davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-21
III PREVENT FOOD FROM
REACHING THE ENEMY

NJ, Washington, April 20.-President
%l!son and his cabinet took up today
ae question of regulating food ex-
sOF's to the northern European neu-
ssls and thus prevent food reaching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-21

The supreme test of the nation -
come, we must all speak, act s.l
serve together.
Woodrow Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-21

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-21

Continued on Page Tyol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-21

CONTINUED on Page Fight,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-21

Generally fair Saturday and Sunday,
gentle variable winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, rs
degrees; lowest, IS degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

OFFICE ASSISTANT; young lady. who can write
egibIe hahd and take ordinary dictation. Ad-
dress Rox IBIS. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
WANrED-HE1p.


Are you looking for a position
with future?
One that is a little different
from the steady routine grind.
One that you can advance to
the place whero you are asked to
help decide matters.
One that gives you the oppor-
tunity of using your own initia-
tive.
| have an opening of such a
position for young lady between
the ages OF IS and IS.
The salary to start is $500 a
week.
|. If interested. answer in own
handwriting. stating qualifica-
lions, experience, if any; school
ing. age and reference.
Requirements are:
Good Penmanship,
Typewriting,
knowledge OF Business English.
StenographeF Preferred.
Address Box 253-S. Star office.
FUR ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
for our fur workrooms. Apply,
before 10 am. Superintendent,
s. kann. Sons & Co.
GIRLs-white. to wo.kein packing department,
400 10th st. NV. s!azo Bros
Girl. typewriter: must he accurate and amni-
tions worker; iearn TO use dictaphone. Col. Bldg.
Assn t2o Z st. s.
GIRL TO work in printing shop. 20 18th st.
GIRLs-To run power sewing machines: steady
work Arpy J. Alnrrt & Co.. 40 Isl st. Sc.
GlRLS-1n starchwork depart
ment. Apply at once, Elite Laun-
dry Co. 2IIo 18th st. NV.
HAIRDRESsER and manicurist: experienced.
Margaret L. Schultz EOS Kenois bldg.
HAND IRoNERs and press operators; expert
enced. West End Laundry. 1923 Pa. ave.
IRONERS-Ladies' clothes; ex-
perienced. De Sales Laundry,
1880 L st. NV.
LADIES to prepare for positions with the gov
eminent. drawing maps Simple eoYrse of In
Columbia School Of Drafting. McLachien bldg.
10th and G sts
MANICURIST and hairdrosser. experienced. at
once. 1905 st. NV. &c
NEAT YOUNG GIRL in homemade candy shop:
not under IS years old. 433 I1th st. NV.
NURSE = WANTED; RELI-
ABLE AND KIND: FOR WON
AN; GOOD PLACE AND
HOME FOR RIGHT PARTY ::
REFERENCES EXCHANGED.
1923 STH ST. NV. 6*
OFFICE ASSISTANT; young lady. who write
legble hahd and take ordinary dictation. Ad-
dress Rox IBIS. Star office.
PRESSERS. experienced. white; also girls to
learn business; references. Besson. cleaning and
Gyeing, 1929 18th st. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
wANTED-HELp.
SMALE AND FEMALE .Continue.

/ n
MARRIED COUPLE. without children. to take
care Of baby girl IL months old preference given
to party who can room aud 'narti father; stnte
! terms. Address Box 232-s. Star Office. Sc
| MEN OR WOMEN to learn rrchau.caI Drafting:
opportunity for those developing skill talent.
| Address Fox 1c5-I'. Star office.
u S GOVERNMENT WANTS HELP-Men-wom
en-. IS OYER. 500 month; r"cessitat-s
| hundreds appointments: write immediately for
| LIST positions. Franklin Institute. Dept. 4.-t.
Rochester. " y.
Ina to $50 pm. Answers by letter. C. d.. +s
| Eye 81. NV.
FEMALE DOMESTIC.
| CHAMBERMAID- wA1rRFss Cwl.ite,. for three.
SOL: housolaid. So: Infants nurse $50 child's
| nurse SD: horsew"rker. SO; nGm'"er other
plnecs-city and away. Ladies Exchange. soI
Ncrnont 9Se.
| CiTANBERNAID- waitress. in boarding house.
! 1896 Eye at. o.
i CUAMBEHNiAID. white. Apply TO the House
keeper. ST. James Hotel.
C0L0REp woNAN wanted for cooking and gen
| eral homework; laundry; stay nights; refer
cnrss. - Grafton St. Chevy Chase Nd. Phone
Cleveland 49,.
! COOK il boarding hogse. u. 7 =. nv.
COOK, ceiored. stay nights: hr.nS reference.
30. G $. NV. after 6 I'm,
COOK. good. general noas'.wors ~ Washing;
| road NV. spt. Il. after t o'clock.
COOK and general Lottse,yorker; references.
3s15 iocelyn ST. Chavy Chnsr. j.. G.
EXrE1IESCEp woman. for general housework.
Apply 1879 k"nTon NV.
iIIRST-CLhSS References. stay nights.
1,ruly ct 1875 ,iirnrl =. =
GENERAL. HoCsEWoEk-sina family. 1887
columbia road.
GIRL. colored reliable. ASSIST with general
hoHseworl; no Sunday afternoon work. Apply
100. 9TH =
GIRL Competent wants. for general house
work washing. hpme nights; references re-
nuiIe'i, hhorr ttny" 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

PQRTERS and elevator con-
ductors; permanent positions. Ap-
PLY Superintendent, Hecht & Co..
eth street near +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
BUSINESS 0PP0RTUNITIEs.
(Continued)

(COnf1n0e01
LADY desires another lady. with some capital.
TO join her in taking an up-to-date house. 1913
N st. NV.
LADIES' TAILORING, ready-to-wear garments
ana millinery establishment; central location;
from 50 to 81, loo to be collected; will sell
reasonable. account OF sickness. Address lsox
1875. Star office. o.
PARTNER in tire-repairing business: one who
knows the repairing Of tires. l. Chaser d Co..
go Eye st.
BOOMING HOUSE for sale. 939 H st. NV; 10
rooms: bay SIPS: rent $50: price reasonable: s.
R0OMING HOUSE, rooms. modern. complete
ly furnished; cheap II bought at once; no agent.
Address Box 33-S. Star office. c.
STORE AND FIXTURES-Cheap for cash; fine
location. Call at 24e2 18th NV. PAS 18th
st. NV
WANTED TO buy. rooming house, between eth
and 18th. and o SITS. NV; state location, price,
L. Duncan. Hyattsville. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

MARRIED COUPLE. without children to take
of baby girl IL months old preference given
to party who room and 'yuard father; state
terms Address Rox 232S Star office. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

SIi.tDES-Go Quality onaqme shades Gttei TO
opaque shades. cne. hung free. We cali with
sHiHu'.s ETFE.f LATrS III, and II SIS ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
BUSINESS 7rORTUNTTIEs.

Az AUTOMOBILE business. doing large volume
q business. for sale. Address Box PTS, Star
Office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
FEMALE DOMESTIC.

WANTED-Tencher; English language; hours. =
Il ua TO $50 pm. Answers by letter c. d.. -
Eve 81. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

PuST OFFICE CLERKS and carriers wanted by
government to fill war vacancies; exami ma ton
Sept. / coach you until you pass for 3d.
Call write for information 81 Rock Creek
Church road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

| WANTED-China packers and
collectors; also boy to assist in
c. o. D. delivery Apply to- Supt..
1st floor, Palais Royal, G and
nth sts.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTEREDl AUTOMO-
bile. city or suburban. and pay highest prices
for ladies' gentenens, children's discarded cloth
ing OF all descriptions Address postal or phone.
| will call W. RICE. 1892 7th NV. n 17as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

PORTER-Colored, for day and
night service. Apply, before 10
am. Employment Office, Wood
ward & Lothrop.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Bridegroom Arrested
AS Fake Officer
Posed as Bryan's Nephew
to Win Belle, Ii
Is Charged

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Dec TO-
The honeymoon trip of Sergeant War
ren Grey, L. S. A.. and his Southern
bride was brought TO a ruthless end
BY Department of Justice officials to-
day, when the couple arrived at this
port. The arrest of the bridegroom
on a swindling charge, pending against
him at Atlanta. revealed, according 10
the authorities, story Of the soldiers
desertion, his posing as an officer, o.
wealthy family, and his marriage un-
der these false pretences 70 a young
woman prominent in Atlanta society.
Grey, it is alleged, obtained leave
OF absence from Camp Mcclellan and
appeared in Atlanta as Lieutenant
William Alwyn Jennings. son OF James
r. Jennings, vice-president of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
nephew OF William jennings Bryan"
There he fell in love, conducted
whirlwnd courtship, and ended by
being married in ceremony which a..
trscted notice in newspaper society
columns.
Coming 70 the attention of the real
Jennings family, these notices started
an investigation, which revealed the
facts. IL is charged. that Grey not only
used a false name. but even passed
worthless checks to the amount of
$500. lie was held here in $4,000 bal,
TO await removal TO Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Paraguay Becomes
Active Field for
American Concern
International Products Co.
Adds to Quebracho and
Grazing Lands

Details of the scope of the activities
in Paraguay OF the international Prod
ucts Company, a S5,OOO,O0o Maryland
corporation, with the backing OF the
American International Corporation
and the Armour and Sulzberger packing
interests, became known yesterday
through report made to the Depart
ment of Commerce at Washington by
Special Agent II. G. Brock.
The International Products Com
pany organized primarily for the prose-
cution of the timber and cattle bust
ness. It's activities centre in two dis
tinct parts of Paraguay. In the north
eastern section of the country, distant
some forty-liye hours by steamer from
the capital, Asuncion, the company IS
developing the properties formerly held
nv the New York and Paraguay Com
many. The latter was earlier sub
sidiary company of the New York Tan
ming Extract Company which disposed
of its Argentine and New York proper
ties in 1918 to the Forestal Land, Tim
Der and Railways Company LTD, or
London. Besides the property formerly
held BIZ the New York and Paraguay
Company, adjoining land has been pur-
chased to the south, which gives the
International Products Company total
of 400 900 acres, about equally divided
between excellent grazing land and
auebracho forests. The frontage on the
Paraguay River at Puerto Pinssco is
about fifteen miles, and the holdings
of the company extend l1O miles west
Of the river. In addition TO the town OF
Puerto Pinssco, the property includes
at least twenty-five miles Of meter
gauge railroad, lighters, tugs and
other river transportation facilities.
Seventy-iiye thousand head OF cattle
are known TO be on the ground at pres
ent.
A few miles below Asuncion, on the
Paraguay River, another field OF ac-
tivity of the company is located.
Ground has already been broken for
a large meat packing plant. the under
brush cleared away and the construc-
tion OF dock commenced. A subsid-
iary company, capitalized at 81 500, ,O00
and known as the Central Products
Company, has been formed TO handle
the meat packing proposition. with all
its ramifcstions. Special lighters. draw
ing about g. feet, are to be con-
stsucted TO transport cattle from
Puerto Pinasco TO the plant at San
Antonio. and also to transport the
frozen or chilled beef TO the ports Of
Buenos Ayres or Monteyideo. and
within a year il is hoped 10 be able
to begin operations. The capacity Of
the plant will be 800 cattle daily, but
until this supply is definitely assured
probably from $50 20 500 will be killed.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Produce Markets-Current

Butter-Receipts, 6,OS0 pkgs. Cream
cry, higher than extras, per lb, 1880
soc; extras (92 score), 4sis a i9c; first:
(ss to 81 score), 43l3@isc; seconds
(s3 to 81 score, IOa lSc; thirds, Ss@
39c; creamery, unsal,ed, higher than
extras. 5ld 51iec; extras, j0a So 1ec;
frsts, 44ia 49c; seconds. 42G4ic;
creamery. held. higher scoring than
cxtras, fji4 a 45i2c; extras, A41z a 45e;
iJsts, f2diic; seconds, iO4 Al rc;
thirds. 3sM 39c; state, dairy, tubs, i'm
est. i7G47isc; good TO prime, i3isG
l6i7c; common to fair, $50 i3c; reno
vated. extras, 81 Y q 42c; firsts, 80 l7@
40isc; lower grades, 800 3sc; ladies'
current make. frsts, 80 n 3ic; sec
onds, 80 y q 33c; lower grades, 300 Bic;
hacking stock, current make, No |, 33c;
No 8, S2c; lower grades, 29G3llsc
eceipts, 2,iOS boxes. State
whole milk, flats, fresh. colored, spe-
cials. ID, 23d23i &c; white, specials. 25
n 23lsc; eolored, average run, 22ll23e;
white. average run. % !. q 2Sc; fair 10
good. 9IisH22c; lower grades, la
SIC; held. specials, q nc; held, average
run, 23G 24c; twins, held, specials. % q
a 24c; average run, 25ith 20 &c; WIS
consin. whole milk, fancy. twins, held
23c 23isc; single daisies, 24Ai q Zoe'
double daisies. 24i. a 25c; Young Amer
icss. fresh. zoe; held. 269 26'se; state
SKINS. twins and fats, held specials
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

Cotton.

The cotton market made generally
steady to firm showing yesterday on
continued covering by shorts and fur
ther buying for trade account. General
business was not active. fresh ventures
being restricted By the proximity OF
the governments crop estimate, whica
is TO be published at O'Clock this
afternoon. After the active liQuida-
ton Of last week buyers found COM
paratively few contracts for sale
around the ring, however, and the ad-
vance carried January up to $3.50, or
80 points above Saturdays close and
something like o. points above the low
level OF Saturday morning. That de-
livery closed at 2S.SS, with the gem
eral list closing firm at net advances
of 81 to ~ points.
Reports that one of the New England
mills had been forced to close owing to
a short supply of coal were denied.
Considerable attention was attracted
by Washington advices reporting OPP
position TO price fixing on raw cotton
and advancing arguments against such
action. On the whole, however, the
trade seemed TO find little feature Of
importance in the days news that could
be regarded as a market influence. In
some quarters there was talk that the
latest restrictions on carlot shipments
of corn and oats TO the seabosrd might
increase the available supply OF ocean
freight room for cotton, but no lmme-
diate change was reported in the ocean
freight situation. Little news was re-
ceiyed from the South, and there were
few Southern orders around the ring,
which may have been partly due to a
slow wire service. Exports for the day
were 27,535 bales, making l,79l,lS5 so
far this season, against 2,6S9,l60 last
wear. Southern spot markets as Of
iicially reported were unchanged to 80
points higher.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Italian Corn Crop
Estimate for 1917

According 20 the "Statistica Agrarla'
the yield Of maize in all Italy for lSl.
4 estimated at about 2,534,6OO tons OF
1000 pounds each, as compared Win
2.2s2, ,623 tons in 1916 and a seyen-year
average 19Oo-l9l5) Of 2,9i4,409 TONS
In Tuscany and Emilia the estimated
yield Of "granturco Maggengo' Ia va.
riety cultivated throughout italy ana
which forms 95 per cent OF the totai
CROP, is 32I.955 short TONS as COM
pared with 235,277 tons in 1916 and an
eight.year average of 4O3'60S tons,
Some $500 more acres wtre cultivated
than in 1915.
Italian importations before the war
averaged 10000 tons per year. so 'ha'
the shortage. as compared with toe toe
normal consumption, is about S3o'ooV
shor, tons
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Stockholders Must Pay
Court Gives Judgment in Car.
nesie Trust Co. Action

Justice Donnclly granted judgment
Yesterday against about two hundred
stockholders Of the Carnegie Trust
Company. in an action brought by
Eugene Lamb Richards. State Superin-
tendent Of Banks. under the law which
makes stockholders OF banking corpO-
rations liable for the debts Of such
20 the extent OF their
holdings. The amount thus recovered
by Superintendent Richards. who has
been in charge Of the Carnegie Trust
Company's affairs since it's failure, is
about 100000.
Among those who arc required TO
pay under the judgment are Charles h'
Schwab. $1,000; Jacob Rupert. SlO'-
900: estate OF James Talcott, $4,000;
estate OF Justice Charles W. Dayton
$4,000: estate Of c. c. Dickinson. for
mer president of the Carnegie Trust
Company, $4,000; Joseph G. Robin
$850O, and the estate Of Ossie D.
Walsh. Si02. 800. John 3. Stsnehheld.
John Cuddihy $. II. Kress compromised
the claims against them without liti-
CATION for $4,000, Si7,50O and s74'5oV'
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. De- i0.-The weather has been
generally fair snl cold 'r al paris ~ the country
eI5, OF N. Rocky Mou0taius. although !ocsl snoga
have fallen IN Tie lax. REGION aud IN Eastern Colo
ado and Wyoming The deDressioa q the tsnpera-
lures teloY The seaorl average IS gnusuai for
December. Over a 1ids bel q Territory. e,Iendins
from the upper Ohio VALLEY westward to the plains
states tho temperature ranges from 80 ~ . degrees
below the seasanai sversp
Fair weather j. indicsfei 'o- al pars - TIRE
Wsshinron fgrpcasf fisf!iH. except n Nol1he-u
New Encisni and Western Ney Ylrs where noS
wiil continue
W material cusnss q c4oocted 81 AlsuIc Coat
districts before fslrsiay.
\ Storm waning afe espsTeH q ne Atlantic
Coast ffom DeiAEar: BreakwI'sr % Easipor.
Fsr,csn, fer Special LsesIlts'.-E.;eru Ne1
Yor.. southern New Eissnd. Nsw Jerey .ad E.st-
eru Psnrsyl,ania Pair and continued cold iodsy
and to-ulorfcT.
northern New Ensand--Probsbly snoa io-csy;
Fair and coniiaued eoli to.m
Western P.nasylTsnia-Fslr % ity snf ,o-rnof-
f0E. not - c-1ld 10 moTrOs.
w,,,.rn sew Yora -Psrly cloudy today ard TO-
rnorcs, WITH sl0s near tie Ltsss. hot - cold TO-
morrow.
lseaI orlela Rscs<d .-Ihs fo.lO~Ds O-iasi fes-
ord froo uss ws,thsf Bureau shows tsmIsra,urc,
du1ng ths lut tssaiI four hours. Ia eoiupsrso1
WITH ihs oorresrnutiHs date u last year,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Power of P: S. c. Fixed
By Supreme Court
High Court Rules Queens Gas
Company Must Extend
Main, as Ordered

The mower of the Public Service
Commission of this district to require
public service corporations to MAKE
NODDED additions 20 existing facilities
md the conclusiveness OF the commls-
,ion's findings Of fact with reference to
sucb questions was definitely and
finally established yesterday by de-
cision of the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the so-called Douglas
ton gas main case. The highest court
dismissed the writ of error obtained
by the New York and Queens Gas Com
many and affirmed the unanimous de-
eision of the New York State Court Of
Appeals, giving effect to the commis-
sion's order.
Great satisfaction was expressed yes
terday at the Offices of the Public SER
vice Commission At the favorable out
come OF this litigation, which has been
regarded as the most important in the
commissions history. IL was said that
the decision would have an important
effect upon strengthening the commits
sion's power TO deal in vigorous fashion
with questions of better service and
the obtaining Of the facilities neces-
sary for such service.
In the so-caled Douglaston case the
commission ordered an extension Of the
mains Of the New York and Queens Gas
Company in Flushing so as to serve
adjacent portions of the ward known
as Douglaston, Douglsston Manor and
Little Neck, in the Borough Of Queens,
at an estimated cost OF about $4,000.
The company contended that the order
placed an unreasonable burden upon it
and that the new business it would Sc
cure from the extended mains did not
warrant an expenditure of more than
100000.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11

19G1sizc; fats, fresh, specials, 17he
1Sl7c; twins and cheddars, fresh, spe-
cisls, 17is0 1Sitc; flats. prime, to
choice, l6a lie; twins and cheddarss'
prime to choice. 16d lie; fair TO good'
1915 lower grades. sg l2c.
Receipts, 6.4s7 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. per dozen. 5s.1 59c;
extra frsts. $50 SIC; firsts, $40 55c;
seconds, 50la 53c; thirds and poorer. -
C0 4sc; refrigerator. special, fancy. stg
and ins. paid. 36q 37c; frsts, stg. and
ins. paid, 34iad 35isc; seconds. sstg
and ins. paid. 320 34c; lower grades
stg. and ins. paid. 24G Bic; refrigera-
tor. nearby whites. $50 42c; state, Penn.
and nearby Western. hennery whites,
fine to fancy. 65d 6Sc; ordinary to gdod,
5sNd 64c; gathered whites, ordinary 10
fine, 55G Csc; state, Penn. and nearby
whites. pullets. 52n 55c; Western and
Southern. gathered whites. 54d soc;
state, Penn. and nearby, hennery
browns. 60G 62c; gathered browns ana
mixed col0rs, J4d 59c.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Sust e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-The visible supply OF domes-
tic sad Canadian wheat showed an in
crease of 4,64l, 900 bushels. compared
with a decrease of 3.ls3,OOO last year
This brought the total TO 25,672 ,o00
bushels, compared with 6S,255,000 a
year ago. The weather was cold over
the belt, but there have been light
SHOWS recently, and il WAS the general
impression that the crop was quite we'll
protected. Argentine wheat adviees
reported that new wheat is beginning
TO move and that larger shipments are
anticipated, although the scarcity OF
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Gas Kills Paralytic

Herbert Tinkham, sixty-nine year,
old. a paralytic whose infrmity long
ago interrupted his career in the prac-
tiec Of law, was found dead yesterday
in his apartment at $50 West ltsth
Street. He had fallen in the kitchen
in such a way as TO half upset the gas
range. break the pipe and wedge his
body between the range and the sink
He was suTocsted. Mr.. Tinkhsm for
several years before coming 20 New
York. in 1893. was a Judge OF the su-
perior, Wis, Probate Court
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-Therc was stead
Ter tone in the coffee market yesterday
The liquidation which had developed
toward the end of last week appeared to
have pretty we'll run its course, and
prices worked higher on covering, while
there also appeared TO DC moderate
demand from the houses recently cred
tied with buying for English account.
The opening was TO 8 points higher
and the market closed at net advance
of 6 to II points. March contracts
sold at 7.33 and September 1888, closing
at the best point Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
PROPOSALS
Inn PROPOSALS
'iLtLIAND AND PITTSBURGH
ktllE EOAU COMPANY

Cleveland. o.. NotrTber esth. 1917.
r.s..'o propossla for the ale of General
$40 Bonds Of this Company. for acs
s.s5 ~ me sinking Fund. 81 not TO cX-
ssttpa pa sno accrued interest. 60 the
e, -, -. OF St.eoo.o9. VIII be received st
~ - CsdsF stree. Nr, york. n y 20
hossse 81 business December 3ist. 1871
"A 80, must Indicate series Of bonds
tass o. d and also. in the
ssrhs. s,fes B. must Indicate the
tlss ~, Donas bearing. coupons for
"a .s,.etpted vll be- PAYABLE January
~ oe..t WIN interest 10 that date, nt
A. 49, " 4essrs. Wlnsiog. I.snser 4 co.
tgff n. ~ noi prettnted on ttat day the
'F'frfc1 10 reject ibe hld.
;. 4. kLOss. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
- Active Securities -
Stocks

= ~ a.s.'.-i l.''
| ~. moved in ''""' -, '.'
nsnaer on an ins'S"''''"", ~. w
= transaction. Important ~. ~.
80 within a 2-po'nt '"'''s, O''
,-.riena Tobacco ma'' an |o 80 -. .onl w.,
e., OF 9i's points 20 i'y' -"
.,oo With the p''p'''' troosr~,.
/ ,faiond S5o'ooV'.o, - -.
So. sni some oi ''"' Co"pa"' -,
| ,rsf sab''o'''''
al ... .o,,-.. Of
r..,rairty marked '"e 'o'''' W
ais rseln'' '"' 80. Doirts
New-York tribune., 1917-12-11
Woman Murderer Freed

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. lO.-Mrs.
Anne Maria Rathbun, who was convict
ed in New Haven in 1900 of murder,
was granted her freedom to-day by the
State Board of Psrdons. Mrs. Rathbun
was given a life sentence after her
husband died of dose of poisoned
coffee which, IL WAS alleged. had been
mixed by the woman for bosrder in
the Rsthbun house.