davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
BEVANI SEAT SALE Opens MONDAY

The seat sale for the season of
grand opera at the Bijou theater
opens next Monday April 12, while
the Bevani Grand Opera Company
will open its engagement April Is.
The subscription list now being pass
ed will entitle signers to initial
choice of seats and from the success
that is, being met with in the han
ding of this list the season of grand
opera at popular prices will meet
with the hearty support of the music
lovers Of Honolulu.
In the cast of the Bevani Grand
Opera Company Italian and American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

artists vie with one another for the
favor of their audiences. Some of the
greatest singers from the grand opera
centers of Europe are members of
this company while several of the
leading voices are possessed by Amer
lean grand opera stars.
The Bevani company comes to Ho-
nolulu after a successful season in
California where, in San Francisco,
after six weeks at the Alcazar public
demand kept the company at the
Columbia theater for an additional
week and but for previous bookings
the stay would have been consider
ably heightened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

Honolulu, r. H., April 6, 1915
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate
will be received here until 10 a. m, May
20, 1915. for furnishing COAL and
COKE for posts and stations in the
Hawaiian Department during the fis-
cal year commencing July /. 1913. For
further information apply to Lieut.
Col. b. f. Cheatham, d. q. NJ
6l32-Apr. I. 8. 9, II. May Is, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
CALL FOR TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to 10 a. m, on the 18th day of April,
1915, at the office of the President of
the College of Hawaii, Manoa valley,
for the construction of a dairy build
ing, a milking shed, and a piggery for
the College of Hawaii. Plans and spe-
cificatiOns may be had on application
at the office of the President OF the
College.
BOARD OF REGENTS,
College OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, March 81, 1915.
6l26-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
BUSINESS NOTICE
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A new Telephone Directory will
shortly be published. Written notice
of any desired change of name or ad-
dress must be received by the company
on or before April 18th. after which
date no changes will be made until
the following issue.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
6l27-Apr. l TO Is inc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

statement involving the question OF
birth
Acting on the new st !tute the reg
iStrar has made separate entry OF
six births already, which occurred
more than six. months ago. The eff
feet of the law is that failure to re-
cord within the specified period fol
lowing 4 birth will by law leave the
question of the child'S birth in doubt.
a serious matter to alien parents who
want to prove the American nativity
of their offspring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

A breezy newspaper entitled "The
HoOkena Midget" is being edited and
published by the pupils of the HOUke-
ma school. South kOna. The paper
contains territorial as well as general
school news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

excellent voice. having firmly estab-
lished herself in musical comedy and
taken a flyer in grand opera, and
uses it to the best advantage. Her
songs are new to this city, having
come direct from London and, incl
dentally, she never tires Of entertain
ing the length OF her act being left
entirely to her audience.
The Two Johns Bunny and Bar
rymore-are finished comedians and
never appeared to better advantage
than n their current offerings at the
RIjOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
STOLE $4,000 AND MADE $4,000.
Albert Rees Forgiven and Firm
Will Keep Him in Employ.

That old one about honesty being the
host policy was knocked into q cooked
hat In the Morrisania Magistrates Court
yesterday when the case OF young Albert
kees. 4 twcnty-two-ycar-old clerk en-
ployed by Lsnigan Bros. Bronx con-
tractors, came before Magistrate Levy.
shone around the Lanigan offices, espe-
cially until he had stolen $4,000 OF the
frm money and lad run II up to SIS. 600
by shrewd investments.
Not only VAS the complaint withdrawn
aGatns, Rees, but Lauigan Bros. an
nounced In court through their LAWYER.
Edgar Martin. that the firm intended to
retain Rees In rs employ.
"Rees's employers have reached THIS
decision explained the lawyer 10 the
Magistrate. because IL has been shown
that tho young man did not Use the
money In gambling or on women. His
wise investments OF the money enable
him TO make fun restitution. aud as this
If his 'irs, often.c his employers wish
10 give him n chance
Assistant District Attorney Mullin
agreed TO the dismissal OF the complaint
Rees thereupon was released, go, back
his old Job and was $1,000 TO the good.
thanks to hts efficiency.
"All OF which only goee 20 prove" said
Pscky Kane, janttor and Bronx NH
losopher, as he locked the cour, room
windows. that any young lad will get
on IN this great country II he only works
nara and keeps away from gambling
and women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
HIGGINBOTHAM NOTE
USED IN CIRCUIT CASE
Former City Magistrates
Widow Called as Witness
by the Prosecution.
MORE LOANS IN EVIDENCE

District Attorney James c. cropsey
continued yesterday to Introduce tesu-
mony against ex-City Comptroller Ed
ward NJ. orout. who Is being tried before
County Judge Lewis and a jury IN
Brooklyn on a perjury charge. An ef-
fort was made TO show that many worth
less notes were entered as good and
collectible' assets In the Union Bank
report which forms tho basis OF the
Indictment There are forty-four notes,
~aggregatlng Sls.442. in the latest batch.
Taken collectively they represent one OF
the eighty-1ve supplemental items which
MIR. C:opsey Is permitted to present
along with the forty-eight major items
comprised in the Grand Jury's bill.
The prosecution asserts that the assets
Of the bank OF which Mr.. Grout was the
president were overstated by more tina
So. 900. 900. This latest item, according
TO Mr.. Cropsey. shows that notes were
carried which had gone to protest a
year or more before. n that In many
instances Judgments had been returned
unsatisned and efforts to collect APP
parently abandoned.
In reading notes and judgments into
evidence Mr.. Cropsey made a distinc-
ton In those which shove that Mr..
Grout had personal knowledge OF the
matters involved and those Of which
he complained on Information and be-
lief" The notes presented In the after
noon we're held by the Merchants branch
Of the Union Bank. William J. Alis-
ter, manager OF tho branch whom Mr..
Circuit was president, made tho identi-
dcations. Most of the notes represented
srnal loans made TO tradesmen in East
New York and Brownsville.
Earlier In the day q similar matter
involving a note mad by z. CASTOR Hig-
ginbotham vas taken up. The former
City Magistrates widow. Josephine ".
Higginbotham. vas q witness. the Union
Bar having obtained a joint Judgment
against husband and wife. the law Arm
OF Grout 4 Grout appearing for the
bank.
Mr.. Cropsey held that the Higgin-
botham note for $500 var wrongfully
carried as a good asset OF the Union
Bank, and as Mrs. Higg!nbotham's
name appeared on the note he was COM
PEELED to ask her whether she was able
To take up the note on demand. Mrs.
H~lgginbo'ham said that her business
affairs had been 60 intermingled with
those Of her husband that sho could not
make direct reply.
The trial will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
savings Banks.
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK

=. Y. Cor. 9th Ave. and 10Th st. New York.
TNO-RtrE l\rEREST-DINIDEND
>IN MONTHS I\pI>G II Ne 80. 1918.
tu a.. Sums from g. to $4,000 10 deposit
toys cu''..! 90 interest uulGr 'h' hv-'aWs
- 49,. r.'. % -FOUR FER CENT. per an
auu uu So much ~ every account us SHAH
nos cNreei $1,000. and A. the rate OF
THREE and O>F-HAIT PER CENT. per
r-rGW on 80 mach a.; every account as
.. exceed $4,000, PAYABLE on and after
JULY 10. 1913.
Deposits made on or before July 10,
will draw interest from July !. 1918.
JAMES gIl\LAN. President.
CHARLES " BUTCHER. Treasurer.
Francis VI pACON. JE.
u. OGDEN CHISOLM. secretaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
M'ADOO PLEASED BY
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Meets Financiers Here-DOes
Not Think U. s. Will Have
to Sell Bonds.
RESERVE BANKS PROSPER

Secretary Of the Treasury william q.
Tuesday I o meet his daughter Mona,
who returned from France on that day,
visited the financial district yesterday.
He spent several hours At tho Sub
Treasury with Martin vogel. Assistant
Treasurer OF the United States. In
charge OF that institution. attending to
departmental matters.
Word OF Mr.. McAdoo's pres
ence In the sub-Treasury quickly
spread through tho financial dis
= trict. with the result that many OF
the leading bankers hurried there to
pay their respects to him. Among his
callers were Frank A. Nanderlip. pres
ident of the National City Bank, and
Albert II. Wiggin. president OF the
Chase National Bank.
Secretary McAdoo stated that his
visit TO the Sub-Treasury had no spe-
cial significance and that he had not
discussed the possibility of a Govern
ment bond issue with any OF the bank
ers who called upon him. lie added
thai he had not given any considera-
ton to the possibility OF the United
States selling any bonds and intimatcd
that he did not believe that there would
be any need for it In spite of the Treas
ury deficit. He said he was very OPP
tlmistic as to the business outlook.
! On the subject OF n Government
bond issue tho Secretary said: The
fiscal year Is not ended yet, and when II
is there will be plenty OF time to look
over the situation with regard to the
Governments finances and to see which
way the balance tends"
Discussing the new regulations Of the
Federal Reserve Board for providing
for the admission 20 the reserve system
Of State banking institutions, Secretary
McAdoo stated that he had no doubt
that all the important State institu-
lions would in the course of time realize
that It would be TO their advantage to
enter the Federal reserve system.
when informed that one OF the princ,-
I pal objections OF the state institutions 10
entering tho system was that they would
have to tie up a portion OF their re-
serves in a non-dividend paying Sc
I curity he said That is not so. Al
though | have not received the OFFICIAL
figures. | understand that several OF the
reserve banks are already making
profits, and | am very certain that In a
short time all Of them will he on n divi-
dend paying basis. In addition TO this
the public as u becomes better ac-
Juainted with the Federal reserve sys-
tenn will realize the strength which I,
imparts TO a member OF its organization,
and 1t Is only reasonable 10 suppose
that In such circumsta noes business men
and other thinking persons will prefer TO
depos!, their funds in institutions which
are members of the system"
Mr.. McAdoo stated that he had been
too busy to call at the Federal Reserve
Bank In this city. Regarding the out
lock for business generally Secretary
McAdoo stated that he was very opt!-
mistic. lie added that from the reports
he was receiving a general Improvement
was Indicated all over tho country and
he felt this condition was bound 10 con-
tinue.
He left for Washington late In the
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

per .n, bonds 81 '''"A" ''"0'
!t,'". roharie Manor Association 5 per
.''' bonds. 81
emit bonds due November. 1880. 81
PAM pre'err-i 40
cd shares Meta urgielI Securities Com
sl.ooo Fort Wortt and no Grande Rail.
fHtt Compauy hrst mortgage = per
a'n, gold bonds. due l,-s, 5G.
lra, and Power Compouy ) per cen.
'.' Coatoiirtea uorts,sa thirty year
I..' bonds, duo 1880, FHA
81 '.. E'Is,s o',y' Far; S.s', ana Nm.
wnrir,rr ru'l haul~. due 1896. III,
$40" i."t Central Railway Company first
,u.-'v'sg d per cent. so,I bonds, du.
40 'a.r R~,m,rr'on T~yp.wr,.r Company
5000 Terminal Warehouse COnpan 5
per cent, bonds, Of isi?, 90.
For q, cunt Of trustees:
500" M.itAry Naval Corporation ten y.ar
i,nSG.f So lot. sold bonds due January
h.a-. hue March %, 1907. sos ,ot.
rs goo .sto'o 81 Arkansas. Railroad a't
Railway Company. due April !, 1870,
r1r lr aunt o. whom Il may concern;
Il shares Han switch and signal Company
preferred, so per share
20 shsres Nr. switch an ssnal Company
common, $50 per share.
100000 Nv York and New Jersev Wat.r
.nnr'ny per cent bonds due 1850.
100 snare. Ncw York Railway. Company,
q shares New Yorker stants.zeitunx no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

A~rchangel are to be expected. but
seemed convinced that a movement of
5000, 900 bushels from that port would
have to be spread over . long period
Of days.
Corn-The advance Yesterday carried
the list to about the best prices re-
Gently recorded. Heavy buying for
short account was In evidence most or
the day. One large trader at Chicago
was credited with covering a million
bushels Of September. The speculative
buying was of large volume. stimulated
by the unfavorable weather news and
claims that the cash situation had
strengthened dccidrdly.
There were further showers IN Kan
sas. Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri. with
the outlook for additional moisture I'm
these States to-day. Cultivation Is said
to have been seriously delayed. Private
reports and official recognition OF the
late start TO the crop were naturally OF
much bulllsh influence. The July Gov
eminent report IL expected to show a
slight area increase, but a rather low
condition for the crop.
oats-The frost reports from the
American and Canadian Northwest. to-
gether with fears OF excessive rains In
the harvesting districts OF the South
west. caused n strong market TO rule.
There were some claims that the next
Government report would indicate a
crop OF considerably over the 100000
600 bushels shown in the last official
estimate. but shorts were disturbed.
Considerable Of the buying was induced
by the strength In other grains. Fresh
export demand was not active although
the buying OF oats against old sales to
foreigners was said to be OF fair proper
lions.
Provisions-Talk Of freer exports AMI
the rise In the grain markets helped pro-
vision values. The demand from pack
ers was fair and short covering for out
side account followed.
Chtra1N Nrl.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat and Corn Advance On Rains
Oats Rule strong.

The wheat market overcame the enect
o. the bearish foreign news advices
which circulated freely during yester-
Gays session. A firm technical position
dd much to make possible the two cent
net advance. Some OF the large inter-
eNs utilized the occasional setbacks 10
tKe In their shorts. Crop authorities
aec.ared that too much rain was falling
Ior the winter wheat maturing west OF
we river. Patten was among those ex-
pressing such views.
Yesterdays rains were not heavy in
Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska or Iowa.
w the forecast was for general showers,
4Ae'e were large areas OF low barometer
marked on the weather map, which led
HFne traders to fear II protracted spell
% unsettled conditions. Crop experts
say NAT the plant in the West and
Sou'AWest needs from seven 10 fifteen
uays o' clear and warm weather TO
nature fully.
II Us not believed that the aggregate
.,thte' whoa, yield will fall much under
Wv enormous and record production of
'''''u' 400 bushels reported last sea-
sl". oit q late harvest might disturb
.ne m'i!c7s, who are said TO be vir-
.."'F out ~ Old wheat. Fortunately
NIX group 10 this time there has not
49, HucA foreign buying Of wheat for
o-l shipment Northwestern -four
r'op'e were credited with showing more
"sy'rst .N tie market yesterday and in
,',ht''lF there were fresh comrlaints
"."' no parts OF North Dakota and
w., 't"a4lan Northwest. The Govern
- weekly weather bulletin Indicated
ID. INC recent ahnormally cool weather
III" 'ir.nr wheat regions had done
.' "'haE" and had retarded the
SOW" OF the crop.
several or the large commission
sue disseminated advices yesterday
t.ts's'.'R Tint their position on the
rV'' sac % the list had been Temporal
-, f"an1oucd II was not assumed,
.'"''rr' that an important upturn was
80 H~u''o. phtcd, as the foreign wheat
,"'s'rp'.on was indifferent, and the crop
r,'d'.n has not changed sufficiently To-
,"''".'t'e foreign buyers or justify to.
holding OF wheat among
o.i'hH tho session, particularly at III.
~, there was quite a little pressure
n thIlSh houses, Brokers here re.
rrs.''' ihat American whest was sell.
q. me Liverpool market on n basis
.t-"' 4" about "a cents for the Chi.
%t, N"ii"mbcr delivery. In the course
me afternoon n selling movement was
,.sp'.I hy = private cable TO the effect
10y '.N",ooO bushels Of wheat would
IN Leave ~Archangel, Russia, for
a.shcc Local exporters were OF the
mat what shipments from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY,, June 10.
Receipts OF heeves were 2,7S6 head. in
Guiding 80 cars FOR the market Trade
was SLOW but steers held up to Mondays
prices; bulls were weak 10 lbc lower;
cows, IS 25c. lower. closing heavy at the
reduction. Tho Nards were cleared a, a
late hour Good to fairly prime steers sold
NJ s. 90 $40 per 700 lbs oxen at s5T51
IS bulls AZ N75Gti :: extra dry fed at
s. 250S 81 co. cows at 225d s6,G5; u few
fancy Ohio cows At 81; 2 head At 81 so;
at. leUlic per III, for city dressed native
sides.
Receipts Of calves were s.c6l head, In.
Guiding 2,0Gh for tho market. Trade was
slow and prices declined i0c. from Mon
day general quotations. with some sales 81
lower than tho extreme prices reached on
that day. Common 10 choice venls sold at
~ u SO per 100 lbs some early sales at
80 asa $lo.b0i eulls sold AZ $50 90. 80;
skim milk calves at s5TS5.7b: mixed and
fed At tb1sG@ CITY dressed voals lower
NJ l2ie 4 Ice country dressed at 0ia nl3c.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 2..GO
hcnd. Including 8 cars for the market,
making with the stock hold over Tuesday
So cara on sale. Sheen we've steady ana
good handy sheep strong; lambs harelv
steady; the pens were about cleared.
common to prime ewes sold at $3.50 s5.7S
per 100 lbs, medium to good lambs at
,loHtl075; a few ycarllngs Mt -. 50,
Dressed mutton steady AZ - nl2ihc. per
H. dressed lambs easy at 134 zoe.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,l?o head, In
Guiding u carload tor the. market. Prices
lower with. sales at ssdS.lo per 100 lbs,
roughs at $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
NEW M, X. G. T. DIRECTOR.
r. n. Tinker. Jr., Takes Place Re.
signed by George W. DAWSON.

f r. Tinker. Jr, one az the Vice
presidents OF tho Chase National Bank,
has been elected a director OF the Ms
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway. ne
succeeds George w. Dawson. vicc-prcs-
ident OF the Contra Trust Company.
who resigned. l. was stated that the
change IN dictatorship was not significant
Of change of plans regarding she future
Of the railway system The pres ~
plans OF the directors remain as they
were namely. TO work out o sep. me ~
rcldjgs;men- OF the compaHy'S finances
ard try - put Il Through without re-
Ce!veTsh.p.
The setback In the security market
that resulted from the L.S,;lr'a dis
aster h1s delayed the progress % the
plans, bat the directors yesterday gave
assurances that no plan otEe- than 'ha:
of reorganization without recc.yorshlp is
being considered.
Mr.. Dawson retired from the holrl
OF directors, q was said. for the re $50.
that he Is an officer OF tho ,rus; com
PAM which Is trustee Of Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas mortgages and also of
tho 1890 600 notes % the road. Nj
Tinker becomes q member Of the s1ocIa.
committee Of directors which Is working
out 20 plan of financial rcadig~,mou.
He succeeds Mr., Dawson on ms sub
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
COTTON CONTINUES
DULL AND NARROW
Crop Conditions Still Regarded
as Pointing to Fair
Yield.
GOOD TEXAS OUTLOOK

cation i.hibtcd m,ximu-, dulness
AVA minimum c~aitvity yesterday. with
,-,c,s holding fairly steady on fuctua-
,,o,s Of about 6 points. The net change
ar the day was insignificant. Liver
,,ol was quiet and steady. S.th sore
ssnand for spo, cotton. with an ad-
,,,ce OF 5 English points in prices and
.,,.s of approximately 10000 bales.
TIE weather was generally settled.
.x..,, for scattered showers in Alabs ma
"a ~nortiors OF tho Atlantic States and
a.s or two points In Texas. The
o.,,b.r however. is not much Of a fac
A.. a, nrcscut. II Is generally assumed
,s,, tho crop will show an Improvement
tprirc the present month and unless the
coyernment in It's July report estimates
,pA srreaee reduction considerably above
s,-rort expectations there will be a
tendency 10 place the yield somewhere
q, the relehborhood of 100000 bales.
The weekly weather report reflects a
continuance OF favorable conditions. with
s-ovth and cultivation proceeding. and
.ora-es forming on the plants In some
sections In Texas the week was warm,
,,i,h abundant sunshine and with heavy
10, showers in the north central and
EASTERN portions of the state. Crops
nave made good growth and are well
cultivated except in the upper Trinity
Watersheds. where bottom lands are still
flooded.
A Texas correspondent writes 10 a
Vocal Arm as follows THE entire Texas
c-op Is about two weeks late. When
aver YOU see that Texas has had lots OF
rain YOU are always cafe In figuring on
A bountifui cotton crop unless the rain
4. during tho picking season. We do
mot often get too much rain down here
generally speaking I can state that the
crops are fairly good. with condi-
zion a little above the ten year average,
and that we have had a fine season in
the ground. The acreage has been only
eighty reduced"
Exports yesterday were about $500
bales The total is now s.ols 900 bales.
arainsi s,7s2,000 last year. Exports
tfus far this week have been $4,000
bales. against 1000 for the full week
las, year. The exports have furnished
the surprise OF the season thus far.
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JuNIUs ALLEN HOWE OF 1879 Broad.
wav has OIed a petition in bsnkrup,ry.
with Liabilities Of $50 and no assets
The dchis were contracted In this r'tv
and Freeport for notes. loans. Sc. and
$40 is on n lease
HELLER. HlRsH 4 co wholesale daaI-
ers In fertilizers AT CO William street,
with branches At Chicago. 81. louis and
Balil'nore h.we Ned sChedules sh.W!uE
o6S The assets consist Of: Accounts.
si2if53 stocks ami bonds, sens. 800. OF
the Hygiene Chemical Company, Amer
lean Process COMPANY and other 0rus.
some OF which have been pledged notes.
$4,000; ctsh, $4,000. some Of which IS
on deposit IN Court IN Germany m"r-
chicago Roard ~ Trade and New York
Produce ENchange. s3.O50 or the ac-
counts S~3Gt,H73 Is for salary and com.
missions from the Kaliwrrke sollstadt
Among IN. creditors ar. joseph II
schma'if chicage, ',&oSS secured
Rank of America, 1000 Market, ana
isch- Company. $4,000: lsidor He'o~.
chicago, $4,000: Mrs. BERTHA Heller,
S27.2s4, and Bernard Hirsh. $40. 900 Sc.
cured.
Assignment.
II. r. McCAFFERTY 60. INC, ~electro.
typrr. at al Eps' rwentv-n''h street.
has made an assignment to samuel n
Lasky, The business was started thir-
tv-ihres years. ago rs Hugh r Nc,
1910 with capital stock % s25.OnO, with
MIR. Mccnnerty- rs president, He died
Ia August. lsla. and Annie Mccanerty
ts now president,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Republican Valley Railroad Company

Six Per Cent. Bonds due July 4, 1919.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, In
pursuance Of a trust mortgage deed exc
cutcd TO The New England Trust COMPANY
by tho Republican VALLEY Railroad Company.
dated July /. 1879. THE FOLLOWING SIX
PER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS DUE
JCI.Y !, 1919. OF saif Railroad COMPANY,
secured by said deed ~ trust. HAVE BEEN
DRAWN FOR PAYMENT. VIZ:
Thlr;y-eight t3sJ Bonds. 1900 each. num-
laVa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
The New England Trust Company
Trustee

BY JAMES r HOOPER, Presidsn.
Boston. Mass. June IL. 1918.