davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Choir to Repeat Messiah"

The evening choir of the Church Of
the Covenant tonight will repeat its
rendition of THE Messiah" which 1t
gave to a large audience last evening
in the Church of the Covenant. The
doors will be open to the public at 10
No cards Of admission will be r.cessa,,
This choir of 100 voices with double
solo quartet under the direction of
Sydney LLOYD Wrightson. with Harvey
Murray at the organ. has been working
for weeks preparing this oratorio. The
soloists for the rendition tonight are to
be Miss Meta Craig. soprano; Miss
Mary Jacobs. contralto: Richard P.
Backing. tenor. and Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann. bass. All of these singers,
except Mr.. Tittmann. are chosen from
the regular soloists of the Church of
the Covenant. During an intermission
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
church, will give short address. in
terpreting the spiritual meaning of the
music. A silver offering will be taken
to help defray expenses.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
HONOR STUDENTS AT HEAD
OF LAW SCHOOL JOURNAL
Change in Method of Selecting Staff
for G. U. Quarterly Re
view of Topics.

Instead Of electing the staff from the
different classes, as heretofore done,
the Georgetown Law School Journal,
which is the quarterly review of legal
topics issued by the student body un-
der the direction of the faculty, here
after is to be issued by the honor stu
dents of Georgetown University Law
School. according to a decision of Dean
George E. Hamilton. On its first ap-
pearance of the year next month, the
Journal will contain several articles
by members of the faculty and con-
tributions by the staff.
The staff announced by Dean Hamil-
ton comprises the following students:
Fourth year class. II. D. Gaggstatter.
F. B. Condor, ]. NJ. Morowski, j. NJ
Rault and F. S. Holbrook; third year
class. L. H. Van Doren. w. Burnside, 5.
Trimble. jr.; G. f. Elliott and l. j. Gull
lory; second year class, E. J. Hoy, K. NJ.
Holmes. w. b. Henritzy, George C..
Clarke and J. V. Giblin: first year class.
George E. Hamilton. jr.; C. P. Carl. w.
r. Gould, F. J. Rooney and B. E. Shle-
singer.
The staff has organized with the fol-
lowing officers: II. D. Gaggstatter, ed
itor-in-chief; F.. B. Condor, note ed
itor: L. H Van Doren, case editor; G. G.
Clarke. secretary; G. f. Elliott, busi-
ness manager; 3. E. Shlesinger. circu-
lation manager.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
WORK FOR FRENCH ORPHANS.
Twentieth Century Club Is Again
Active-Vivid Picture of Need.

The Twentieth Century Club again
has taken up the work for the or
phans Of the French frontier. Mrs.
William H Hill. who recently came to
Washington from Paris. has drawn a
vivid picture of the desperate need Of
the homeless children who have been
taken to the interior of France from
the invaded territory of that country
and of Belgium.
Under the charge of committed. of
which Mrs Hill is a member, are 1900
of these orphans. Many more will
come under the care of the same COM
mittee, provided funds can be obtained
for the purpose of maintenance.
Announcement is made today that
Mrs Frank Baker 1901 Biltmore street,
will receive good used clothing for the
children or new material from which
garments may be made. Contributions
of money in small or large amounts
with which to buy material also will be
gratefully received.
Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, chairman of
the war relief committee of the Twen-
tieth Century Club. is making arrange
ments for joint recital for the benefit
of the orphans fund, at All Souls
Church. Monday. February 5, at 4
o'clock The artists will be Miss Mar
guerite Brown, soprano. and Nation
Boyce. pianist
Evening star., 1917-01-15
CARDINALS DAY OBSERVED
AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
high Mass Celebrated and Reception
and Luncheon in Honor of Car
dinal Gibbons Held.

Cardinals day was observed in st.
Patrick's Church yesterday morning at
IL o'clock with Cardinal Gibbons seat
ed on a red canopied throne surrounded
by his deacons of honor and other
clergy.
High mass was celebrated by Very
Rev. p. J. O'Callaghan, rector of the
Apostolic Mission House. at Brookland,
while Rev. Louis Kelley. c. S. p. was
deacon and Rev. F. Cary. c. s. p. sub
deacon.
Very Rev. George Dougherty. vice
rector of the Catholic University, and
Very Rev. Edward A. Pace of the
same institution were the deacons of
honor to the cardinal.
Rev. Sigourney Fay of Hackensack,
n. j.. delivered the sermon and Haydn's
Third Mass" was sung by the choir.
A reception was held for the cardinal
at 1890 o'clock in Carroll Hall, when
the prelate met large number of peo-
pie. Later at the rectory of st. Pat
rick's Church Mgr. Russell. the rector,
entertained at luncheon in his honor.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
CAPT. AMUNDSEN HERE
TO DISCUSS ARCTIC TRIP
Comes to Confer With Rear Admiral
Peary on Proposed Journey
of Exploration.

To confer with Rear Admiral Peary,
discoverer of the north pole, before
starting on four or five year explora-
tion trip in the arctic. Capt. Roald
Amundsen. the famous Norwegian ex-
plorer. came here yesterday with F.
Herman Gade. Norwegian consul at
Chicago. for a stay of several days.
Capt. Amundsen will sail from New
York for Europe January II. The
ship in which he will make four or
five year exploration trip to the arctic
will be launched in Christiania in
March, but he will not start until the
summer of 1918, about the time Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett starts on similar
trip by way of Bering strait. The two
expect TO cooperate in making their
scientific observations.
A cross-section of Capt. Amundsen's
new boat is an exact half circle. The
boats of previous arctic explorers have
been frequently crushed by ice pres
sure. because they could not rise as
the ice pressed against the sides. Capt.
Amundsen expects the boat he has de-
signed to rise buoyantly when the ice
begins to press against II.
The scientists in the party will chart
any land that is discovered. study the
animal and fish life. take soundings,
study the bottom of the seas when pos
sibIe, and also observe climatic condi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
PLEA FOR LEPER RELIEF.
W. M. Danner. Mission Official, Pre-.
sents Subject to Churches,

W. NJ. Danner. United States secre-
tary of the mission to Iepers. spoke in
number of churches yesterday in tne
interest of leper relief. The churcle es
in which he spoke were: Church OF the
Covenant. at GAS o'clock: Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
at II o'clock: First Presbyterian Church
Of Hyattsville. at o'clock: before the
Christian Endeavor Society Of st.
Paurs English Lutheran Church. at Z
o'clock. and the Second Presbyterian
Church at o'clock. Mrs. o. B. Brown
of the Woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Union. had charge Of the
itinerary.
Mr.. Danner is to address the officers
Of the Christian Endeavor Union to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
headquarters of the union in the Bond
building. Mrs. John n Culbertson.
president of the Woman's Interdenomi-
national Missionary Union. is to speak
In the interest Of leper relief at a
union meeting Of the churches in Hern-
don. Va. Wednesday morning. The
meeting has been arranged by Mrs
Louise Lukers Of the Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Pessimism

You're buying trouble when
you buy a car" the old man said,
his gloomy face ajar. "I'd rather
walk, as walked my patient sires,
than stand in mud and fuss with
busted tires. Whene'er you trav-
el in your four wheeled boat, all
things conspire to bear away
your goat. Your engine balks,
your brakes refuse to hold, your
cooling system will not keep
things cold. You find new grief
no matter where you roam; you
must hire mules to haul your
tumbril home" ooh, sage" l said,
what is there on this earth that
won't bring grief, however great
its worth? You drive a horse,
when you would journey hence,
and now and then it kicks you
through a fence. You have a
wife, whom doubtless you adore,
but now and then she makes your
spirit sore. You like good grub,
but when you eat too much, your
crippled stomach clamors for a
crutch. Why cut out honey, If
we like it, friend, because the bee
is loaded at one end? Go to, old
man! Though all the dotards
dote, he is a chump who does not
own a boat"
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
France Turning to Churches.

France, in its solemn thought, Is
forever turning more to the spiritualis-
tic, and the new generation of L Pa
trie' is turning more to the churches"
Jean A. Picard of Paris told an audience
in the Church of the Covenant yester-
day afternoon.
NJ Picard is a visitor in Washington
on a tour of eastern cities. in which he
is speaking to acquaint Americans with
the French point of view of the Euro
pean war After two years on the firing
line, often standing in trench water for
days at time. M. Picard. has been re.
tired on account of disability caused
by rheumatism"
Evening star., 1917-01-15
DROWNED IN POTOMAC
Body of Edwin L. Gaines of Culpeper
Found in River.

Edwin L. Gaines. forty-three years
old. Culpeper. Va. was drowned in the
river near the Lincoln memorial Satur-
day or yesterday. He stopped in this
city on his way home from a sanato-
siuin in Baltimore. 1t is thought, for
he purpose Of visiting friends His
satends saw nothing of him. however,
ari iId not know of his presrence here
pi-th they were told of the finding Of
ms Sody.
Letters found on the dead mans
clotn.ng enabled the police to identity
him. Relatives visited the morgue to-
Gay and confirmed the identification
PROM nervousness. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of suicide, and ar
Engagements were made to take the
hey to Culpope- this afternoon,
Evening star., 1917-01-15
INDIANS ACCEPT BIBLE.
Lecturer Says Red Men Adopt Ser
mon on Mount as Principle.

That the Indian has accepted the es-
sence, not the form. of the Bible, old
and new, and that he has dedicated his
life to helping all other Americans to
preserve a republic founded on the
eternal principles of Christs sermon
on the mount, was a declaration of DR..
Charles A. Eastman. noted Indian
author and lecturer, in an address to
the Bible class of ST. Thomas Episco-
pal Church yesterday.
The class had just finished a study of
all the major and subreligions of the
world, except the religion of the North
American Indian, and Dr. Eastman was
invited to give the exposition of his
peoples religious life.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
St. Johns Centenary Ended.

Services at which former rectors Of
the church delivered the sermons yes
terday brought to close the CEN
tennial celebration which was held at
st Johns Episcopal Church. 18th and
II streets northwest. during last week
Holly communion was celebrated 1T a
service at 8 o'clock in the morning and
at the IL o'clock service Rt. Rev.
W'illsin a. Leonard. BiehoN % h'o md
n former rector of the church. delivered
tin sermon. Rev DIR. George William
DOCgias, another former rector, preach
eu at the afternoon service.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Holy Manners Seek Members.

Members of the Holy Name Society of
st. Stephens Catholic Church have
been requested by the president. Paul
II. Schultz, to meet at O'Clock We'd
nesday evening in the hall Of the
church to consider plans for increasing
the membership of the organiza ton
three hundred members of the organi-
cation yesterday morning at mass at st.
Stephens Catholic Church received holy
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Rites luI Nasal officer.

Funeral services for Lieut. Comman-
der Andrew c. Cunningham. civil en-
gineer. U. 8. N. who, died suddenly
Saturday afternoon. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
family home, 1924 Lamont s -eet.
Chaplain George l.. Bayard. U. s. N,
will offlciate. Burial will take place
at the Arlington national cemetary
with the usual military ceremonies.
Honorary pallbearers will be selected
today,
Evening star., 1917-01-15
HOPE FOR NEW RECORD
IN PAPER COLLECTION
Those in Charge of Campaign Expect
Boys and Girls to Continue Eff
forts for Good Results.

That last weeks paper collection rec
ord for the benefit of school Fairgrounds
and other social activities may be broken
this week, is the hope of those in charge
of the campaign. 1t is expected that the
boys and girls this week will continue
the efforts which were made last week
with such good results.
Following is a list Of the schools
grouped, according to their size. and ac-
cording to the amount which they nave
contributed to the paper collection 10
date:
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Local Sieep.nx Car 10 fhl. adelphia.
Baltimore 4 Ohio n. r.
A business and social convenience
tion at 10 pm. leaves 1928 am. Pas
.sengers may remain in sleeper at Phila-
delphiA until 8 a.m.-Advertissmsn
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Boiler and Radiators For Sale
for immediate delivery. No. 1922 14th
st. NV. 15'
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Brass Beds Relacquered, Satin or Polish.
Iohn A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3033.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

C1ahin Optical CO.. 9O7 F St.
Oculists' prescriptions filled.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Suits French Cleaned Equal to New, II.
Wash. Tailoring Co.. 10 9th st. NJ. 1887.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Sunshine Brand Clipped Beef.
40c lb. Briggs. Center market
Evening star., 1917-01-15

| Dancef A PartyP Rent n Grafonola.
The Sport Mart. Inc, 905 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Circle, 21O5 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. 05S.
TODAY-CHARLES KENT. ENERT OVER.
TON. PEGGY HYLAND and JULIA
SwAYNE GORDON, in THE ENEMY .
SHOWS AT $50 AND $40.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
CITY ITEMS.
Water Color Papers Schmidt. 1921 18th

4 Lbs. Layer Raisins. 25c; 3 Cans Peas.
25c; cans Tomatoes, Csc: cans Corn.
Csc; large cans Asparagus, SOC: iarge
cans Beans. 1Oc; lbs. Head Rice. 25c;
8 lbs. Hominy, 10c: 3 loayes Bread. 1oc;
IL lbs White Meal. CSC; Peanut Butter,
12c; Wonder Coffee. zoe: Wonder Tea.
29c: lbs. Evap. Peaches. 25c; PURE
Pepper, 29c; Gold Medal Wheat Food.
12hc: Gold Medal Oats, TIC: large jars
Chow Chow. zoe: large jars Rockwood's 8
Cocoa, Csc: Go 10, TIC: Puddine. TIC;
Lima Beans, 10c lb.: "a lbs. Old-time
Flour. $1.O0: WINS War Cake, SOC. 926
Pa. ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Seventeen rooms or more:
Stevens ..29,44S Miner
Wi,son Normal =. 1887
Normal -. $3.50 West. High. $40
Jefferson go. 2.261 Dunbar High lzo
Thirteen to sixteen rooms:
H d. Cooke11225 Emery 3,922
Mott $500 Wallach 2,4S5
Evening star., 1917-01-15

washingt0n-Regent 18th and u.
PETk0vA. In THE BLACK
BUTTERFLY" Also R;trey Drew.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Leader. SO7 nth St. NV.
TODAY-GERALDINE cARRAR. In
''TEMPTATIOS."
Evening star., 1917-01-15

American, r. !. Ave. and 1st So.
TODAY-Biilie Burke. in Fighting Spirit.
Mary Miles Minter, in Always in the Way.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Mrs. Louisa Jennings, colored, nfty-
five years old, was accidentally over
come by illuminating gas at her home,
<o3 4th street southeast, yesterday aft
ernoon. She was found by her sister,
Julia Honesty. 154 D street southeast,
when the latter called to see her. Her
condition was not critical.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Liberty, North Capitol and p SITS.
KEENAN,. in THE THOR
OUGHBRED." Triangle.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Martha Dent. colored. forty three
years old, s O'Briens court. died sud
denly last night about 1880 o'clo tx.
Coroner Nevitt examined the body and
gave a certificate of death from nat
ural causes.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

THAT Nationwide Prohibition Ii De-
sirable'' is to be the topic of debate
between Rev. Walter H. Brooks and l..
NJ Hershaw before the Bethel Literary
Society tomorrow evening at the Met
ropolitan A. NJ. z. Church. Music is to
be furnished by a chorus from the Ma
tonal Training School for Women and
GirlS
Evening star., 1917-01-15

The education section Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club is to hold it's or
ganization meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the home of its lead
er. Mrs T. L. Cole. 2S62 Ontario road.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. at 2ist 81.
rODAY-MARC MACDERM0Tr and MABEL.
TRUNNELLE. in The Destroying Angel"
Evening star., 1917-01-15

The automobiles Of Theodore J. Low
cry, 1121 18th street. and w. H. Bliss,
HIS Massachusetts, avenue, last night,
about 1870 o'clock. collided at 18th and
U streets and were damaged. Respon-
sibility for the collision will be deter
mined in Police Court.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

The bicycle Of Policeman C. p. Cox Of
the seventh precinct yesterday morn
ing skidded on the slippery pavement
near 9th and Q streets. throwing him
from the wheel. Cox was not injured,
but his bicycle and speedometer were
damaged.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Home, 1890 c st. NE.
rOpAY-MARC MACDERMOTT snd MI
RAM NEsBrTT, in THE LAST SEN
TENCE"
Evening star., 1917-01-15

Cosmos at I, 4,4S and IO,IS.
TODAY AND ALL WEEk-MARC MACDER-
MOTT and NAOMI CHILDERs. in THE
PRICE OF FAME"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Curb Market

Note--The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE.
bilitv for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations arc reported By individuals over
whom the association has no control Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the formaliiy Of fret submitting the shares TO
the curb Association for its approval some
securities are regularly listed-that H. theS
a-e approved for trading BY the Curb Assoe'a-
ton. and it is required that information con-
corning them viii be fled from time 10 tine
with the secretary. Such information j. open
~ nubNc inspection some other securities
iiLe the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are al
roifted 10 quotation without regular list
fyc 4 greater number are unlisted. 40 one
W. anv authority over them. Unlisted stoeS'
s-r marked thus ~. They are pfineipaly
mining stocss and most OF them are ptot-
nrets" but there Is nothing 10 disunsush
Sn~otpe-ts' from operating propertes N
.te unlisted group. There are Few hsted
mining stocks. and among these prospect
~ distingu,shed by the aboreeiauon a
49, " after The name With this notice duiy
eiVen Tire Tribune prints all quotations
sys.bou+ further responsibility. Transscaons
ard prices Wednesday we're reported As ioi'
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Active Sc curities
B O n d 5

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
TO ss,453,O0o. against si,i99,00O Tues
day. s5,es7,O0o week ago and $780,
900 year ago. Prom January TO date,
sIo2, 324 900, against s99, Az, 900 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Railway and Other Corporations
1000 omitted)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Standard Oil Subsidiaries

5sIes. IIIsT'' ~ = y
500 'do pref b .. 72Iz 75'4 72,s y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Continued On page y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Sales. High. Low. Close-
100 'Roysl Dutch. co.. se1s eeLs esIs
1000 'SspuIpa OAR 11A 1tM 1923 ~
1900 Scauoyah OAR a. Pc "a 2s
5000 sSiHclsiF OIL . 90 62 eisp ol54
800 'Unit West Oil a - = "a
600 Victoria OIL Is. - IA so
500 NV r oil & G IS 20 p Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
S O C k s
icy The Assooissoi Pres,
val street, January e..

Wall street, January 81.
oosraaons were again limited as to
~ ard volume. but the tendency
~ .opsrd moderately higher levels
.-..s;oral rcversals being due TO real,
80. sales. United States Steel and
..Lsr speculstivo favorites contributed
XIV so per cent 20 the days total
'ps.blebem steel moved between 426
= AI7 closing az the latter figure,
49, IAN of IL points. United States
S.ssf denoted quiet and confident ac,,
-,,,rulstiou. but made only a nominal
S5;opines and oils were irregulsrly
t;-be- after their uncertain course OF
~. ~ -,orninc. Pressed Steel Car
..ors5 "a net loss of fraction, an
's,so,,rceuent of the increased rate OF
5irSend coming after the close OF the
market -, lie.
- most Of the time. but responded
- A. extra dividend on the new shares
~ Tho Union Bag and Paper Corpora
~ Ttltics were featured by Mon
,o-s Power and American Telephone
". cain. of Co g points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
xrw yoRk STOCK TRANSACTIONS
w ,,-rDNvuCnAV IANIrAEY %

WElfNF.NlNl g JIM ~ ~
RAHROADS-63,4 400 shares, against
1900 shares Tuesday, $1,000 shares
v,.k ago and 1890 shares a year
,So From January 4 TO date, 1,eSs,2S4
sSsres, against 2,to4ooo shares year
ago. -. .,e<.,-,,.Nv
oTTs-2oo. 100 shares. against 30e,TOO
sb,y,s Tuesday, 10000 shares week
,vo and CPS, 800 shares year ago.
Tyor, January to date, 12,OoS,5o9
.h,r,s against 11,646,6o0 a year ago.
ALL STOCKS 362-500 shares, against
9sn5oo shares Tuesday. 10000 shares
a yeek ago and 745,3oo shares a year aJ
aro. Prom January to date, l2's4I'oOo
sSares. against 13,749,ao0 a year ago.
All quotations in dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
State and Municipal Bonds

(Salas.)
ny c 4lzs 1863 IN As 1857
I ono .11ol5 1000 ......t02
do AIS 1850
1000. .1o4Iz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Sales High. Low Close
500 C~-ro Gordo " 2 2 q 2
200 Csrro Dc p COP 90 80 % %
1900 Con AriE Sme!t BE 2ss az az
500 'Con-Homestcsd u q - =
1000 Cresson Con g.
400 'Dertere,ts ~. "a u a "a
2lso p.Ariz Cop Capi 81. as 2 3
5000 Ely Consol 90. ~ 10 ~ ~
5000 'Emrns Com. ga 2s 2n "a
$500 Gold6eid Con. e. 81 o. o.
1900 . Coldfed Nerg ~ ~
5000 'G-esnro NJ. 2 ~ ~
5000 Hargravcs Min "a ~ - 81
$50 Hecls Mining. rs ~
1000 Ins Coz (sp) "a 2 is "a
$50 siren Blossom. "a iA SIS "a
1000 Jer Verde (sp) IA ia "a "a
200 slim Butler. - 70 - ~
1890 fJ,unbo Ext<n - p ~ g
500 s7KAwznas 90. - - - 81
300 L Pm { (Apl "a H "a 50
1900 fsLoon LAke. 81 81 81 o.
1900 Louisiana Con. IS 90 s. o.
800 Magma Copper. - ~ 4Ib4 ~
5000 'fMsgnatic Cop 81 e 90 ~
ZOO Ma estic Mines. q " % N
1900 s.Msrsh Mining 10 70 -, 81
100 Melville G VI Co ~ ies - i4a
800 Mason Vale os
5000 fMcxln-Dar .. 80 90 "a 81
10000 sfNian,i ~ G. a. fi-,
25o 'Moiaye lungs ~ ~ 81 Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

S250,OOO,OO0
United Kinqdom of Great Britain and Ireland
ONE.YEAR AND TWO YEAR $40 SECURED LOAN
CONVERTIBLE GOLD NOTES
Dated February l. 1917 tpayaukfe hua~l and
% %SS%S 2 "s 1a ss s' due due s'"s sg 1919
Principal an. nan. pqys. thee n~"A .m'ua4c
;. a.: a. ":s1 .:s :a . s :" % ] i: earlier
''S 0 st 9 1884, s s%s . .4 ss' s "ss@ '
::, s:; % s s ::: =" ::: E: C. = payable
tn GseSr Of " pound
o4r. ~~n.~~a. 81 -aa
s~.m.1 .sS. "
s: F." s ss: 1917 1917 ss g. 1919 " and "''" ' "a: s
= :. Il: Ell: e: :: Il: E: ::: & ::':
Group : ;:$: E.: :: .n,,.
: s::a:: ::": s4 : 4: :::=::
Gre" :: Ell e: LIS; ; Ifs; s:: Z: 60: &:
z"""'@ "1 '''' "'' 7~1 s,s%%s%
.n,. s : f ; e a a @ york Stock Hs ss :'
maintain na %: 9s s s ' '''' value
.u Is S sss s: S ss refinement pn: s
] s % s:s ;, mo, ssssss. ' ss s
tons m ss ~ % sss s atm: %s 5 s siss
@d .i.aon sec OBJ approved byJ P
raeuag is made subject approval tnrcoD ann"u
We OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION FOLLOWS
TIE 8:: Yea: Notes Notes g and interest," interest," s s*s per cent
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andmUm closed
THE RIGHT ''z 70 , r1 H % 4aS szi1 S ALSO Any EVENT.
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Temporary amtaoa delivered
j. MORGAN
FIRST BANK, NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
BROWN BROTHERS & CO. WM A. READ & CO
~ SELIGMAN e CO.
e HGGLNSON
KISSED, KINMCUTT & co. WHITE WELD q CO.
COMPANY OF NEW
BANKERS COMPANY FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
TRUST UNION TRUST
CONTINENTAL AND SAYINGS
TRUST COMPANY, St ouh
a. OLD ROH FIONA RAM