davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-05-12

Majority in favor of
said proposition. = .-.-----s 69.220.0o
w. B. STUART.
Secretary Board of Supervisors. Road Dis
tfict No. 2, Parish of Ascension. La
On motion of Mr.. Delaune. seconded by
Mr. Armitage, and adopted, the secretary of
the board was authorized to arrange with
the Donaldsonviiie Chief for the publication
of the official proceedings of the board for
the current year.
The following resolution offered by
Mr.. Delaune:
three members Of the board, who.@ with the
president, shall compose a committee to
confer with Mr.. Buie of the State Highway
Department, to ascertain and get definite
conclusions of the conditions to be met BY
Road District No. 2 in order to acquire state
aid in the construction of gravel roads
throughout Road District No. 2.
Be it further resolved, that the board pay
the expense of the committee making the
trip.
The resolution was seconded by Mr..
Arrnitage, and on roll-call adopted by a
vote of yeas and no nays.
The following were named to constitute
the committee Dr.. w. P. Miles. J. N. De-
laune, and W. 3. Stuart. President Newman
being chairman ex-offieio.
Mr.. Armitage offered the following reso-
luton:
Be it resolved. that the committee COM
pOssQ OF PRESIDENT NSNftdi, LII. w.
j. NJ Delaune and W. B. Stuart. after visit
ing MIR. Buie. of the State Highway Depart
nent, be and are hereby authorized to pur-
chase and arrange for the delivery of all or
any part of the gravel required for sur
facing the roads throughout Road District
No. 2. parish of Ascension.
The resolution was seconded by Mr.. De-
iaune and on roil-eall adopted by vote of
yeas and no nays.
On motion of Mr.. Delaune, seconded by
A sAafx aHA cd *ha rats G
instructed to write to Messrs. Wood & Oak
ley, OF Chicago, H., for the necessary pro-
eedure in order to have them approve the
0,e0s bond issue before advertising the
bonds for sale.
The board now adjourned subject to the
call of the president.
LEON NEWMAN,
President Road District No. 2,
Parish of Ascension, La.
Attest:
W. B. STUART,
Secretary Road District No. ..
Parish Of Ascension, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-05-12
pIIRL1c IMPROVEMENT RoNDs

Know all men by these presents, that the
New River Drainage District of the parish of
Ascension. state of Louisiana, acknowledges
itself to and for value received hereby
promises to pay to bearer FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. ts50o) on the first day of July,
10, with interest thereon from date here
Of until paid at the rate of five per centum
per annum payable on the first day of Janu-
airy and July in each year upon presenta-
ton ard surrender of the annexed interest
coupons they severally become due. The
principal and interest hereof payable in
lawful money of the United States of Ameri-
ca at the Standard Trust and Savings Bank
OF the city of Chicago. state of Illinois. or the
Metropolitan Bank of the city of New Or
leans, in tie state OF Louisiana.
This bond IS one of series of eighty ESQ.,
bonds OF like tenor, except as to number and
date OF maturity, aggregating forty thou
sand dollars, tS4o,000). issued on the au-
thority OF Article 2s1 of the constitution of
the state of Louisiana and in accordance with
the provisions of Acts Nos. 256 and 3I7 of
the general assembly of the state of Lou
siana for the year 1910 as amended and
has been authorized by the property tax
payers of said district qualified as electors
at election duly called and held for that
purpose on November %, 1915.
1t is hereby certified and recited that all
acts, conditions and things necessary to be
done precedent to the issuance of this bond
and the other bonds of this series in order
to make them legal, binding and valid OBJ
legations OF said district have been Gone
ana performed as required by law; that the
total indebtedness Of said district, incIud-
ing this issue of bonds. does not exceed
any constitutional statutory limitations
In witness whereof, the board of commits
sioners of the New River Drainage District
of the parish of Ascension, state of Louisi-
ana, has caused this bond to be signed by
its president and countersigned by its Sec
rotary and sealed with its corporate seal,
and has caused the annexed interest coupons
to be executed by the photographic fac-simile
signatures of said president and secretary,
this first day of July. 1917
NEW RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT. PAR
ISL OF ASCENSION. LOUISIANA.
Presidents Board of Commissioners.
CoGutersipned:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-05-12
bonds shall mature as follows !:

Said bonds shall be signed by the presi-
dent OF the board Of commissioners of this
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-05-12

W. B. STUART,
Secretary Road District No. .,
Parish Of Ascension, La.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Men of Old 69th Run
'Cross-Country Race

CAMP MILLS, Long Island, Oct. o.
The cohorts Of the Kaiser will have to
be able to keep up speed Of more than
ten miles An hour il they expect to
avoid the men OF the old seth New
York. now the 165th Infantry. This
was settled TO the satisfaction o. the
Irish regiment to-day, when the mn OF
the LIST Battalion ran two-mile cross,
country race 10 develop their wind ana
leg muscles.
Not little profanity was a so exer.
cised during the run. for the ofticers o.
the battalion who planned the course
hsd included all the obstacles that two
short miles could possibly contain.
There were fields Of soft loan from
which potatoes mad been dug recently.
There were rail fences and barbed-wire
fences. holes. ravines. gullies and sew
eral bad uphill stretches.
Nevertheless, the men covered the
distance in good time. The race was
won by Sergeant Adam Jansen. OF Com
panv A. whose time for the course was
q minutes. lie received twenty-tour
hours leave as his reward. Most OF
the other men crossed the nnlsn iine
inside of 20 minutes, although q, few
unfortunates came struggling IN later
badly blown. Not man faiied 10
finish. ;-L.
plans had been made ready tonight
N renort the worlds series for the men
in camp tomorrow. Three boards have
been erected in camp-one Tor 1he
165th and the others for the Ohio and
Illinois regiments.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Commodities q
Cotton

The cotton market was less active
Yesterday and fluctuations were irregu-
lar. The cpening Vas steady AZ de-
cline Of lG points on October, but gem
orally % Is points higher on covering
and Liverpool buying Thursdays sell
crs for n reaction seemed to be uneasy
owing 70 the failure OF Southern hedg-
ing to show greater activity, and there
was also a further demand from trade
sources OF the advance which carried
active months some 80 to 40 points net
higher late in the morning. January
sold un to $3.50, but az this level de-
mand seemed 10 have been pretty well
supplied. and reactionary sentiment be
came stronger on reports that hedge
selling was increasing. January broke
10 the 25-ccnt level. with active months
generally selling 8 to 10 points net
lower, or about a cent pound under
Wednesdays high prices. The close
showed rallies of 10 or Is points on
covering.
This is the time Of the year when It
sometimes happens that low tempera-
lures in the Northwest work down into
the belt. and this season the trade IS
unusually sensitive TO any such threat
owing 70 the lateness Of the crop. Part
Of the early buying was probably due
20 spprehcnsions that prospect OF
this sor. might develop over sunday.
Il is rather early for any serious frost
however. while the Western belt fore
cast for fair and cooler weather was
far from disturbing. and immediate
weather conditions we're considered
very favorable II is believed that
picking must be making rapid progress
with the expectation Of increased re
ccipts. and more active hedge selling
was ono o. the factors on the after
noon decline.
p,;,o- lo,,,aro &c followa.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
DraftedIgorrote with Boston Accent
Pledqes sBontocMaid | euton Head
"Most Hiuhlv Prized Am Embarked on Hunt Writes
lanes Amok at Camp Upton, Longing TOR bolo
but 1t Is Up to the Colonel

Guilty in finding their man. A corporal
encountered ~ the entrance grasped at
once the right idea Of who was wanted.
"Hcy, Jim he yelled. 80, Jim Amok'
callers"
And down from the upper floor
tumbled the man VINO is PROBABLY the
only professional head hunter in the
National Army.
Jim Amok was accustomed q au-
diences, and perfectly willing 10 talk.
He passed sketchily over his Taude
willie experience. Here only he seemed
embarrassed.
81 lust climbed pole in the act
and did other stunts, and then danced
around a property head" he said. III
was silly business, but il paid we'll
When, in appreciation Of the aston
ishment Of his hearers: "Oh, my Eng
lish should be rather good. You See
! spent years in American schools IN
Luzon. My people learn rapidly
"Are you real head hunter?" some
one asked uncertainty.
Ar.ok smiled. an this case" he
said. Eyes. | am of course Christian.
But / should not say that decapitating
an enemy would be an un-Chrlstian
act. In this war it is made easier 10
take head. One kills the enemy first
with bullets. | have bolo at home
but have not brought it here Amok
continued. Perhaps, If | had permls-
sion, it would be better but
the bayonet will do
Captain Earl Marshall. the company
commander. himself a veteran OF the
Philippine campaigns, here shouldered
his way through the crowd.
81 was wondering, captain said
Amok. "if there would be any objection
20 taking the heads OF slain enemies.
| should like 70 have few 70 take TO
my home in Luzon."
The captain rubbed wrinkled brow.
"Give il up" he said seriously. But
I'll refer the question 70 the colonel" ="
Later Jim Amok told an awe
stricken assembly of bunkies the story
of the last head hunt by the men Of
Bontoc and Of the dance that was ar
rested wher the constabulary came 20
arrest the four leading hunters, now in
prison.
II is very dark in barracks at nights
and queer thoughts come! Not all OF
Company | is likely 20 resent reveille
and the dawn Of tomorrow. Amok is a
most conscientious painter Of pictures.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
T. RS "Broomstick"
Charge Admitted

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Admission
+ha. the country was unprepared on
its entry into the war was made to-day
in the Senate by Senator James nam
iltor Lewis. of Illinois. IN a speech the
obvious intent Of which was to supply
an Administrat.o antldote tor 20 'oIc,
Roosevelt's "broomstlcG preparedness
charge. The Senator said:
The eminent eX-Presldent OF the
United States. Colonel Roosevelt IN
speech. a. we'll as an article from ms
fecund pen. makes a statement tha'
this country was without preparation
To use an expression that was catchy
Colonel Roosevelt said we had out
'broomstick preparation.
There may be something TO De sald
in justification FOR the fact that we
were not prepared 70 the extent tna'
such a soldier and statesman a. toIo-
mel Roosevelt felt We should have oeen'
II was because we were people dedI-
Gated TO peace. II was because the
mothers of the land prayed that the
nation should ever be consecrated 70
peace. The noble men of our country
made IL their creed that we should
ever fight for peace, not Tor war. we
had educated all our nation and all our
children against adoption OF a prepara-
tion which would lead 10 an expense
necessary to armies. 10 the burden in
cidcnt to any military organization.
We sought to avoid it because we
thought 10 was not consistent with the
theory Of our institutions.
1T was for that reason that the ma
ton was ever unpreparcd TO enter into
conflict with any other people"
Since Senator Lewis usually ad-
dresses the Senate with the advice and
consent of the White House, his frank
admission of the accurscy OF Colonel
Rooscvelt's recent criticism took on
more than passing significance. Sen
ators listened with grave attention 20
Inc Democratic whips subsequent al
tempt 20 explain away the so-called
"broomstick preparedness
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
fstsr Cors.poudrncsi

CAMP UPTON, Long Island, Oct. D.
In the mountain village OF bontoc, on
the island OF Luzon, the notions OF the
American in regard to head-hunting
prevail. and il is as exciting to-day TO
ramble alone in the foothill jungles
below Bontoc as to stroll through Cen
tral Park at 3 p. m. under the protec-
ton Of sparrow cop. For many soft
and spiceles. years have passed since
the last enemy was stalked in the good
old-fsshioned way, and the last skull
added TO the collection in the basket
swinging under the leaves Of the ato
Yet things have not entirely gone TO
pot Even now letter destined 10
bring great and general rejoicing 70
the village is on it's way TO one Bonto-
ciano maid whom the Americana has
taught to read and write his language.
A Head for His Sweetheart
The postmark is. a strange one; the
name Of the writer one familiar and
dear. The letter comes from Amok,
the traveller, and in it is written big
the promise: q,
"Farest and Most Highly Priced: |
am embarked upon hunt return
bringing you head"
And Amok James Robert Amok. as
the missionaries baptized him and as
ne is entered upon the muster rolls
of the National Army here IN far
away Camp Upton believes and means
cvery word Of Z.
The men Of | Company, 3O6th In
fantry. don't know exactly what to
make of James Robert Amok.
He has been head hunter profes-
sionally. indeed, for the last four years.
Through the season just past his hunt
ing ground was a Coney Island side
show. Before that he had been with
his troupe-real, authentic head hunt
ers. gotten together in Bantoc by a
former lieutenant of United States reg
ulars-on a tour Of Europe.
Amok is one adopted American who
needs no interpreter in handling the
language of his land. His English,
though overly careful, is pure.
To ! Compsny's barracks certain
newspaper correspondents made a pill
grimage this afternoon
When they arrived they had 10 diff
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Sound Liners to Keep
Passenger Rates Up

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Under the
terms of an Interstate Commerce Com
mission order to-day steamship lines
out of New York for New England ports
are permitted to keep in effect during
the winter summer passenger rates, in
stead of making reduced winter rates,
as heretofore.
A reduction Of IS cents in the fare
between New York and Fall River.
Mass, has been made each winter. The
order described that the full rate of So
may be charged next winter. Rates
New England via steamship and the
New Haven road will be affected TO this
pNfpnt
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Cereals

Wheat The movement Of wheat con
tinues disappointing and receipts are
being eagerly absorbed where availa-
Bile. Reports from milling centres in
the Northwest said that the govern
ment was buying -four, and IT was also
evident that a considerable export bust
ness is being done in -four. which adds
10 the big milling demand for wheat.
Weather conditions have been very ia
vorable of late. and THE Modern
Miller" said that ploughing and seed
ING in tie Southwest and ploughing in
the Northwest have up to he present
time surpassed all previous records.
PloughIng in Western Canada Is on
larger scale than ever before. ON the
whole, il looks as if farmers are com
plying with the governments request
TO prepare for record crops next sea
son. and this is doubtless partly re
sponsIble for the small move ement.
Corn The corn market was COM
paratively quiet. but prices during the
greater part OF the day were firm. clos
ing at the top, with net gains of PC. TO
7sc The trade was inclined TO sntlcl-
pate further liquidation rs a result OF
the favorable political news from
Furope. but offers were readily taken.
The weather was colder over the West.
with predictions Of light frost IN por-
tions Of the belt Fears Of damage
by anything short Of freeze have now
passed. however. and there were no
evidences that the trade was inclined
TO be apprehensive regarding the safety
Of he crop. Cash corn was compare
tively firm in the West. and II was
thought that the action Of the market
was due 20 the belief that farmers are
going TO ask firm prices for their new
Nrop. Advices from Tennessee were
very favorable regarding the yield
there. and the South has an unusually
good crop this year, which is expected
10 move early. Missouri points were
Offering new corn moderately. but 1t
was said that sales had been made al
Sl.5O. delivered at warehouses, while
81. Louis said that new white corn had
sold as high as Sl.76. Just how the
market is going 10 act when offers IN
crease is not yet apparent. The apathy
on the part Of traders was explained
IN part by a disposition 10 await the
government repor. on Mon Law and the
action of the conference iu Chicago on
October II n regard~to the question
Of changing the maximum price.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06

Sales Opcn. High. Low. Last
zoo Crcsson Gold 5as 5as 5as bat
hhO0 'Emina Con-. ~ y "a "a
lij First Natl Cop. 23a 2a4 2la ga
$4,000 'tFortuna Con. 81 ~ ~ ~
2500 iGoldheld Con. Sc 81 36 SO
3100 'iGoidfcld Mer Az AI2 ,
SOC 'Grccnmonstcr.. a u "a *
3i50 Hecla Mining. 1aa ~. 61s b'H
1900 'tJim Butler. S5 IS 81 81
10000 'Jer Verde (npl Ia la Ia ts
$3.50 'Jcr-Prcs Cop. 1as ~ 1as IA
1900 Josevig-k (apl 70 "a "a
$500 tJumbo Extcn. " 10 " "
25o0 'tkewanns - 3 g.,
l5o0 La Rose Con-. y !. "a ~
500 Magma Copper 45ls ~ 45 A6Is
100 'tMagInatic Cop l8 40 IL -
1900 tMaguate Cop "a "a "a Js
$500 'fMsrsh Ming. Q 10 10
1900 Mason Valley. 5is 5's 5i4 5iA
20o milford Copper ia tas 1es 1es
iS00 Monster Chief "a p "a "a
$500 = Mother Lode. 33 80 81 80
100 IN Hanks Mont ia IA
2ooo 'tNat Leasing. 10 10 10 10
800 'tNat Zinc l. IS 38 80 81
500 Nicklss Mining "a q "a
1000 Nipissing Mines Sls ga "a ~
100 'Red War Min. "a "a - "a
ZOO Rochester Min. 81 81 a9 30
2500 Silver King OF A is U ls 10
200 'tSivcr Pick. ~ " Y II
10000 est Mich Zinc.
500 Stand Silver-Ld x Il "a
2000 Stewart ...... = q y II
$500 'iSuccess Ming. 10 1S " Y
400 Sup Cop tapl ~ Pa f2 les
100 sTonopah Bel. 43s AaS 4's 43s
2500 Tonopah EStcn 20 ga
1000 stTroy-Arirona l6 i6 10 10
500 United Eastern 3is 3iS 3is 35
SOC ~ 5 Tungsten n a. n p
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Major w. F. Flynn to Drill
And Command Harvard Men

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. g. Major
William F. Flynn, L. s. A. retired. .
was appointed professor of military
science and tactics at Harvard Univer-
sity to-day. Major Flynn, who has been
on the university stair OF military in
structors for the last two months. Will
also command the Harvard regiment.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Senate Passes Chaplain Bill

WASHINGTON. Oct 5. Representa-
tive Siegel's bill for twenty additional
army chaplains designed to make
places for faiths not now represented,
including Jews, WAS passed to-day by
the Senate. and went to President vii.
son. who already has said he would
sign IT,
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Active Securities
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
stock Exchange Friday amounted TO
>s.39S. 600. against Si.27S.OOO Thursday.
>s.O2S. .OOe a week ago and S6,63l.O0O n
wear ago. From January 10 date, $735,-
lil 900. against S7SS,525,000 in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
ontract
Gcttonseed Oil Futures. The market

was firm and higher yesterday, closing
with net gains OF 10 to 25 points.
Commission houses were on the buying
side. and the strength was due largely
to the sharp upturu in lard and re-
ports that the Belgium Relief Com
mission was again making purchases
OF lard in the West. Crude oil in the
South was also very firm, and there
was an absence Of more than very
moderate selling. which could be con
strued as hedging against crude hold
ings. Total sales for the day were
sc. 500 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Hay and Straw
Naef.V,t.rf
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil
Coffee Futures-The market '

Coffee Futures.-Ihe market was
steader and more active yesterday, al
though there was some irregularity due
to further scattering liquidation, par
ticularly in the near months. The
business included some switches from
near TO late deliveries, with the close
showing net advance OF / TO 3 points.
Yesterdays year
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Produce Markets-Curfent

Butter. Receipts. $500 boxes.
Creamery, higher than extras, per 10.
asa 46Ac: extras l92 scorel, 45 n
4534c; Grsts, lSS 10 ~ score), 44e
45i4c: seconds (83 to 81 score. 42 u n
45i7c: thirds. fl y a 42c; creamery,
unsalted. higher than extras. 47hM
4sc; extras. 46 y G47c; hrsts, 4bd46c;
seconds. 43 2 u 4Ii2c; state, dairy, tubs.
finest, Asa IS &c; good 10 prime, 43d
44l2c; common to fair 39d 42c; reno
yated. extras, 43 y "A 44c; frsts, s211 "a.
43c; lower grades, 39G 42c; imitation,
creamery. frsts. 40l2 0o4li2c; ladies',
current make, firsts, 39i2 n 40c; see
mis-, 3s1a a 39c; lower grades, 37d 3Sc;
packing stock. current make, No. |,
3Sie a 39c; No ?, 3sc; lower grades, SO
437i2c.
Cheese Receipts, 2.57S boxes. State,
whole milk, flats, fresh. colored, spe-
cials, lb, 26l4 a 26l2c; white, specials,
26it q 26i9c: colored, average run, 26c,
white. average run, 26c; prime to choice,
24a 25i4c: lower grades, 20d 2Sl2c;
held, specials, 26H 26llc; held. average
run. 25Hc: twins. fresh. colored. spe-
Gals, 25l. a 26c: white, specials, 254 a.
-oCs ColOifh. AFt4hbt ! NHf - = - N"'NN
average run. 25i4c; twins. held, spe-
cials. 25isa2584c; cheddars, single
daisies, pc; held. 25a25i2c; single
daisies, 2GA 027c; double daisies, 26ia
G26&.c; Young Americas. 27i.c; state,
skins. twins and flats, held, specials.
20Q 20i.c; flats. fresh. specials, 1870
20c: twins and cheddars. fresh, spe-
cials, 1917 a zoe; fats. prime TO choice
ia 19c: twins and cheddars, prime 70
choice, Il q l9c; fair to good, l3a l6lsc;
lower grades, J0 l2c.
Eggs Receipts, 1O,17s cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. per dozen. 45H i6c;
extra frsts. 420 44c; trsts. 39G Ale;
seconds. 27d 3Sc; thirds and poorer
35G36iac; fresh gathered dirties, No
], 36G36i2c; SO. .. and poorer. 32'o
35izc; fresh gathered checks, good tc
choice. dry. 3303Ac; under grades. 80
N32c; refrigerator. special marks
fancy, storage and insurance paid
50 Y n 39c; frsts. storage and insurance
paid. 37d3 3sc; seconds. storage and IN
insurance paid, 35i n 3612c; lower
grades. storage and insurance paid. 81
IN 35c: refrigerator, state whites. Al
43c; state. Penn. and nearby West
ern hennery whites. fine 10 fancy, 6Od
63c: ordinary to good, asa oSc; gather
ed whites, good 10 fine. 45'd Soc; West
ern and Southern, gathered whites
42G 4sc; hennery browns. asa 52c;
gathered brown and mixed colors
i2|G i6c.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
$SS sSo :Af"f :Hit R!5aeiiSa. GaelG; ss s % %
200 Br-ATbCo Or 1s 1e 70 IS
700 'Car 1t & Pwr 2s1 234 pa "a
5$S .CitSerC (oIdj 2a2 225 22f 223
coo Curtiss Aero . 3634 3s 3ea4 81 :
200 lntercon Rub. 1tIa r u z
$50 keystone T & 14I4 i4s4 - i4z
100 Lofts Inc ..... 100 100 100 100
100 y A Pulp & P0 3ls 3ls SO 80
20 poole E&M Co 20 20 70 70
400 Prudential Pic ~ IL 74 "a
G000 Smith Mot IT,. ~ 13s Ia "
1000 st Jos Lead. NE 11Zs 17se Iss
700 'Steel Al Corp. ia 2as IA 73s
1900 Submit I eff 1914 1874 16 1874
200 Tr I'm ctfs 1t Ia
100 u Stmship Co 4as ass 43s 45s
1000 'Unitcd Motors 21l2 % 21 21
1880 ~ $ Aerop G.. 5 5 AZ
300 ~ $ Lt&H {. ~ ~ ia 1Ss
700 United Zinc SIN 80 81 50 so
1900 'Wrt-M Airc {. - 1il4 1ola 1ol
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations Transactions and prices
J rday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-06
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open High. Low. Last
20 .cs" "er" Gov Gov 81. " s5ss sS's s5', s5ls
If Gen NJ es notes. .loil4 toil4 1ors tolls
10 'Gt N 3-yr 81 wi es1s esis, ssI4 9sl4
.NYC " So NV 81 81 S ~
25N Y City as. Ioil4 iol'A iol1A i0l,A
% Rus Gov Chs. II II rs 1914
.Ijnlpted tSclls cents per share.