davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

cut off by a broad smear of black
Monster 3 Feet" The remainder was
wholly undecipherable.
"You-er-threw this in the-er-
waste basket" he drawled. in which
pocket was to"
THE waistcCat. An upper one, l be-
lieve. There was pencil there, too"
Have you an old pair of shoes of
Bailey's?" asked the visitor abruptly.
Why | suppose SO. In the attic
somewhere"
Please bring them to me-"
Rev. Mr. Prentice left the room. No
sooner had the door closed after him
than Average Jones jumped out of his
chair, stripped to his shirt, caught up
the pepper-and-salt waistcoat, tried it
on, buttoned it across his chest with
out difficulty; then thrust his arm in
to the coat which went with it, and
wormed his way. effortfully, partly
into that. He laid it aside only when
he had determined that he could get it
no further on. He was clothed and in
his right garments when Rev Mr..
Prentice returned with a much-worn
pair Of shoes.
viii these do?" he asked.
Average Jones hardly gave them the
courtesy of a glance. YES" he said
indifferently, and set them aside.
"Have you timetable here?"
You're going to leave?" cried the
clergyman, IN sharp disappointment.
I'm just half an hour" replied the
visitor, holding his finger on the time
table.
mr.. Jones, are you giving up the
attempt to discover what became of
my boy?"
II know what became of him"
The minister put out hand and
grasped the back of chair for sup
port. His lips parted. No sound came
from them. Average Jones carefully
folded the paper Of "gi5berish" and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

How far down the road, in this di
rection, did the tracks rum"
Not beyond the fence-bar opening
from the Tuxall field. if that is what
you mean"
ut is, exactly. Do you know this
Tuxall?"
Hardly at all. He is very jealous OF
his precious meteor, and guards the
ruins of the barn, where it lies, with
a shotgun"
Indeed? He promises to be an
interesting study. Meantime, I'd like
to look at your sons clothes"
From a closet Mr.. Prentice brought
out a coat and waistcoat of the "pep-
per-and-salt'' pattern which is sold by
the hundreds of thousands the whole
country over. These the visitor ex.
amined carefully. The coat was caked
with mud, particularly thick on one
shoulder. He called the minister's at
tention to it.
1t would be from lying wet on the
shore, said Rev. Mr.. Prentice.
Not at ALL This is mud. not sand.
And it's ground or pressed in. Has
anyone tempered with these since
they were found?"
i went through the pockets"
Average Jones frowned. Find any
thing?"
Nothing of Importance. A handker-
chief, some odds and ends of string
oh, and a paper with some gibberish
on it,"
What was the nature of this glib
berish?"
why, it might have been some sort
OF boyish secret code, though it was
hardly decipherable enough to Judge
from. / remember some flamboyant
adjectives referring to something three
feet high. l threw the paper into the
waste basket"
Turning that receptacle out on the
table, Average Jones discovered in the
debris sheet of cheap. ruled paper.
covered with penciled words in print
characters. Most of these had been
crossed out in favor of other words or
sentences, which in turn had been
scratched" Evidently the writer had
been toilfully experimenting toward
some elegance or emphasis of express
sion. which persistently eluded him.
Amidst the wreck and ruin of rhetoric.
however. one phrase stood out clear:
"Stupendous scientific sensation
Below this was huddle and smudge
Of words, from which adjectives dart
ed out like dim flames amidst smoke.
Gigantic" showed in its entirety, fol-
lowed by an unintelligihle erasure At
the end of this line was the legend "3
Feet High" "VeritabIe Visitor" ap
peared below, and beyond it, what
seemed to be the word Void" And
near the foot of the sheet the student
of all this chaos could make out, faint
ly but Enthusiastically, Marvellous
Man-l-(the rest of the word being
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

had no right TO say anything about it
or the customers who ordered it."
Still, you could see that letter
left here for them reached them, l
suppose"
After some hesitation. the other
agreed. Average Jones sat down to
the composition of an epistle which
should be sufficiently imperative with
out being too alarming. Having COM
pleted this delicate task to his salts
faction he handed the result to Mr..
Hollins.
''If you haven't already struck off
proof of that line. you might do so, F"
he suggested. I've asked the Far
leys for print of it; and fancy
they'll be sending for ONE
Leaving the shop he went directly to
telegraph office. where he dis
patched two messages to Harwick. One
to Rev. Peter Prentice. The other was
to the local chief of police.
On the following afternoon Mr.. Prem.
tice stood trembling in the anteroom
OF the Advisors suite. With the
briefest word OF greeting Average
Jones led him into his private Office,
where a white-faced. clear-eyed boy,
with his head swathed in bandages.
sat waiting. AS the Advisor closed
the door after him, he heard the
breathless, boyish Hello, father"
merged in the broken cry of Rev. Pc
ter Prentice
Five minutes he gave father and
son. When he returned to the room.
carrying a loose roll of reddish paper,
he was followed by a strange couple.
The woman was plumply muscular.
Her attractive face was both defiant
and uneasy. Behind her strobe a wirv
man Of forty. His chief claim to no
tice lay in an outrageously fancy
waistcoat which was Unmatched with
his sober. commonplace, ''pepper-and-
. salt" SUI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

| tucked Ii away III his caro- case.
Bailey has been carried away by
two people in a buggy. They were
strangers to the town, He was IN
iured and unconscious. They still have
him. Incidentally he has seriously IN
terfered with a daring and highly IN
genious enterprise. That is ali can
tell you at present"
The clergyman found his voice. In
the name of heaven, Mr. Jones', ne
cried. tell me who and what these
people are"
II don't know who they are. ] do
know what they are. But it can do no
good to tell you the one until / can
find out the other. Be sure of one
thing, Bailey is in no further danger.
You'll hear from me as soon as have
anything definite to report"
With that, Rev. Mr. Prentice had to
be content; that and few days later,
sheet Of letter paper bearing the
business imprint of the Advisor and
inclosing this advertisement:
| WANTED-S FIT. TYPE FOR SENSA-
tionai Bill Work. Show samples. De-
livery in two weeks. A. Jones, Adj Visor,
Astor Court Temple. N. Y. City.
AS the answers came in to Average
Jones, he put them aside, because none
Of the seekers for business was able
to show samples" Finally there came
letter from Hoke G. Hollins of Rose
street They would like Mr.. Jones to
call and inspect some special type up
on which they we're then at work. Mr..
Jones called. The junior member re-
ceived him.
Quite providential, Mr.. JONES'" he
said. Were turning out some single
letter. handmade type of just the size
you want Only part of the alphabet,
however. Isn't that fine piece of
lettering!"
He held up an enormous M to the
admiration of his visitor.
Excellent" approved Average
Jones. I'D like to see other letters;
A, for example,
Mr.. Hollis produced symmetrical
A.
"And now, an r, if you please; and
perhaps a ""
Mr. Hollis looked at his visitor with
suspicion. You appear to be selecting
the very letters which | have" he re-
marked.
Those which-er-would make up
the-er-legend. Marvellous Manlike
Monster" drawled Average Jones'
Then you know the Farleys," said
the print man.
"Ihe Flying Farleys," said Average
Jones. They used to do ascensions
with firework trimmings. didn't they?
No; I don't exactly know them. But
I'd like to-
That's another matter" retorted
Mr.. Hollins, annoyed at having be-
trayed himself. This type is decided
ly private-even secret-order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

feeted will handle the surplus butter
Product of the majority of coopera-
tive creameries of the state. This it
is believed will be of great benefit to
the small creameries who now at
times find it difficult to dispose of
their surplus product.
The newly formed Umatilla county
baseball league comprising the cities
Of Athena, Helix, Adams and UNA
pine opened the season at Umapine
Sunday. the Helix aggregation being
defeated by the local team 19 to 8.
A good crowd was in attendance. The
home team will be known as the
"Umapine Braves"
Orlando Hodgen this week disposed
of his entire band of sheep comprising
s75 head to Henry Barrett Of Athena
An average price. OF $3.50 per head
was secured for the entire bunch. Mr..
Hodgen expects to 80 to Prineville
next week where he expects to pur-
chase more sheep.
Phil Murphy is Improving his resi-
dence this week by building a kitchen
and screened in porch near UmaDine.
Ray Gentry, E. Moore and W. E. Nc
Daniels are the carpenters.
Mrs Z. Moore left on Sunday for
Nevada City, California, where she
will visit her sister Mrs. Murray who
was formerly Miss Tweedy Of Milton.
Fred comstock and family are WIS.,
iting IT Dixie, Wash. this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21
Found Simple Remedy
That Relieved Child
MILD LAXATIVE COMPOUND COR
IsF0OTS STUBBORN CASE OF
CONSTIPATION.

An important duty tnat devolyes or
parents is the regulation OF their
chlldren's bowels Health in later nfe
depends in large measure on early
training and child should be taught
from infancy to regular habits.
When from any cause the bowels
become congested with stomach waste
"A mild laxative should be employed
20 open Hp the passage gently and
carry off the congested mass. A most
effective remedy for this purpose Is
the combination Of simple laxative
herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's syrup
Pepsin. Mrs. w. d. Bulls. Of Reed,
Okla, used DR. caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin for her baby boy. Harley Buren,
Bulles. and says 1T did him more
good than anything we have given
him. His bowels are very stubborn
about acting. but they act easily ever,
time I give him Or caldwells syrup
Pepsin"
Dr. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin con-
tains no opiate or narcotic drug and
Is a splendid remedy for children and
older people as well 1t has been on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

Leslie Minton of Corvallis, Oregon
is working on the C. E. Simonds
ranch west of Umapihe.
Guy Young is getting ready for his
hay harvest by building new swing
ling pole derrick.
Preparations are under way for the
second annual track meet April 21st
at Umapine. Milton. Freewater Fern
dale, Tumalum, Fruitvale and Vincent
schools will be represented.
The Vincent high school annual has
gone to press and from the copy pre-
pared will be a most interesting publi-
cation as historical events and photos
of this section will be features.
Roy Ward has accepted a position
with the Hudson Bay Co-operatice
Creamery Co. as helper He expects
to learn the butter making business.
The Runaway Match" lilevIy
farce was presented Friday and Satur-
day night at the Grange Hall, Una.
pine, to crowded house. The play
was well presented and greatly enjoy
,ed by pleased audiences.
Mrs. B. F. Harper Of Milton spent
Friday evening with her daughter,
Miss Edith, primary teacher in the
Umapine schools, and also enjoyed the
Runaway Match" in which her dau-
ghter was one Of the principal char
acters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21
ROck-PeItIng is Charged.

BAKER, Ore, April 1S.-Because
he shipped 1000 pounds of sheep
skins by parcel post from the Fox
postoffice he was pelted with rocks
by Gun Dorun. a stagedriver, was
the charge made by Abe Jackson. Of
Baker, in telephone message to this
city.
Jackson said that he was uninjured
but would take the matter up with the
Grant county court at once. He de-
clared that he was riding between
Fox and John Day this morning and
met Dorun, who was incensed over
the shipment of the hides, that an ar
gument followed and ended with the
driver throwing the rocks at him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

a shortage of more than 100000
Circulars were sent throughout the
United States offering $1,000 reward
for Cline's arrest Cline and his wife
left Seattle March II, went to Port
land the next day, and were subse-
quently traced to Salt Lake City,
where the trail was lost. The experts
believe the taking Of money began in
1908. .I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21
berlin Hears Of Revolt.

BERLIN, April 19.-(By wireless
to sayyille, n. Y)-The Overseas
News Agency says that according to
wireless report from Badajos, Spain,
several Portuguese provinces are in
open revolt.
Il is asserted that mutiny broke
out among the Lisbon Guards in the
Carmo barracks and that marines
were sent to suppress the mutlneers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21
DAIRY EXCHANGE IS
ORGANIZED TO HAVE
CHARGE OF PRODUCT
MAJORITY or COOPERATIVE
CREAMERIEs or STATE WILL
JOIN IN PLAN.
Surplus Butter Product VIII be Handl-
ed and Arrangement VIII be Of
Great Benefit to Small CreameFies;
Baseball League Opens the Season
sun Sunday.
( De oregonlan special. }

UMAPINE, Ore, April 20.--Lou
Hodgen left on Monday for Portland
as special representative Of the Hud-
son Bay Cooperative Creamery Co..
: at the meeting of the Oregon Cooper
ative Dairy Exchange held in that
@ltS this week The purpose Of this
meeting is the completing Of the or
ganization. filling vacancies on the
board Of directors. and deciding upon
PLANS for starting the work Of the Ex-
change. This organization when per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21
Training RII is Passed.

ALBANY, y. Y, April 19.-The
senate considered out of its regular
order and passed, by a vote Of Al to 1,
the Walsh-slater bill to provide for
general military and physical training
for boys between the ages Of l6 and
Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21
D. w. GRIFFITH'S
9th WONDER OF 9th
OH THE WORLD OH

Cities Built Up and Then Destroyed by Fire.
The Biggest Battle Of the Civil War Re-enacted.
FOrds Theater Washington Reproduced to the Smallest
Detail of the Lincoln Tragedy.
Series of Wild Rides That Communicated County for
Day and Cost $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

dairy near Seattle, employed Cline as
private cashier and dairy manager.
Mr. Farrell has placed experts at work
on the dairy's books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

the market for more than twenty-five
years and Is the family standby in
thousands of homes. Druggists ev-
erywhere sell IT for fifty cents bot.
tie. A trial bottle. free Of charge
can be obtained by writing to Dr. W
3 Caldwell, 454 Washington st. Mon
tleello. III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21
sIOO, ,OOO Rcported Taken.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 1S--Ex.
pert accountants who have been
working on the books Of Oliver II.
Cline. missing cashier of the Pacific
Coast Company say they have found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

This action was taken after Cover
nor Whitman had sent special mes
sage urging preparedness legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

Musical Score of twenty-five Pieces-Synchronized to
the Several Thousand Distinct and Individual Scenes
Night Photography of Battle Scenes Invented and Per-
fected at Cost of $4,000.
Wonderful Artillery Duels in Which Real Shells Cost
ing $50 Apiece, Were Used-Mies of Trenches-Thous-
ands of Fighters-War as it Actually Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

Here is Thomas NJ. Osborne, former
warden Of Sing Sing prison, in the
cid time head cage, which refractory
prisoners in New York jails used to
wear. 1t was In fact, worn as re-
Gently as eighteen years ago. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

j. d. Farrell, president OF the Ore
Washington Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company and owner Of large
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-21

fC und 1t in the cellar OF Auburn
prison, one Of the New York State
prisons. Mr.. Osborne, one Of the
foremost prison reformers, found
other means Of torture, none quite
equal to this when he went to Sing
Sing. He abolished them.
The sun., 1916-10-31
SHARES MOVE
IN AIMLESS WAY
Magma Copper Has a Dip Of
81. but Later Receivers
Most Of Loss.
SINCLAIR BONDS AT PAR
stock Also Reaches IS, q New
Top Pricc-COsdcns Strong
aud Higher.
SINCLAIR BONDS At PAR

Under a fair degree ri activity stocks
or the Eroad street curb yesterday
moved without any definite market
trend. Again Magma Copper was the
centre Of attraction After yielding Az
points during tho forenoon. a sharp rally
ensured. following the announcemen that
tho recent discovery at the property will
warrant a large increase In production,
and the stock recovered a good portion
OF It's loss. Midvale Steel, United Motors
and General Motors common were under
pressure. though selling was compare
lively moderate.
Lake Torpedo Boat common Amerl-
can Writing Paper and independent oils
ruled strong. Cosden shares established
new high levels for the current move
ment. while the Cosden bonds. In sym
patty with the strong position OF the
stock. also move w 10 new high marks.
Sinclair oil reached 4 new top price,
selling at 81. with tho n touching
par, the highest point they rave yct at
tanned. sales and quotations:
The sun., 1916-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
IMFR SHELTERS 60

AMER SHELTERS SECURITIES IA.
'allr%l lor payment on Feb I. isl.. all ~ It's
sold bonds NJ IN, and interest. These bonds
are convertible into Amer. smelling 4 re.
ntlns common stock 40 that the practical
Eject VII hc 10 enforce conversion into
stock. a. American smelling common ~ sell.
lnS AZ about III and bonds viii he paid on
unlcss converted.
BITTERwoRTH .JrDsoN Co-Nei profit.
~ >eii a-grcsaied $1,000. There are ., oNn
,harcs common and 5000 preferred on, s., and
inr
EXPORTS y IMPORTS Export. r..
portcd Yesterday by the y Y Custom House
Exports from New York yes,erda, included
whesi Sse.oes bu harley. is-.iis bu.: peas
80 bu. hour. ls.S'l sacks: oatmeal. 1885,
pkss grass seed. go bass: alcohol i.rs
hbis pork. 450 hhls beef. '.Ss5 hh- beef.
isn t's bacon. ss2sl1b lbs ham. 6s. eN lis :
lard or 40 H. batter. tat7an Ne cheee
-" ~ lard OIL 500 GALS cottonseed oil.
:.i.0" lbs luhricstIur oil. ~. 3N NSsls
Exports from New York last week in
@ 81, TO- wheat; 49,, hu corn 70
$50 hu pea li5,. bu beans. - ~; bu (:
Hour. 49, hbls -four, ;l.sso sacks: rye
haar bbls cornmesl - hhls feed.
: $50 lbs oatmeal, 10. g. psss, hr,n. :. 80
10. crlss seed. - bag hay In bales. alec
hcl. 10 hhls whisky 30 gal. OF mral.
y 40 To- OIL cake 7~!sl..:c ~ pork ~
F.al6.hh lhs ham. =" D. ms lard .ss. ~
h> -teaiine so IN. itliou IS" lh-
'Nllfrs 'tNTN f- 'nps-0. NNtl lhe lard
o.. 30" .ils ''ti'us"cd OIL. Io--.sN NJ. .
luhricstIn. ui. ITO ~ -al. turpentine. p
100 gai' rn.lu. 7rs hhls refined petroleum.
> Ssilna eals. naphtha i.'cl 81 sails ssso
lenc. 81 g.. .als.
GUARANTY TRUST 90 Just publ shed
Digest Of IN" I :. shipping Act
COLD MOVEMENT shipment Of s,.op. on
N s"id. hfth received since recent resumption
nf movement. was received yesterday from
tsnhda ~ Assay Once Tor account ~ ! T.
Morgan d "a" Total gold imports from all
sources since Jan. l now total approximately
IMPERIAL on 60 mr. ONTARIO Rumored
company has obtained tract ~ laud 10 huili
smother ronncry Initial SOS, Of now r,nusry
Will 4" about s:so, o0.
SMITH a o. 90. or MIIwArKTF-Na Man
ufn''nrers steel shapes and drop forginss, n.
port "srrincs for vesr ended July II. 81 M. lss
New contrary with 3; an. on 20 cumulative rrr-
ftrr"d stock and lsl Np shares common rafurtrd
ORGANIZED 10 acquire business of smith 60
>~uITNEliN OIL 4 TRANSPORT co Three
steel hrrg"s with "aprrit, of 6,6pn bids. ,srh
lEiniisin v" company have srriy'd NJ Tauui,4.
fsfS"~ contain machinery sud other material
f"f "Yuippirg terminals there Whcn completed
terminals will hH1di" IN ona. 80 hhIs > wear
The sun., 1916-10-31
AMERICAN sMEITERs SECURITIES


To the Holders IT the six Fer Cent. yyf-
teen-lrar sinking Fund Gold Ronds Of
tmeriran >melter- .securitie. Con,pnn,
issued and outstanding under n Jru.t
agreement. dated I~bruar, !, 1911. he
tween American sm-it~r- Secnritie. { ON
psny and Central Trust Company "t New
NOTICE ~ HERERY GIVEN tina, A,ncr
lean Smeiters Securities Company. In a.
cordancs with tho provisions % iht Tru,
Agreement above referred 20. hss elect,
10 redeem and pay, on the frst day OF FsI
ruary, 1917, a. the office - the Ceu,ra.
Trust COMPANY Of New YORK Nlnn"r 81
fIy" hundred and twenty nvr dollars ,ts2
ana accrued ana unpaid Interest. for ca, h
homo ~ Five hundred dot srs ,1snuI ia
value, ANA al the rate Of one thousand an.
my dollars islo1Ol ana accrued and IN
paid interest for each fond OF ON. thou
sand dollars 81. OoOj face value. al OF It.
sir Per Cent Fifteen Year sinking Fuuu
Gold Bonds. Issued upirr The above men
TONED Trust Agreement aud outstaniiup
on said February lst. 1917
on said first day Of February. 1917 there
VIII become and he due ana IN vahle ~ the
said office % teutrnl Trust Company ~
New York the priucipsl Of al OF sucn
bond" together win the premium ~ a,
ror 'eui thct'of aud thr interest srrru.d
IN such date, and from and after the .ni
date Interest on ~,t houts VII r~a-,.
All h"ii"rs ~ s'ld houis may ruisuRuI
,nent between American smelling 4 ti@n,
ing COMPANY aud central rru-i 'nmpsu,
of New YORK dated f'h'u"H 1T lHi
ronNert all ~ 4 bonds into common sto, J.
OF thu America smelling 4 Grnutug 30.
nsny on or baloro tho hirtieth daS ,rru
10 N" hrst 81 February, .leli at the rs'.
~ Five hundred dollars 5000 par value o
ss,d stock for each fiNe hundred iolla
$500 bond anal Que thouSsnd dollar
',Si.0oo> par value 81 sslt sto'k fur eNcu
one thousand dollar 90 000l honi ia thu
manner proNidth In suii Conversion AStss
mont.
october 30, isls
The sun., 1916-10-31
Lake TORPEDO Boat

The bids Tor 20 Submarines, 10 cost SlT.-
o1l.Ot0, will open Wednesday,. Nov. | Last
ytu on the opening OF the bids Lake stock
rose from IL to .sr
am informed that = foreign Govern
ment has opened negotiations with the
Lake company to build . Meet OF subma-
rines
VOL defneh runors are circulating In
BRIDGEPORT that the issue Of 30. 900 shares
90 new Isl preferred stock, last June. In
easing the capita 20 - .V0,o 900, were
'nken ny n subsidiary of me T.. >.
e col Corporation.
am Informed from another source tina,
tn. 80, 900 shares of LIST preferred stock
vas taken 10y L. W Bliss Co, as an invest
NJ nj. and that they have since added to
heir holdings In the open market.
Heavy concentrated buying took place IN
.he preferred stock yesterday. one house
taking over 1000 shares from ia to 1917
special Lake letter mailed on request.
7. II. J. PkENTISS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The sun., 1916-10-31
To the Holders " the Firat MortEage SerisI
SO Gold Bonds Of the
LYMAN AHlNINl (nN

Trust COMPANY, as Successor Trustee OF q
Mortgage dated March -. 1871. made by
the Indian kehning Company to This Ner
camille Trust Company, as Trustee. Will re.
ceive until twelve O'Clock noon November
srd, 1916. sealed proposals for the sale 20 It
ON November 9Th. 1876, Of bonds secured by
said Mortgage, suficient In amount to ep
haust the cum Of Ssh.llSh Ia tho sinking
Fund Account, ~ = prire not exceeding ono
and two per 'entum rO9e.D Of the
principal and accrued interest OF such
bonds. ~ provided IN Article V OF sai ii
Mortgage.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Dated at New York this
1sh day of October, 1918
The sun., 1916-10-31
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or TIL

v~l'ASAplC COMPANY. ISC
NOTICE IL hereby given that tn. election
'of directors for the Qussspic Com psuy
Inc. not HAVING been held on the day
designated In the bylaws, To Wit: S-ptem o
her -. 1915, ana the directors not having
within ono month thereafter called .
special election, n meeting OF the members
~ said corporation for the purpose OF
eiecting directors thereof will he held at
the onice OF said corporation at suite Num-
her 3, No 100 broadway, In the Borough
Of Manhattan New York County. New York
city, New York, on the 9Th day OF No.
yember, 1916, at twelve O'clock noon,
Dated. New York., october sd, 1915.
ALEXANDER q D~DNNEi.LY,
stockhold-" Of said corporation.