p,circ 90 with mdSs Quarantine. ~ II m. ,rd
Mamma Ha,a Baltimore. 70 ne Nv Qua
Baltimore Transportation Co. WIN muse
MIIlinocsst stockton. 70 ne Great N9rih p,I +
p,n.r Company with paper Vessel 10 y Dun
20 sandy Hook. 40 NJ - s,..,.,d MI
Comet Port Arthur Jan -. 10 Ws '''
~" I'm I'm ,%orI Incsro January q. TO the hlnsoh
So IJn- with sugar. Bar, noon 80. =. ,.. ord
Madison Newport News and Norioih. 70 '"s ~
Dominion Sc Co. with passengers ana nose vi"
n,sgoty tBrj M,rsrh.o December 70, cara
I,nusry / Msn,os Is. Para 81 and Barosdos - :"
Roofh Co with mails and mdse. bs' 81 ~ ~,
P.raio, Greek Rotterdam January ~ IN %,
i,., 10 National steam Navigation 60. b6 ~ N
Sandy HOOK j. Feb .. 30 m-Nuhu sOu'"
.,.t liant breeze. partly cloudy: light sea
SAILED
Crs..3 sassnnsh: Monterey. Nassau Apache
Sh,rIeston and jacksonville; Seminole WI mingon
C. and Georgetown. : {; hamoHra ~, snr,
Tore Annunbats Sommeledyk lDutchl ho''eI nan
Guiana OBJ ~ Thomas; Psralos ,pIeeN,, 49,
more TYLER Norfolk aud Newport News MeIlcan
Ssn Francisco. - George OBJ. 81 John, y ID
Ella NOR. CardenS Vile de Rouen tfrl' Mar
settles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
ENGRAVINGS SOLD
Famous Piranesi Collection
Goes to G.. D. Smith for $500.

What IS said 20 be the most extensive
set Of engraved works on the archl'
tec,ural and artistic remains Of ancient
Rome. by G.. b. and C. +. Piranesi, was
sold 70 George D. Smith for $500 yes
terday at the sale held at the American
Art Galleries of The library OF H. A.
Smythe Martin and others. The set
contained in twenty-nine volumes
closely approximates 1900 plates. p
ranesi. the elder. published his nrst
work in 174l. and he has been called
the Rembrandt Of architecture.
For a copy of Rovinski's Louvre
Grave de Rembrandt" in four volumes
NJ. Knoedler & Co. gave $500; TINS
work is from the library Of the ate
Rudolf Seckel. The total OF the after
noon session was 81. 300
The libraries Of }. II. Koch and the
late Jchabod T. Williams were sold al
the evening and final session.
The total OF the evening session was
slap, making the total OF the sale W.
Sl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
LIFE CONTRAST IN WILLS
w. R. Harris Left 100000
Gus Williams, $500.

There is a contrast between the will
Of Gus Williams, the comedian, who
left an estate Of $500. and the will of
William X. Harris, vice-president Of
the American Tobacco Company, whose
estate is estimated TO be close TO 49,
100000. filed with Surrogate Sawyer at
White Plains yesterday.
Gus Williams, who committed sui
eide AT Yonkers, left no real estate, and
his personally goes to his wife, Emma
Jane.
Mr.. Harris. who died on January %,
leaves his country mansion, Grey Court,
at Tarrytown, 10 his wife, Florence
Mary Harris.
The residuary estate is divided in
equal parts between the wife and four
children.
II took considerable trouble 10 OBJ
tain the will of Mr. Harris. as orders
we're obtained from Surrogate Sawyer
10 open his safe deposit boxes in two
trust companies in Manhattan and in
bank in lrvington before it was
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
EAST SIDE BAKERS
DELAY BREAD RISE
Some May Advance Price To-
day-Others Feel II Would
Be Bad Business.

REPRESENTATIVES o. the Fast Side
Bakers Retail Association met yester-
day afternoon in Judge Icyy's cham
hers I'm the I'd District Municipal Court
70 discuss raising the price Of bread.
William Pcchter. chairman, said after
ward that probably some o. the bakers
would raise prices to-day. The assocl-
alton would take no concerted action,
he said. but many felt they would have
to advance the price or 60 out of bust
ness
There seems 70 be no alternative,
said Mr.. Pechter. White bread will
have TO go 70 six cents a loaf and rye
bread cent n pound more. The -four
merchants arc demanding cash for -four
and the bakers do not have the money.
I know Of bakers who have pavned
their personal belongings to pay the
merchants for -four, so as not 10 be
forced 10 close"
Commissioner Hartigan, of the May
or's Bureau Of Weights and Measures,
and representatives OF the East Side
Protective Association. who attended
the conference, urged delay. Commits
soner HartjgCn admitted. however, that
the advance in price seemed inevitable
and that the public should be prepared
for Il. lie said that something should
be done to eliminate the present specu-
lation in wheat. The high price, he as
serted, was caused by speculation, with
the war a secondary factor.
Another meeting of the East Side
bakers will be held this afternoon al
Liberty Hall. 257 East Houston ST
While most of the bakers favor an in
crease. some Of them feel it would be
bad business.
The Wholesale and retail. bakers in
other parts of the city continued yes
terday a policy of watchful waiting
no one seemed 10 be willing 20 take
the initiative and raise the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
TO SCALE DOWN CAPITAL
Denver g. Rio Grande Direc-
tors Discuss Western Pacific.

Directors Of the Denver e. Rio
Grande Railroad met yesterday TO dis
cuss a plan which provides for the re-
adjustment of Western Pacific capital
obligations and Of that companys re-
lations TO the former. The meeting
was adjourned until to-day for further
consideration of the plan.
Rio Grande directors. il is under
stood, propose TO scale down the West
ern Pacific S50,OOO.OOO first mortgage
bonds now outstanding to s25,OO0,0OO,
and to give bondholders, in lieu OF the
certificates surrendered. new adjust
ment income bonds. which will be a
consolidated security on both proper
ties. This means that the Rio Grande' 5
earnings will continue to be available
for interest on the Western Pacific
bonds, but not under the absolute guar
sntee that has existed in the past.