davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
80 Broad Street
New York

To the Holders Of the Following Described Bond''
Hudson River Pulp and Company Six Per Gem, Bonds
due January 1, 1918,
international Paper Company F Consolidated Six Per Cent
Mortgage Gold Bonds due February !, 1918,
r f ssp s. july rsi Cent '''''
c" Sinking Fund God Bonds. due January j.
For the Of carving out the policy of the c0%p r.5S
means OIL nan urG b & the company subject to
AUTHORIZATION Of and to the new mortgage by
extend the holders of its Consolidated Mortgage Five Per Cent
bonds the international Paper Company and subsidiary
First and Reundn Five Per Cent Sinking Mortgage Gold bonds
January l947. the following terms and conditions
(a Pulp and Paper Company Ss due January
February gs ss and f Paper Company
bonds 0 pq for u ps for the new Five Per Cent
eng upon such exchange cash commission Of One and ona
for exchange and adjustment the difference between the
amount of interest receivable upon the present bona TO maturity ana
(b Holders of the Consolidated Mortgage so bonds due
1888 hsT 9 S One AG and os sf pr Cent on
par amount of bonds which be accepted for exchange without
() As the outstanding bonds and consolidated so bonds
TO the holders which this offer being made amount in the ag
gregae to approximately $l5@ooOOo and the Company
proposes pay at maturity substantial amount of said
bonds cash the COMPANY the event o of s 5 Tp' r OF
right prorae the said amount Of new bonds among
sodaed Cent bonds, their option will be entitled
date fixed for o sG for and sScd ere %
holders of any the said Six Per Cent Bonds at their option
will be entitled date fixed for exchange to receive for any
of such bonds rendered. but not accepted In e
change and accrued interest together with
at the time OF payment
to of maturity Of such bonds
The holders in of soCooO have
already notified the acceptance of its Offer thus assu
inc the success of bond refundng PLAN
In order bondhoders who have not yet rendered their
bonds 70 participate Offer the Company has extended the
time will tenders and including March % 1917
making tenders be obtained az the once OF e company
York, March 49, 1917
PHILIP T. DODGE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb AS
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list.
Quotations are 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 formality Of first submitting the shares to
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that Is. they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton, and II Is required that information con-
corning them viii be filed from time 10 time
with the secretary. Such information is open
TO public inspection. Some other securities
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are "ad-
mtted to quotation" without regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most of them are pros
poets" but there is nothing to distinguish
prospects" from operating properties in
the unlisted group. There are few listed
mining stocks, and among these prospects
are distinguished by the abbreviation "a
pros" after the name. With this notice duly
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. TRANSACTIONS
and prices last week were reported as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Net
Sales. High Low. Last cnsnse-
' tsSS 'n Id S4.. OIL 'lt e 20 'u+n
$1,000 'okla Oil 80. Il 1oKs II -
, $500 o' do p Pt : r., ~. 1852 ,,a++
$4,000 Omar Oil 4 C so 40 A8
1900 'Osage Hon o sls ga
10000 Penn Gasoline. So Is -
66i5 'Rice Oil Gee. e q Is -
$4,000 Sspulpa o { r. 11ss 1ofs tNz- "a
1900 Savoy Oil zee. u 10 10 -
5000 Sequoysh OAR 19s Ia " =
5000 Security & r SO q
$500 'Sinclar Oil .. 5634 54lz e5S4-- Is
1900 'Unit West Oil % "a Va
5000 Utah Pet .... 20 30 SO
5000 Vacuum G o II Z IS u
26600 Victoria Oil. "a Ia IA --
$500 Nv En- Oil & G D n q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Bonds

The following table shows the sales.
last prices and high and low for 1917
of all bonds dealt in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the week ended
Saturday.
Total sales for the week, s17,739,O00,
against S16,709,O00 a week ago and
Sl7,067, 600 a year ago; from January l
to date, s246, 900, against s2i2,3O9,-
600 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
orrurRN PACIFIC COMPANY.
SUI NOTICE. or MEETING.

NOTICE OF NEE 49, -. q.
-ro Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
=, the southern Pacific Company will be
beld at the ONCE Of this Company IN
Anchorage. Jefferson County hen;ucky; o.
Xyednrsdsy. April 4, 1917, at twelve o'clock
noon standard time. for the following pur-
poses. viz r,..
? To transact all such other business as
-. Legally come tefOrs the Meeting. In
Guiding the approval and ratification Of all
s~tion Of the Board OF Directors and OF
the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting Of TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF TINS
For the purposes Of tho meeting. the
hooks for tho transfer Of stock Will be
closed az IL o'clock noon. on Saturday.
March II, 1917, and will be reopened al ~
o'clock A. NJ, Thursday, April ). 1914
By order Of the Board Of Directors
HUGH NELL Secretary.
patsd January J. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting o. the StockhoIders o.
PANY will be held AZ The Office OF the
cornnany. No. Rector Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city on the End
Gay Of April, 1917. at twelve O'clock nosn:
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
FREDFRYCK W WESTON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
30 Broad Street
New York

To the Holders of Preferred and Common Stock
The Directors Company have unanimously voted 10
offer 70 Preferred Stockholders full settlement OF all deferred
dividends
~ ner cent of the face value of holdings of Preferred
Stock in cash,
"a per cent in Six Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock
y per cent in Common Stock
oroyded however that holders OF such OF Pre-
f,d Stock as the Company the Committee the
Preferred Stockholders shall deem sufficient shall accept said
offer bv depositng their Bankers Trust Company
Denostary 10 Wall Street New York, subject to Deposit
Ireement bearing even date herewith Copies OF this Deposit
Areemcn, including circular Stockholders outlining
in detail the plan OF adjustment and copies OF letter to the bond
holders may obtained application TO Bankers Trust
COMPANY Depository from the International Paper Company
officers will be glad to answer any inquiries or give any
further information that may be desired
Dated January 81, 1917.
PHILIP T. DODGE President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. High. Low. Last. change /
45.Am smelt 5s. 81 1854 81 r -
Is SAti & Char IS 100 100 100 =,
$50 beth Stl IS by n ssl4 SO SO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Stocks
EXCHANGE

WORK STOCK EXCHANGE
y TRANSACTIONS
Rail- other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
s54 500 2.5o9, 900 1858, 500
/, see ASSOC 400. 400 4.463.7oo
8 SesA $4,000 4.249,6oO 4,sSo,3oo
~ 20 date:
e'''' mo- 600 340s7. 900 3S, 1oe,600
t''" A5s3.4oO S2,575,2oo 37,t5s,6oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
To Holders of Certificates Shares of Preferred Stock of the
international Paper Company

To Holders Certificates for Shares of Preferred Stock of the
international Paper Company:
already accepted offer order to permit the plan to be
carried probably be Tor the Committee to
obtain the acceptance OF practically all OF the stock The Com
ee has extended the for deposit up to and including
March g. 1917.
Holders preferred stock urged 10 Immediately deposit
their certificates endorsed for transfer in blank
nand by OF transfer with the Bankers Trust
COMPANY Depostary 10 Wall Street New York City with
The Merchants Bank of Boston Mass The Northern
New York WATERFOWL N Y Such deposit will i'm
nose no upon ockoder and without further
The art depostng will constitute their
70 and approval financial plan and the proposed adjustment
Of the deferred dividends Of all the Of the deposit
ment, dated January 81, lSN
NEGOTIABLE certificates OF deposit will be issued by the DEPOSIT
Bankers Company certificates OF deposit have been
listed upon the New York Stock Echange
Dated New York, March u, 1917.
Counsel. - x F. N. B. CLOSE, Chairman
srETsoN Jennings hUssSIi- GATES w. McGARRAH
Nes .o m-..., SAMUEL McROBERTA
oWET sHEPIiERp. OGDEN MILLS
30 Broad Street New ION o"' RUDOLF PAGENSTEcHER
Drpos.arg. -,rs- COMPANY E. ". r. THAYER
walls Street. York City ALBERT II. WIGGIN
R.gtsrsr q c.iaeatq q Deposit; COMMITTEES.
~g TEy sEReaASTs NATIONAL OF BOSTON MAsA
THE NORTHERN NEW YORK. Ih0ef Wv
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Short Term Notes

tCents per share.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
ESTELL AND HER PETS

l wonder if you readers OF the
Junior Palladium would like to hear
a story about little girl named
Estell. She Is six years old and
has light silky hair and very
round face, and the biggest blue
eyes, which she says look like auto
mobile lamps.
She lives with her papa and
mamma down near place called
stony point. Her cats are named
"One Eye" "TwoEye" and Peter
c. Jones"-funny names for cats
aren't they? !.
And her dogs name is Duke.
Duke Is yellow and white and has
curly tail. Well Duke can do the
funniest things you ever saw. Es.
tell will say, Roll over Duke" and
over he rolls, she then says, Slide
Duke" and he stretches out his
hind feet straight back and his
front feet straight in front and will
just slide across the house. Then
she gives him bread,
One day when Duke was a very
little dog, Estell's; mother had
taught him to 60 to, his bed when
she told him to-. Fills bed was a
chicken coop and he slept under
that. Estell's mother said, go to
bed, sir" But for once Duke re-
fused to go. She went out and
looked in his bed and there, was a
little snake and Duke wouldn't get
into his bed till they got the snake
away. Duke is grown dog now,
but don't you think him cunning?
Do you like my story? May
come again? l will tell you some
more dog stories. i see so many
letters about you children and youo
pets, ! thought would love to write
about Estell and her pets.
| will send this one anyhow and
il they print it, why hope to hear
from boys and girls who like Duke.
Mary r., Liberty, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26

Junior Folks
Now that we too. have been drawn into the
war. have you ever stopped to realize the tire.
mendous debt to the French people?
In the first place. in the Revolutionary war.
when our country was fighting for our democra-
cy and our national rights, France came to help
us and hundreds of her soldiers died for us.
Then again in the civil war, when England was
about to join the south against the Union, France
was our friend and saved us.
Then three years ago when this war broke
out no one was fully prepared to meet the
Germans.
The Belgians tried to protect their little
country but they could not. Then when Belgium
was smoking ruins, the Germans roNed ther
heavy guns into France 0earer ana nearer TO-
wards the very heart of the nation. Paris But
the French soldiers, and men who were not sol
ders, met those guns and steel trained men, ana
in the great battle Of Marine under the leader
ship of General Joffre, with a supreme struggle.
they turned the tide and stopped the German
advance.
They saved France and their government,
and thus they stopped the Germans from turn
ing their whole force against Russia, and in
vading England or using other plans. But they
could not drive the Germans out of their coun-
try, and for almost three years. the Germans
have been hurting their furious attacks against
the French, on the French ground. England's
little army tried to help, but it was so small that
within six months. it was all gone and France
had to stand against the German army alone I'M
til England could get real national army ready
to fight. Now, almost three years later, we are
coming into the war, but it will take so long to
get our men trained. that the greatest strength
and fury of the German army will have been
spent ON the French, and instead of the Amer
can boys and girls having lost their fathers and
big brothers. it is the French boys and girls who
have to pay that price.
1t is 80 easy to say these things, but Junior
Folks, have you any idea what it means.
Suppose in your school, your teacher was
young man who made you do such interesting
things, and told SO many jokes and read such
good books to you, that you thought he the
best teacher in the whole world. And then he
went to the front. But even there he wrote
back letters to you all the time, and made you
feel that he still just belonged to you. even II he
was fighting for your country. Until suddenly
all his letters stopped, and then you heard how
it happened.
1t was during the terrible battles of the
Somme, and the teacher was SO brave that he
was put in the front line trenches. Then one day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
Y. Gives Leading Men
For Y. M. C.. A. War Work

Richmond boys who belong to
the Y. M. c. A. will be more inter
ested in helping raise funds for the
war work when they know that the
Richmond secretary, Mr.. Learner.
and also Mr.. Brammer have had
their applications for active service
in army centers accepted, and may
be called to leave at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
OUR DEBT TO FRANCE

the command came to charge. In the rush out
in the open. he was struck, but the red cross aid
could not reach him, so he only shouted "Vive
la France" The Germans were SO close they
understood and their bullets struck him again
and again. but each time he still shouted "Vive
la France" Then a machine gun was turned
upon him. and so with supreme effort he strug-
ged to his feet and with his last breath stood
shouting. "Vive la France"
That Is what war MEANS Junior Folks. for
that is a true story. of a real French teacher.
And 1t Is because so many French fathers and
brothers and teachers have done that very thing.
that they checked the enemy. and saved our
fathers and big brothers for U.S.
Don't you think we ought to be grateful?
We cannot do anything for those soldiers, but
do you know. there are thousands and thousands
of boys and girls in France who are so hungry
that they are weak
AT the very beginning of the war, just after
the battle of the Marine. there was one little girl
six years old who lived with her mother just out
side of Paris, and her father was one OF those
who had gone out to save their country. and had
never come back. So several English women
who had come over to France to help went to
see the little girl and her mother. and they were
frightened when they saw how white and sick
the little girl seemed. They asked what was
the matter, and the little girl said. Nothing"
And then they found out that all this little girl
and her mother had had to eat for ten days, was
dry brown bread and coffee.
And Junior Folks that was over two years
ago. Then there were only few hundred chill
dren left that way. Now there are thousands
Thousands; just think Of it.
Don't you want to share up? 1t only takes
ten cents day to get good wholesome food for
a boy or girl over there. and yet how often do
you spend your nickles and dimes for candy and
picture shows? Five of YOU could 60 together
and give two cents apiece, to give some boy
girl food for one day, and if you would do that
once week all year, and there would be six
other groups of five friends doing that. too. you
see. it would mean that some boy or girl would
have plenty to eat for whole year. You don't
have to do; big things, to show how grateful you
are that your father isn't in the trenches; you
only have to do little things. but keep doing
them.
Will you do your part? When you do, you
read the letters which the French boys and
girls write to us, and know that they are meant
partly for you, because you have done your bit
towards helping pay your debt to France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
WHERE RIPPLES RUN
(By Rena M. Manning. Age Is,
Economy. hnd.) Z:


1t is the brook where ripples run.
And at sunset when the day 10 donA
It pauses not to rest ripples On.
Nor Is its journey ever done:
Always its bubbling ripples run
Onward towards a larger stream,
Where it mingles in the CLEAN
OF the sunlight's glowing beam.
1t bubbles DER the pebbles on its
way.
Oh happy brook! You are ever gay
Through each long night and day
AS you wind your joyous way
Past many dainty dancing fay.
Nor are you selfish with your Joy,
For on warm days comes a small
girl and boy.
And battle their feet-where ripples
run.
Along your messy bank one cool
spring day
Came modest violet fay:
She paused at your fair beauty to
behold,
Nor could the joy you shared with
her be told,
For here she found the merriest'
spot
Where she could cast her tiny lot
To raise each fragrant violet
where rfpples run.
W.
And so dear brook, it's you who
claim IS
The JOY and beauty OF this world
of fame.
You are ever changeable, still ever
just the same,
On little melodious br0ok-where
ripples run. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
OUR FLAG

Our Flag Is beautiful, brave. and
true,
It's stars and stripes are ever true
And above it's people it may stand,
The loveliest Flag of all the land.
We love our Flag from far and
near,
And through the country we do
cheer
The dear old Flag from year to
year.
. BY Alice Starr. Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
Helped Teacher Fix Room

Dear Aunt Molly-I have q rug
up and four designs. and a spelling
paper and helped the teacher to
have the room ready for the Art
Exhibit. My mamma is going
Whitewater School, Pauline Bear.
"a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
JOSEPH MOORE PUPIL
WRITES PLAY

The following little playlet was
written by a fifth grade p\udent in
the Joseph Moore school:
THE BOASTFUl CATERPILLAR
Time-ln the morning latter they
have been out getting some food)
Place--In the forest. CThe hare
is coming home.) II
Hare-(When the hare got'home)
"Who is in my house?"
Caterpillar-{Who is inside the
house, 81 am the big strong fight
er, l crush the rhinoceros to the
earth and tramble the elephant un-
der foot. There is no where so
great a man as l."
Hare-(Walking away) What
can a small animal like myself do
to such large fellow that is in my
house?"' Meets Hyena.) There
is large fighter in my house; and
will you 60 and talk to him."
Hyena-"Yes, l will 60 with you"
(When they got home.) who is in
the house of my friend the hare?"
Caterpillar-"I am the big strong
fighter! l crush the rhinocerous to
the earth and trample the elephant
under foot. There is no where SO
great a man as II"
Hyena-"T can do nothing against
so great a man" Goes away.
(Hare goes away and get the
Jeopardy
Leopard-"Who is in the house
of my friend the hare?"
Caterpillar-I am the strong
fighter! l crush the rhinoceros to
the earth and trample the elephant
under foot. There is no where so
great a man as II"
Leopard-If he brushes the ele-
plant and rhinoceros to the earth.
He can crush me! (Runs away
(The hare brings the rhinoceros.)
Rhinoceros-"Who Is in the house
OF my friend the hare?"
Caterpillar-"I am the strong
fighter! l crush the rhinoceros to
the earth and trample the elephant
under foot. There is no where so
great a man as T."
Rhinoceros -" What! Can he
crush me to the earth. had better
60" (Hurries away
(Hare goes and get the elephant)
Elephant-"Who is in the house
of my friend the hare?"
Caterpillar-"I am the great
strong fighter! l crush the rhtn-
oceros to the earth and trample the
elephant under foot. There is no
where SO great a man as ~
Elephant-(His big legs tremble.)
81 don't want to be trampled under
foot" Goes away
Hare-(Frog hops by, the hare
stops him saying.) There Is
great big fighter in my house he
said he could crush the rhinoceros
and elephant to the earth and that
he is the strongest fighter ever
found"
Frog-(Hopping to the door,
"Who is in the house Of my friend
the hare" .
Caterpillar-'1 am the great
strong fighter! I crush the rhin-
oceros to the earth and trample the
elephant under foot. There is no
where so great man as IL"
Frog-(Hops nearer) II have
come, the leaper! can eat you
up! Who are you?"
Caterpillar-(Whined.) please
don't hurt me! I'm only a cater
pillar" d. w..
(All the other animals come back
to see what happened. They reach
in and pull the caterpillar quit
I All-Ha, ha, ha.-Virginia Sleeth,
- r,..lo Jo,oDb Moora Cchoo1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
Birds Nest in Apple Tree

In our yard there is a birds nest.
1t is in tall apple tree. saw the
bird stick it's head out of the nest.
/ hope it will have baby birds so
that can see them learn to fly
Oliver Klausmeier, 3B Joseph
Moore School. age 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
TO THE MYTHOLOG
iCAL NAMES.

John Eliot of Massa chusetts
the first Indian Bible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
YELLS OF THE Y. M. C. A.

1. Hit 'em Hight, Hit ,em low!
Yea Y. M. C. A.! Let's go!
2. Zickety boom rah! rah! Zickety
boom rah! rah!
Who rah! Who rah!
Y. M. c.. A. rah! rah! rah!
Mr.. Brammer went out to hammer,
Upon a red, red barn,
He hit his arm,
But did not harm,
And that was the last of Mr..
Brammer-By Joy Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
PUZZLE
Names Of Poets,

Folewlgonl Subnr.
Thwireti Nyetonen.
LIVER. Difle
From Violet Parish, Age 10, Fin
ley School.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-10-27
MAYOR BEHRslAN AND PARTY
ARE ENTERTAINED AT
GABE'S AVERN.

Mayor Behrman, Senator Stat
ford and guests were given a dinner
by the Fair Association at Gabe's
Tavern, Thursday. just before the
parade. The dinner was very much
enjoyed, not only on account OF its
informally and freedom from speech
making, which by the way was pre-
vented on account of limited time,
but because Ga'be outdid himself IN
preparing an excellent repast. An
other reason why the occasion was
full OF enjoyment was because Mayor
Behrman ate so much that he had co
rest between bites, and every time
he rested he told a funny story.
Now. those who know how many
bites Mayor Behrman can take in an
hour can guess how many amusing
stories he told Eve should say an
ecdotes, we believe that is the right
name for them; any how his init
mate friends will know and they
will also know how entertaining he
can be when he feels ripe for IT.
We believe the Mayor, the Senator
and Mr.. Rdghtor will support US in
the statement that the dinner was
greatly enjoyed.
Those present were: Mayor Mar
tin Behrman, Senator E. NJ. Stat
ford, Ned Rightor, Lewis L. Nor
gan. T. E.. Brewster, H. A. Mackie,
c. E. 6chonberg, Maurice blanche,
Jacob, Seller, J. H. Warner. Thos. J.
Hill Of the Item, Geo. A. Bailey OF
tha SlideN SIM and d H. Mason of
the st. Tammany Farmer.