davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
"Superba" Monday Night.

Manager d. W. Briel, of the Star
Theatre, has secured for one of his
Independence Day celebration fea-
tures HanlOn's "Superba." This will
be shown on Monday night. The
feature is in five acts, and is un-
dnubtedly one of the hest pantomine
productions ever filmed. In the caste
are all star players, with Geo. Hanlon
the creator of the part of "Pico" in
the lead. The production is spectacu-
lar and thrilling and is especially
adapted for children. None of the
Lordsburg people should miss an op-
portunity to see this high class fea-
UuTe. "Superba" is produced under
the auspices of the Edison company.
For Saturday night "Acro's the
Pacific" will hold the screen for live
reels of stirring melodrama. The
scenario was written by Harry Blainey
and is considered one OF the most
thrilling of the late productions. Per-
sons desiring TO see action should not
miss it.
Sunday evening, "Thor, Lord Of the
Jungle" by the Selig Company will
be shown. This is an interesting wild
animal feature and one well worth
seeing.
There will be a special matinee
Saturday afternoon, when the regular
run Of pictures will be shown.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Officials Go Over Spur.

All the officials OF the A. & N. NJ.
Railway came down from Clifton On
Wednesday afternoon and together
with EpRineer E.J. Lynde went over
the proposed line OF the SPUR between
OIL Siding and the IS Mine, 10 the
party we're Messrs. Carmichael, Min
son Relslnger, DrYsdale. Mason aud
others. They tramped over tue
ground to the mine and back afnot
and decided TO make a few minor
changes IN the line.
The bids on the grading we're Tn be
opened 10 the company's Ofilces Mon
day afternoon but as yet nothing def
mite has been given Out as TO the out
come OF the call. IL Is the general
OpiniOn Of New Mexico and Arizona
contractors that the time allowed Il
too short aud that IL would take The
greater part OF a month TO make one
OF the big cuts through solid rock. II
Is understood that one Clifton cOn
tractor put 10 a bid. Doubtless The
elimination will be that the A. & N
NJ, will do the grading themselves
when II Is done.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Married in Fl PasO.

Word was received here Thursday
of the marriage in El Paso of Miss
Lulu BARTLETT of Lordsburg and Chas.
Heidle Of Yuma. Arizona. The cou-
pie stole a march on their friends and
left on the early morning train We'd
nesday, the ceremony taking place in
the Pass City, with friends as wit
nesses, the same afternoon. The
couple will make their future home
in this city, having completed fur.
nishing their house last week.
The groom is one of the faithful
employees of the Southern Pacific
railway, having run between
this city and Yuma as baggage mas
ter. He is we'll liked by all his asso-
ciates, and has wide circle Of friends
on the Tucson division. The bride
is we'll known in Lordsburg, being
for some time past the efficient CASH
Ter Of the Roberts & Leahy Mercantile
Co., and also assistant to her mother,
Mrs. } O. Bartlett, in ,the manage
ment Of the Hollen House.
The newly-weds are receiving a
welcome from their host OF friends
and all wish them ever happiness.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
IS Mine Store Destroyed BY Fire

Last Thursday night the general
mercantile store Of j. A. Leahy az the
50 Mine Camp was completely de-
stroyed by fire. The building and It's
contents were total loss, nothing but
some household furniture being saved
The ire started from some unknown
source about midnight, and before
water could be played on the flames
the disastrous damage had been done.
Thestore books aud records were los I
10 the fire.
Mr.. Noble, manager OF the store,
and family, managed tn escape from
the building and save some furniture
and clothes. They also suffered a
heavy loss from the Ore.
Little Insurance was carried on the
building and stock, and. Mr. Leahy
has sustained very heavy loss. Only
two weeks from the Ore at the 85 Mine
Mr.. Leahy had a big loss from fire 10
his Lordsburg store. The entire com.
muuity are In sympathy with him al
his misfortune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Death Of Pioneer.

Last week in Bowie, Ariz., occurred
the death OF c. S. Kellum, one of the
early pioneers of Lordsburg and one
of the towns best citizens. Mr.. Ke :
lum and his family lived here twenty
years ago and aided IN the building up
of LordsbuEg Later they moved 10
Bowie where Mr.. Kellum was a con-
ductor on the Glla Valley line, and
later engaged in mercantile business.
lie had heen aillng quite some time
before his death and DR.. M. NJ
Crooked was called in consultation.
Every means was expended to save
his life but the end was destined to
come. News OF his death was re-
ceiyed here with regret by large
number of his old Lordsburg fIiends
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Lone Walnut News.

Mrs. NJ. F. Gilbert and daughter
are spending a few weeks in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Lee Simpson has gone to visit
relatives in Texas.
The crops are looking fine at Lone
Walnut, but need rain. Cattle are
in good conditiun.
Rev. ]. S. Johnson, OF Lordsbhrg,
preached at Lone Walnut on Sunday,
and was listened tn by large congre-
CATION. Several were baptised. He
will preach at Lone Walnut again on
the fourth Sunday in July.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02

Did you read the LIBERALS supple
meut this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCabe ar.
rived here yesterday from El paso.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
OsteOpath To Locate Here

Or. H. W. Armstrong, OF Deming,
WAS visitor in the city Tuesday
making arrangements for opening
offices here on Tuesday and Friday Of
each week. Dr. Armstrong is one ni
the best nsteoratbic physicians in the
southwest ami will no doubt build uI
quite a practice here and in all snuth
ern Grant county. He has made ar
rangements for establishing his head
quarters while here at Mrs DOrsey's.
one door west Of Scutt's garage.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02

Peter Wehner was the center Of at
traction for every child IN Lordsburg
Tuesday morning when the twenty
bicycles ordered by him we're received
and ready for delivery. There we're
over hundred kids on deck to receive
the twenty wheels" and Uncle Pete
had hard time keeping himself from
being mobbed. lie escaped without
Injury.
There are twenty happy juvenile
hearts In Lordshurg as the result Of
Uncle Pete's philanthropy, aud quite
a few disappointed ones, too.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
LOrdsburg Being Cleaned Up.

"Myl but doesn't the town look bet
terYn was the expression OF the aver
aye resident after the cleanup crew
under the supervision OF Constable
Oscar Allen had made the rounds OF
LOrdsburg this week. Dirt, cans and
debris OF every nature was hauled
away IN b. B OWnby's big truck. Bad
holes In the streets we're Oiled In and
10 general the town was frightened
up. awaiting the big crowds on the
Fourth. The work done has been
well worth the money expended and
those 10 charge are to be compliment
ed upon their excellent efforts.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Some Dry.

Three OF our leading dry farmers
were discussing the dry weather on a
cracker barrel in the Eagle Drug Mer-
camille store Thursday. Said one: at
Is so dry down in the Playas that all
the reservoirs are dried up and the
fishes. are standing on their noses and
you can pull them up like radishes."
That's nothing" said the man from
the Animas. 81 was walking along
the road and saw a man pull up a
3S5 foot we'll aud run IL through a
clothes wringer u geta baby drink" "
The man from Hachita tainted.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Petitions Out For Incorporation,

Petitions we're started out this
morning friday for the incorpora-
tion OF Bordsburg. There are six
lists addressed to the County COM.
missioners with maps Of Che proposed
townsite. 1t Is expected 10 have the
required number OF signatures to pre-.
sent the commissioners at their regu-
ar meeting at the county seat next
Wednesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02

Just received this week Ripe and Green
Olives in the bulk, also large ship
ment ofHines' & Libby's Pickles
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
Biz Shipment Wednesday.

Another large cattle shipment was
made from the local stock yards We'd
nesday morning, when McKeehan &
Martin, of the Gila River and the
Highland Cattle Co., sent trainload
of cattle to Texas. The stuck was in
excellent condition, and brought on
an average OF S3l per head.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-02
All Set For Three Days Celebration

Tomorrow, Sunday and Monday will
be gala days 10 LOrdsburg. Everything
Is set aud ready for the strings TO be
pulled. Horses are here for the big
races starting tomorrow Afternoon.
Baseball teams are coming In the
morning. The big arena Is built aud
ready for the Gilbert George hght
Monday afternoon and IN the language
OF the slanglst everything is jake".
BOrdsburg and the fullness thereof
will be turned over to the visitors.
The keys uf the town are theirs. Let
every one have the best time In their
lives celebrating the 4th OF July OF
1915.
The crowds for the big celebration
have already begun TO come into town.
The hotels, Restaurants and garages
are crowded TO capacity and more ac-
comudation is needed for the guests.
All citizens are asked to come to the
rescue aud help quarter the visitors.
The big arena for the dght OF Mon
day afternoon has been completed, the
aseballugrand stand and diamond Is
finished andA the race track put In
shape for the grand event. All the
attractions will be held on the lots
southeast Of town.
pOrtioned their races and attractions
over the three days and all prepara-
tions are completed for tomorrOw's
opening.
Let every Lordsburger do his share
to entertain the visitors aud make
them feel at home. Show our guests
the biggest 4th Of July they have ever
seen.
Dick Gilbert Is 10 fiue condition for
the Monday afternoon battle aud re-
ports from Central are TO the effect
thar Kid George has never been 10
bette- shape. The latter will arrive
here Saturday and will rest prepara.
tory to the big go of Monday. The
Gilbert-George fight promises to be
one nf the best ever staged 10 New
Mexico. frankie FowZer and Bot
York are booked to 90 ten rounds.
This alone will be one OF the stellar
attraction OF the DAY. Several other
preliminaries are>also engaged.
Managers Larahee and Alstnn are
expecting 600 people TO attend their
bouts, and are prepared tohAndle over
that number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
In TRADE CONDITIONS
Tendency Of Wool Market Up.
ward--Export Demand for
Iron and Steel Factor.

Considered asa whole. there was sem.
Improvement in local business conditions
during the last week and the outlook for
the future Is generally considered d.
bright. Collections continue to show soma
oetterment from week to week
IN discussing trade conditions N ,his
city X g. Dun a Co, say! Tn the local
cotton and cotton yarn trade business q
sun reported as being quiet ana unfns
terestlng' there is but little future nauiry
ana but little change In prices yarn
aealers report that their sales are mostly
little demand for the coarser Fradsa
therc appears to be SONS Improvement
among the cotton weavers several OF ths
mills reporting that they are now mora
acuVely engaged than for some time paat
me cotton business generally, however.
ia unsatisfaotory. Better conditions are
looked for, as II is known that most soh-
oeIs enc dealers arc operating with de-
The wool market IL stiil firm and sh6wu
sn ~ Upward tendency. which is attributed
TO the continued strength Of prtess n ths
west; buyers In the hesce Hectious are
taking more wool and II ls not belisvea
sust oeslrable medium woods win 30 h.
low 10Y, SV cents. In some sections OF the
WesI principally Ohio, II 10 reported Al
nlsh as ~ cents. In Michigan values
range as high az % cents. Trading IN the
eastern market IA still quiet. owing 10
tne iaet that manufacturers appear 10 ba
unwilling to operate In advance OF actual
requirements. transactions are mostly in
foreign wools Trading in domestic fieeee.
is Ight because OF the limited supplieu
from which to buy.
me iron market continues to Ahow Inn
provement, and a good demand Il quoted
IN most lines. Railway orders have in
creased and have proved a stInuIatinR
FACTOR In the situation. Export business
continues TO be a leading feature, though
considerable Improvement is noted M
domestic orders. Plants are WORKING al
ABOUT full capacity in many instances,
and In other cases ht about 7b per cent.
capacity.
GOOD orders have been placed with loco
motive builders and shipyards reported
busy Pig iron shows Increased strength
ana an Improved demand ia noted Tor
hnished material. Mills are reported well
covered with orders for delivery over
the next three or four months. Struc
tural material is somewhat quiet, though
fair tonnage is reported Prices are
generally firm and collections fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
CRAMP AND BALDWIN
SCORED ADVANCES
Lehigh Navigation Dropped in
Afternoon, But Recovered
Before the Close.

Following the lead OF the New YORK
market trading on the local exchange
uur'hs the early hours today was ex-
pemeiy quiet. Prices however were
generally steady and there was an in
Cllhauon to seek higher levels although
some issues we're of fraction. It was
aSain left TO the Cramp and Baldwin
ouares TO furnish the features. as far as
price changes were concerned.
The supply Of Cramp stock appeared
10 10. De small, as any bidding had the Inn
!. n'euIate result Of sending 1t upward and
u again went on a skyward tour, show
ing gain Of 3is before midday. The
street was Interested in statements pur-
porths TO come from officials of Cramps
that no financing will be done bv the
company at this time, which was inferred
~ the annual report of President Grove
however. II was left open that some
Ihlng may be done In the way OF new
nnancins at some later time Some OF
tne buying of Cramps came from New
York. Before noon Rnldv,In bad a.t,.d
IA e'''''''
Declaration Of a quarterly dividend on
the common stock Of the philndelphi,
company had no early effect, the stock
not opening until shortly before noon, and
II wash unchanged The compAny's pre-
ieired shares, which have not sold on
Shanse for about a month"; fell "a on the
nrst sale Three months ago the company
declared dividend at the same rate
winch was also In cash, and prior to that
two quarterly dividends were made in
scrip at the former cash rate Of 1A per
cent. In the afternoon Philadelphia Com
pany common moved up so cents,
Quiet conditions continued to rule In
the afternoon session, about the only
feature being weakness in Lehigh Navi-
cation, which fell of 81 on few sales
A part OF this loss was recovered In the
later trading. The decline was thought
to have been brought about by liauida-
ton by traders who bought II on the
recent up-swing. A further gain was
made In Baldwin that stock showing an
advance of 22 Tonopah Mining, instead
Of strengthening on the declaration OF
the regular quarterly dividend, sold off
a fraction. The market closed steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
nIYInENDs DECLARED

rshtgh and Wilkes Barre Coal Company, reg
MAR semlaunual e42o, payaple June q 10 stock
~ rscord June ~.
0sronopah Mining Company resqleF quarterly
ob per cent, payable July q 70 stock OF record
Juna 80 .-,,.,,,., ,rsrta-ly ~
'9ItshiTh Valley Coal sales Company, regular
,,sTrlerly "a per cent payable July IL 70
eaSgl. 81 record July 8
diamond Match Company, regular quarterly
az uer cent, payable SEPTEMBER 70 70 STOCK ph
lord August 81
quaker City National bankt regular semi
.ssssai 8 per cent, payable July to stock Of
raeord June = -. -.
slreansasee Copper g9upany, FsselaF quarterly
asneral Haking Company regalaF aaaEtefly
I uar cert. QH preferred paAAAt- 4AA4 10
sfdek 81 record June ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
CONTINUED THE
RAILROAD SHARES
WERE STRONG SPOTS
Missouri Pacific and Denver
and Rio Grande Exceptions.
Atchison May Earnings Good

.-r,v YORK, June 25.-The stock mar
y aurine the early hours today was a
~ ~ aijIet affair and price changes were
Irregular sort Demand for stocks
vsrv light, and there was a general
.i,re 10 adopt a watchful waiting pol
q. hecause of the present international
.,mtulties. The memorandum sent by
esg,end. in which 1t Is stated that the
easEade by that country is fair to the
,tslted states, did not meet with favor
4 the Street
.aer some little irregularlty at the start,
.aets developed moderate strength, but
,syances were not general throughout
~ ust There was also some Increase
J. .ctivity, but not 70 any great extent.
r.aeoad shares, with few exceptions,
l.iis furnished the strong spots, amply
.sSglng that interest has been switched
.,r, the industrials, or the war special
ny 10 this group OF securities.
weak stock was Missouri Pacific,
zstch lost "a points before noon, while
,,i.so,,ri. Kansas and Texas slipped Off
lttle. Selling pressure against Mop"
* large. A distinctly strong feature
~. pethiehem Steel, which gained 3Ia in
x. hrst two hours. Baldwin advanced
more than points.
s,eeI was a fraction above yesterdays
,i,ae. being favorably affected by the
.soorts of iron and steel products in
mn the total being s25, $4,000, the largest
.isee June 1918. The exports in March
rere s26095,97i and for April, 1914, we're
r6na6i6. There has been a steady in
sresse In the shipments of war material
IN The last several months. At the same
tme. however. there has also been an
acrease In articles for peaceful purposes.
IaJ H.. al.
snernoon session, with the railroad
Aares the feature. Business continued
rnall, however, transactions representing
for the most part operations of the spec
ulatIye element on the floor. Recoveries
vre shown in virtually all parts of the
Mt and about the only weak shares
tmong the railroads were Missouri Pa
dac, Missouri Kansas and Texas and
Denver and Rio Grande preferred, the
htter declining over points. A helpful
actor to the railroads was the Atchison
sarnings for May, which were good. The
ross showed an increase of $722,306 and
ne net S2Sls51. For the II months of the
fscal year the gain was S5,S75,3s9 above
he previous year and the net advanced
nE05ss The close was irregular, rail-
,cads holding most of their gains. In
dusirials showed the largest gains for
he day.
Oh the movements of currency this week
As banks here gained s4,407.0O0, They
rteIyed from the interior S10775,O00 and
.hpped to the interior $3,69O,OOO. including
n6S0O0 national bank notes sent to
Washington for redemption. The gain
irom the interior was $7,O95.0O0 Gold Inn
ports amounted to $7.725,OOO from ottawa.
Cold exports were s1.000,0OO to Cuba. The
hss on Subtreasury operations proper was
hlatOO This made net gain by banks
a 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
COVERING OF SHORTS
HELPED GRAIN PRICES
After Decline From the High
Market Rallied on Unfavor-
able Weather Reports.

CHICAGO, June 25,-shorts continued TO
cover at the opening of the grain nit To-
DAY giving strength to the market. which
mad closed weak and nervous yesterdnv
July opened at Sl0i. y better than the
previous close 1t sagBed a trlhe and
,nen steedied. September followed July's
lead and gained u at the opentne Inc
price being NOlN December gained bnt
~ The first sale recorded was at 81 Oiih
AT the high point grains sold of. but
on the receipt Of reports OF unfayora ble
weather TO the crops there was a rally.
and at the close everything was above
the ilnal Of yesterday.
Corn and oats opened fairly frm, with
indications that they would follow the
trend OF wheat.
AZ grains sold slowly There was a
holding back in offers which gradually
increased the demand Many OF the biz
in small lots.
1t was reported that a sale OF /. 900 OOO
bushels for export had been made at win
nlpes' II could not be confirmed. OPP
orators generally ignored Il and placed
the recent activity on the Winnipeg mar
Net on the work OF shorts.
bears have not ceased their activity,
ana they threaten to again beat prices
down to new low levels
government report from Washington
on cohdltlons in Russia encouraged specu-
lators' II stated that the decreased
acreage lack of men for harvesting, poor
weather and scarcity of transportation
facilities would withhold any surplus Rls-
sla had for some time, even though the
l)ardanelles was forced,
Cables indicated that the Liverpool mar
ket was firm, with spot unchanged. Con-
dltions, however. are expected to change
with any break In the American market,
Argentina Is quickly Kidding herself of her
surplus crops by exports, and II is re-
ported the end is soon in sight
Leading futures rnngcd a, ,s,,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
VEGETABLES

Potatoes and onions were plentiful. quiet and
weak. other vegetables sold fairly at revised
Maine, i5d 25c, do. New York as 10 quality,
l5d25e.: do, Norfolk. per hbl. No. /. 81 40g5
pcr bbi., No /. 81 25ai 20: DO. No ?. bOai5e
onions. Texas. per eummeE-crate. fancy, 80gp
crate. i5g35o do Norfolk, per bbl., I5d25c.
DO, Eastern Shore. per crate, 25q35c.; eaull-
Norfolk green and wax, per ia-bbl. basket, rs
d2hc: eggplant Florida, per box, s2d2. 25
B5dlOc: do. Norfolk per K-bbl. basket. T5n
0Oc do. South Carolina, per h-bbl basket
d3Oc peppers, Florida, per carrier, s1nt,25;
tomatoes, Florida, per carrier, fancy, 81. ESQ
case 5a4ld5e.; asparagus, per bunch. Jnl6e. I;
mushrooms per Alb. basket bOc. 0$2.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
NEW YORK CURB
1--WE sroCK QUOTATIONS

,r,c,cO Tune misunderstanding, 20
Oc5i ITOaTEet 5diOc higher mixed aRd "a 6ItShh,
~ ST 40ai 90; goqd heavy 4a9 a6 piSa SSi5
ns~as. hulk 81. 8A1 7. 3d.. ,.. .asdy,
c2TTL re RsessiPts sH COWS 1oOS ana f hsfers, Ss5o8
beeyes. T,4ogsgi' ~ AZ a5a j 90; calves S. 5Oa10
ss9nEEP ie9o9G; 4G Iambs mais s7at6 40
,sttve and Western. s4e"-aN' A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
DIVIDENDS
,,,,,cg VAIIEY RAILROAD COMPANY

TyTt1sGu VALLEY RAILROAD CoMfASA
philadelphia, June 10, 1919.
,rbs board OF directors OF the Lehigh Fsl-
~ ~ quarterly dividend OF two and one
80 nsr cent COR sl.25 PeF shArel on lts
aTsfsrTed stock 70 stoekhoiasFs oi aseos9
Ylns "a one-han per cent. toF zl,&9 per
tfsef "a M common stock 20 stock holaefz
~ rseoFd June %. 1913 both payable sais
10. 1915. ~, -, r,siiea
Checks "'H c. J. KULP.
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
..-.s Decision on Interest

CHICAGO June S@4aas' S@oinas the 'Sss9i 3sesion Re-
over Ha' ne proposed Payment a Of Ihisgse Rtsrss
RosR ISLAND and RHeiaS haiss inatsarSs @ July
and MOI ,sssk receivers eerliheatss ana utltn .bs
sG5sds T55sdag morning .hs 9sfy''ii55 Is oa 20
ssbs1tuFe bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

sTASDARD CAST IRON PIPE 4 FOUk-
DRY COMPANY IS FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD BONDS, DUE JULY IsT, 1898.
Eotice Is hereby given that pursuant to
The terms OF the Mortgage dated July lat
laos $4,000 OF ths said bonds, numbered
az below, have been drawn for redemption
st iO2hS and accrued interest, a. Of July
4 1918, out OF moneys then payable 20 the
sinking Fund. when all interest thereon will
esasS twenty bonds for $1,000 saehi
So I2i 2Io sls s5s9 t22s seo sJs sss ess eessss
zen bonds for $500 eachl
ss95 s995 ,S5s S5s l9SS 1919 ilils5 ililssa5
The above bonds. with all unmatursd
coupons attached. should be presented for
payment az the once OF the Trustee on Or
GiRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustss.
GEORGE II. STUART SD. Treasurer.
philadelphia. Pa. June ;. 1918