davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
TURKS TO GRANGE CALENDAR.

AMSTERDAM, sHolland.-A des'
patch from Constantinople says the
Turkish government has prepared a
bill for introducing the Gregorian cal
endar for the civil year. Under Il the
financial year will commence March
IA. The ecclesiastical year will re-
main lunary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
The Bank Of Hawaii. Ltd.

Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Bank II Hawaii. Ltd.
will be held On Thursday. the 9Th
day OF January, 1916. at o'clock Q.
m. Of said day, at Room 407. Bank Of
Hawaii building, corner Of Fort and
Merchant streets, Honolulu. for the
election OF officers and directors and
for the transaction OF such other busi
ness az may be brought before the
meeting. ...... q.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
Honolulu. r. H., January IL, 1916.
F. C. ATHERTON.
Secretary, The Bank OF Hawaii, Ltd.
.-A= S373-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
: TRANSPORT sERVICE

Logan, left San Francisco for Panama
January Z. ...-
Thomas, at coast.
Sherman, at Manila.
Sheridan, sailed Jan. Is for Guam and
Manila 49,.
Dix, at Manila. .-..
Warren, IN the Philippines.
BufOrd, 1t CristObal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
NOTICE

-. NOTICE - ~.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of McCabe, Hamilton and
Kenny Co., Ltd, will, be held at the
Company's office, 20 Queen street. on
the afternoon of Thursday, Jan. q,
1916, at $3.50 p. m. ~: T..
s-',ss.sr, J. B.. GUARD,
".....E.-. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

Nineteen of the highest ranking Of
ficers of the army and navy will be
retired from active service under the
age limit fixed by the law In 1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
POST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTHS

The following postoffiee timetable
for the remainder Of January and the
first half Of February has been
arranged, being, Of course, sometimes
subject to change u sudden arrange
ments are made for unexpected mail
service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
sAaa mara 10 arrive from - y. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
light in most instances.

Charles s. Putnam of the faculty Of
the Lahainaluna School spent a large
portion of his vacation visiting his
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Blanch-
ard of Pauwela. 49,.
Mrs. Carl Sommerfeld is visiting
Wailuku friends this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
ANNUAL MEETING.
HAWAIIAN IRRIGATION COMPANY
LIMITED. -.

The Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Hawaiian Irrigation
Company, Limited, will be held at the
office OF F. A. Schaefef & Company,
Limited, in Honolulu, on Friday. Jan.
uary Is, 1916, at 200 o'clock p. m.
A G. E. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
6374-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
6374-10t
ANNUAL MEETING.
HAWAIIAN IRRIGATION COMPANY
LIMITED.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock.
holders of the Hawaiian Irrigation
Company, Limited, will be held at the
office of F. A. Schaefer & Company,
Limited, in Honolulu, on Friday, Jan.
uary %, 1915, at 200 o'clock p. m.
BY order of the Directors.
G.. E. SCHAEFER,
Ill.,. Secretary.
January 18th, 1916. -
r. 6374-1Ot
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
3EArH OF A GOOD MAN.

W. 1. Peterson, aged sixty-five
years, died last Monday of heart
trouble at the home Of his son, j.
A. Peterson, in the old first district,
not having had anv precious illness.
Mr.. Peterson is survived by three
sons, two of whom are married, and
one married daughter; also by two
brothers, j. D. Peterson, Of Barger-
ton, and Esq. j. c. Peterson, who
lives near Lexington. The deceased
was strict member Of che Mission
airy Baptist church and one who
knew him we'll states that all his
life he was an upright and just man
and who never by word or action
harmed a fellow man. This tribute
to his character is rich herlta5 e
left to those who loved and esteem
ed him. rhe funeral occurred Tues
day ae Pleasant Hill.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
Scarce Creek

Our health bureau is good, with
the exception of a few chills.
Lee Myracle and wife, were in
Lexington, the first Monday.
A. A. lowers was summoned to
Lexington. last Monday.
Joe Roberts and son, Cecil, were
in your city the first Monday.
Dennis and Algie Todd, accom-
panied by Misses Cara and Della
Hendrix, spent the first Sunday at
Roan's Creek in Carroll county.
j. r. Rush, wife and son, Lee,
were in your city shopping the first
Monday.
G. A. Hendrix had a crib raising
last week. and plenty of help was
the result.
A. A. lowers had house cover
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
AlbertOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed have visited
their son, John Reed.
Cayce Hancock and wife were
among the Lexington people who
attended preaching at Alberton.
j. D. Roberts and wife were here
Sunday.
DR.. Bolen and wife motored from
Wildersville to attend preaching
Miss Ruth Pinkley, now of Wild
ersville, was here last week. Ruth
once lived here and her many
friends were glad to see her.
The meeting at the Christian
church is still in progress and to
date there have been three persons
to join the Christian church.
May Azbill is right seriously sick
this week.
DR.. johnson has made a profess
sional visited in our burg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb and
daughter, May Catherine, visited
Henry Howard, and attended preach
ing.
Robert Stevens and family were
weekend guest of Mrs. Geo. Roberts.
Miss Ida Hatters visited Lena
Roberts, last week.
Beulah Roberts spent the week.
end with Georgia Roberts.
Mr.. Sam Cozart has been to Dyer
county, with a view of moving there
Misses Eta and Gertrude Roberts
spent the weekend with homefolk
Miss Lena Roberts, spent Sunday
with her mother near Chesterfield.
Algie Webb and family were
guests Of Tom Roberts, Sunday
Tom Johnson, of Wlldersvllle, was
a social visitor here this week.
Mrs. Amander Garner, of Lexing-
on, is the guest Of Mrs. VIM. lowers.
Miss Josie Lindsey, of Alberton,
left home last Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Dolittle, Of Tiptonville
and was met there by Mr.. Joe
Philips and married The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr.: and Mrs.
VIM. Lindsey, and is lady of many
desirable qualities. The groom is a
former Henderson countian. They
have a host of friends to wish them
well.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
JURIEs OCTOBER CIRCUIT COURT.

Trial Jury-W. H. Gillian, R. l.
Diffee, G. W. Roberts, G. H. David
son, j. A. Darlington, Joe H. Wilson
w. G. Frizzell, A. j. Coleman, W
M. Rogers, 7. j. Scates, j. 7. Brad.
field, jr., Finley Pope, j. R Page
j. Y. Anderson, J. w. Fesmire.
Grand Jury-N. S. Threadgill
foreman, Miles Rhodes, E. G. Nc
Adams, A. H. Lafair, John Story
Saul Newman, Elmer Duck, j. N
Duke, W. R. Wright, Joe H. Holmes
C. I. DAVIS, ice Murphy, j. B. Gun.
ningham. Officer, j. S. Odle.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
SCHOOL NOTES

In response to the proclamation
of the Governor and President, a
fire drill was given Monday. The
house was vacated in five minutes
from the sine the signal was given.
We regret very much that Mr..
Homer Pendergrass must be out of
school for while on account OF
poor health. We hope for him,
however, a speedy recovery and an
early return.
The boys have cleaned off their
basket ball court and are now seen
occasionally practicing
A number of the teachers and
students made the round trip to
Shiloh National Park: Saturday.
The day was ideal and the roads
were good and every minute from
the time they left Lexington until
they returned was enjoyed by all.
The five hours stay was made more
interesting and instructive by the
Supt. of the cemetery accompany
ing us in our drive and pointing out
the places Of most interest and re-
lating incidents Of the battle.
Misses Davis, Houston, an d
Youngerman, spent Friday night and
Saturday in Jackson.
Friday Oct. the Goth will be
school rally day in Lexington
School parade at 10 o'clock.
Two new sewing machines have
been installed for the use Of the
class in domestic art.
G0lNG TO OKLAHOMA
On Monday, November 6, 1915, al
my home on Clifton Street, South
Lexington, Tenn, at 10 o'clock,
will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, two four-room houses, with
lots; one COW; two sewing machines
household and kitchen furniture
Terms made known at day of sale
JOSIAH CoNGER
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
REVIEW CLUB.

The Review club held an inter
esting meeting Tuesday afternoon,
at the home OF Mrs. Frank Stewart,
with a good attendance.
Roll call was answered with the
name of some noted educator.
Committees having charge OF de-
partments in the Fair reported all
arrangements COMPLETED.
The Home and School taken from
the new citizenship was the subject
of a review given by Mrs. Frank
Stewart.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Peoples Saving Bank Pending in
vs.. Chancery at
w. c. Carnahan Lexington

FcOplcS Saving Ddnk TcnulnR IN
vs.. Chancery at
W. c. carnahan Lexington
Order of Publication
1t appearing from the bill in this
case, which is sworn to, that w. c.
Carnahan IL Justly indebted to Peo-
Piles Savings Bank, of Jackson, Ten
nessee, the complainant; and that he
resides out of the State; and an at
tachment having been issued and
levied on the defendants property, 1t
is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in The
Lexington Progress, a weekly news
pepper published in Lexington, Ten
nessee, requiring the said defendant
to appear before said Chancery Court
on the First Monday of October, 1915,
and make defense to the bill filed
against him in this cause; otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause proceeded with exparte.
This August II, 1916.
w. V. BARRY,
Clerk and Master.
c. L. Pigford, Jackson, Tenn.
Solicitor for Complainant
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
cOLORED PEOPLE.

Bertha Douglass, negro girl
aged about 10 years, died last Sat
urday about shutdown from a re-
lapse case of typhoid fever. Ber-
tina had worked in our family a
few years ago and was faithful and
we sympathize with her mother,
Susie Champ in her premature TAX
ing away.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
MRS. |. B. DAY DIES SUDDENLY.


Mrs. Laura Day, aged 66 years,
wife Of Rev. |. B. Day. died sudden
ly at her home in Henderson, Ches-
ter County, last Monday night be-
tween $50 and 8 o'clock, Of appo-
plexy. She had suffered a slight
stroke on Wednesday night Of last
week but had seemingly recovered
the morning after.
Mrs. Days maiden name was
Johnson and she was reared in
Jackson by her uncle. Mr.. Pearcy.
On January 81, 1885 she became
the second wife Of Mr.. Jesse Wins
low, a well-known Henderson conn.,
ty farmer who died in 1900. Elev-
en- years ago our subject married
Rev. l. B. Day, Of Henderson, who
survives her.
Mrs. Day was a lady Of exception
al polish and intelligence. She
made and kept many friends dur
ing her residence in Lexington with
her stepson, j. Forrest Winslow,
previous to her marriage to Mr..
Day. When the sad news Of her
death came, Mr.. 7. H. Winslow came
in from his home in the country
and with Mrs. j. F. Winslow and
Mrs. j. F. Logan, all were carried to
Henderson Tuesday, returning the
next day.
On account of waiting for the ar
rival of Mr.. Days daughter the fun
erai did not occur until Wednesday
when at 8 o'clock the service was
held by the Rev. Matthews, pastor
of the Henderson Methodist church,
Mrs. Day being Of that faith.
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting Of the Pa
rent Teacher Association was held
last Thursday at the college. The
attendance was small, considering
the fact that last year, under pres
sure of a contest, the membership
ran up to 800. Under normal con-
ditions, it will likely be around 1OO
The Treasurer, Mrs. Jno. F. Hall, re-
ported having collected dues from
II for this year. Mrs. H. F. Martin
presented two framed pictures, the
subjects being the beautiful repro
auctions of famous paintings recent
ly appearing in the Ladies Home
Journal. Mrs. Bruner, Mrs, S. M.
Barnett, and Mrs. H. F. Martin were
appointed the committee to inspect
the rooms for the awarding of the
prize offered by Mrs. W. M. Taylor
for the best kept room. Mr.. Holmes
reported having appeared before the
City Board to be cut in his room, a
request which was cheerfully grant
ed.
Mrs. Denver reported on the price
of chairs and tables for her room.
The Association agreed to buy them,
an improvement which will greatly
add to the comfort of the primary
pupils.
Prof. Brown reported for the
Health Committee. that the two
dentists, DR.. W. B. Summers, and
DR.. H. F. Martin, had given him
copy for the blanks which they will
fill out when the examination of the
school children is made. He ex-
peected to have blank forms from
the physicians in few days, and
the association authorized the health
committee to have all necessary
printing done for the success of the
free dental and medical examina.
ton, which the children are soon to
receive.
The Association is featuring the
examination this year, and hopes to
accomplished much good by it.
!; Because Of the Fair, one meeting
is to be omitted, and the next will
be Thursday, Nov. 2.
Lillian Perrine Davis.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-13
ing the first of last week.

ing the first of last week.
Ester Rush and wife, of Stray
Leaf have visited Ester's father
since last issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred lowers of
Stray Leaf, have visited Alfred's
parents this week.
G. A. Hendrix, wife and daughter,
Miss Cara, visited Albert Harris and
family, Saturday night and Sunday.
Luther 7. lowers, of Clarksburg.
visited his grist mill here Saturday.
Your scribe attended the church
services at Roan's Creek the 1st
Sunday and also visited his uncle,
Sid Myracle, near by.
| Rev. j. N. Joyner, of Westport,
failed to fill his appointment here
Sunday.
John Myracle was social visitor
to Carroll county last Sunday.
Your correspondent and cousin,
John Myracle. made a few trips to
Alberton. during the Christian re-
vival, last week.
Gena Roberts and Miss Ida Ny
racle, were in Carroll county the
first Sunday,
Sid Miracle and Will Kirby, of
Carroll county, were in our commu-
nifty last week baling hay.
Jim Bolen, of near Yuma was
here Sunday.
Lean Horn visited Alton Myracle
Saturday night.
Lee Myracle has equipped his
well with water pump.
B. E. Todd and wife, of Wilders-
vile, have visited G. Myracle and
family since the last issue.
There are few weekly papers
left that have not increased the
subscription rate to $50 a year,
and some never will, so they have
declared. These latter papers mean
they will not keep pace with the
news progress of their country. But
some of them never have made such
an effort. They should worry about
the increased cost Of paper-Paris
Post-Intelligencer. The LEXINGTON
PROGRESS is ready to frankly admit
that it wishes it it were possible
to advance its subscription price
from $1.00 per year to at least SIPS
but it is just as frank in expressing
the belief that neither of the papers
published in Lexington could sue
cessfully turn the trick of making Z
the much needed advance. The
PROGRESS harks back to the day
when the majority Of its patrons in
the rural districts depended on the
county paper for condensation of
the important news of the world and
even yet so many of our patrons do
not take daily papers that we are
forced to still attempt to give some
of the current news outside the
county. One man told us the other
day that we did not give enough of
the general news, while another
thinks that we should confine the
paper to county happenings and so
it goes, resolving finally back to the
fact that we ars proud Of the dollar
subscribers we now carry, who
promptly pay the subscription. The
trouble is that we have too many
citizens who take no paper at all
and also too many who fail to
realize that country paper is al
ways at least as good as the section
in which it is published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
MOOSE SEE ROSY FUTURE
National Committeeman Confident
Roosevelt Will Lead Cause.
by Telegraph to The Tr,huneI


Chicago, Jan. 12.-Progressive lead
ers left here to-day, jubilant at the re-
suits achieved at the meeting Of the
party's national committee, and ex-
pressing the belief not only that there
would be complete harmony with the
Republicans. but that ,ney would fur
nish the leader, probably Theodore
Roosevelt.
George W. Perkins sharply denied
the story generally current here last
night 70 the effect that he was about
TO Spring" Judge Ebert Ii. Gary Of
the Steel Corporation as compromise
candidate Others, however. referred
TO the last paragraphs OF the declara-
ton. describing the man necessary 70
unite the two parties, and were not at
all backward in saying that THIS htted
only Roosevelt.
But" declared Mr.. Perkins, even
II we unite, this does not mean the
absorption of the Progressive party.
We think the rank and file viii follow
Us in a union for this year and per
hans out Of this may grow perma-
nent healing Of old wounds, but this
win only come if the Republican party
purges itself. 49,,
"The big job ahead is to defeat vii
son. and that can only be accomplished
bv united effort behind the strongest
possible man who measures up 10 the
standard we have set"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Fines and EXpectOratiOn
Warnings DOled Out to
ThoughtIess Men.
CRUSADE TO GO ON,
SAYS EMERSON
Punishment Heaviest for Those
Who Offend on Subway and
81" Platforms.

Five hundred and sixteen disgrurtled
men. OF every age and class. slipped ig-
unanimously into New York's police
courts at . o'clock yesterday morning
simply because they spat. An hour or
two later, with their after Christmas
wallets bit thinner. they as silently
stole away. All except William Leon
ard. wine agent Of the King Jane,
Hotel.
Leonard "a he was leaving tho West
Side Court. spat q side remark FOR the
benefit Of Magistrate Corrigan, who had
just fined him TWO dollars. few min
utes later he was thinking that re-
mark over, having been held IN 5000
bail for examination this morning,
charged with contempt Of court,
Besides the bl6, two men who had
no means Of identification were ar
rested and taken 20 court, making a
total Of Els. almost half as many "A
wcr, summoned all last year.
Offenders got Off easiest in the West
Side Court. where twenty-nine out OF
thirty taken before Magistrate Corr
gan were discharged with warning
to refrain from repetition OF the Of
fence. Among these were six actors
and musicians. Thirty-two men In the
Morrisania Court were fncd five dol
lars each by Magistrate Krotol. Kro-
tel discharged eleven men whom he
learned that they had not expectorated
on station platforms.
Magistrate Deuel., in Harlem Court,
fined nineteen men one dollar each.
Among them were n Hughes Avenue
artist, and n Wall Street stock broker.
In Essex Market Court Magistrate
Marsh refused TO accept the explana-
ton offered ~ several men who IN
sisted that they had merely bit OIL
the ends of their cigars and spat them
out Magistrate NcQuade made the
fine two dollars each for twenty men
in The Washington Heights Court
Before Magistrate Ten Eyck IN the
Jefferson Market Court, siXty-slN per
sons were arraigned. Those who had
expectcrated upon the Sidewalk got on
with one dollar each. but all who were
charged with splitting on the elevated
or subway platforms were hned two
dollars.
Magistrate Levy warned all persons
arraixred before him in the Tomb'
Court that they might expect much
heavier punishment next time.
I'm the Bedford Avenue Court, VIII.
iamsburg, Magistrate Geismar fined
four men 81 each, and issued warrant;
for the arrest of two others who had
failed to answer summonses.
Twenty-Five men arraigned beior1
Magistrate Evins al the Stapleton po-
lice court we're fined 81 each.
Health Commissioner Emerson SAID
the crusade would be continued until
the epidemic Of grip had been checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
BY WAVE OF AXE
HE SMOKES IN JAIL
Wife Admits John Is Boss, but
He Would Rather Puff in
Peace Behind Bars.

John Edwards, oblvious TO a hostile
world, his wife and the axe. blew smoke
rings at the third nail on the kitchen
wall. Just above the washtub.
"Gotcha," he exclaimed triumphantly
as one of the rings Topped the third
nail on the kitchen wall
john" screamed ford woman in
the doorway. How many times have /
told you not TO smoke IN the Kitchen"
"Y' needn't get mad. Mary an
swered her spouse, by way OF apology.
John" shrieked the woman. CIT
out. quick, or III brain you
John Edwards sighed, picked up his
humidor and pipe and dumped down
the stairs of the cellar For ten min
utes he smoked in peace and he even
smiled at scamperlng rat.
john" screamed the woman men
toned once or twice above. You
good for-nothin' -at-all, I'll have you ar
rested. Git out OF this house,"
John Edwards packed his pipe in his
pocket and left the tenement at 507
West l7sth Street, where his wife is
janitress. He retired to corner sa-
loon. Then he decided 20 rule. He
went home and acted accordingly.
who's boss round here" he asked
his wife, expermentally.
81 am, durn you." she replied, smell
his breath.
''Ye're mott" shouted John and rushed
for the axe. lie raised it aloft.
cam | boss"
"You are that, John. Put the axe
down"
Then Mrs. Edwards sought a police
man. Magistrate McQuade decided 70
hold John until Thursday that is. to-
day Mrs Edwards visited John in his
cell yesterday.
NO, I'll go to the workhouse. I kin
smoke there" replied John 10 his wife's
pleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
APPRAISAL DELAYS
LAKE BOAT COMBINE
Offer Made on Forty Vessels
Railroads Are Forced
to Sell.

Tho efforts Of W. ]. Corners. Of
Buffalo. and his associates to acquire
from railroads operating boats on the
great lakes their available freight and
passenger ships for the purpose Of
forming new shipping combination.
II was disclosed Yesterday. will be dc
layed until representatives Of the car
ricrs have made thorough appraisa
Of tho boats. The prices asked vii.
be determined on what the appraiser.
who arc expected to begin work TO
day. think the ships are worth.
VI. NJ. Marcus, an associate Of Mr..
Corners. at the Biltmore Yesterday an
nounced that on offer had been mad
on about forty Of the lake boats. prac
tically all of which the railroads wil
10 forced TO sell because Of the Inter
state Commerce Commissions intcrpre
tation of the Panama Canal act. Til
ruling affected the steamship lines .
tho New York Central Lehigh VALLEY
Erie. PENNSYLVANIA. Rutland Railroad
and the line Of the Mutual Trans -
Company. owned Jointly by the Erie.
LcnlEn NdllfEf 4ftN VI r ''hii" "f."
Lackawanna.
Mr. Marcus said that Mr. Conner
and himself could raise from $4,000
600 to $15.O0OO00 to carry out the
shipping plan. This money, he said
would not come from an underwrltlns
indicate. although several offers o..
this character had been received. prln
cipally from Philadelphia interests l.
is the purpose of the Corners Marcus
combination to place all the boats pur
chased By them under one manage
ment. Of the offers made thus far siH
of the forty ships wanted have been
acquired.
kean. Taylor { Co.. OF this city. an
nounced the purchase from the Inter
lake Steamship Company. Of Glove
land Sl,6OO0OO 8 per cent serial gold
notes. maturing in semi-annual install
ments from August -. 1916. 20 Febru
airy 10. 1921. The proceeds from the
sale Of the notes. together with 1853
500 realized from the sale Of s715.50l
capital stock at 1920 a share and abou'
1921 600 surplus cash will be used 70
purchase thirteen vessels from tn.
Cleveland Steamship Company.
The Cleveland shipping concern was
organized in April. 1913. and is man.
weed by pickands. Nather & Co.