davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia March B.-BUTTER-The market
ruled steady, with demand fairly active. We
quote the following prices: Solid racked cream
sry. extra, per ID. S; higher scoring Eoods
4sa50; extra frsts. IN; hrsts, 4easa47; seconds.
45a6: nearby prints. R: average extra, ssa5l
frsts, fTa4s; seconds, 45a4s. Special brands Of
prints jobbing at Sas5.
BG0s-Receipts were light and the market
adtanced B cents per case. with demand fair.
The auotstionsi Free csss, nearby frsts, 1910
per standard case; current receipts, l0.9 per
case; Western extra frsts. lOg per case: frsts
1910 per case; candled eggs jobbing at 1sa4O per
dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens soft neated. "a
81; Stacy young roosters. Ga2s: old roosters,
24a& Ducks, Pekin. S2A3I; Indian runner.
7saS. Gees, 2sa52; Guiness. pair. Tssl.W ;
pigeons old pair. SaS5: young, rair. 3.
DRESSED POUBTRYTFrczen fowls. II 20
box, milEfed, ry-picked-weighing Z pounds
and over apiece, 81 ~ pounds spiece. S2asi:
pounds apiece, 5oa3l; in barrels. fancy, dry
picked. weighing 4 pounds and over apiece, IS ;
81 pounds apiece. s2a33; smaller sizes Sao.
Frozen brOilinG chickens weighing ll4s2 pounds
apiece, Jersey, fancy, 4oai2; Virginia, fancy.
s6a&; ether nearby. 3ia36: Western, s4As5.
Proven roasting chickens, Western, in boxes
weighing ~ pounds and over RTiece. IS; Z
pounds apiece 32a4; 81 pounds apiece, slss
7lts3 pounds apiece. 2oa3o; in barrels. weighing
~ pounds and over apiece. 3; 3Issi pounds
spieee, 3laS2: Eta3 pounds apiece, &aS. Old
rOesters, dry picked. 2. CApons, per lb.. weigh
ing sa1o pounds apiece, SssS9: smaller sHes. Ma
q. Turkeys. nearby, dry-picked, fancy. SeaiOi
fair TO good. 32aS: Western. dry-picked, fancy,
SfaS; fair to good, 32as3; old toms. siGSs com
mon. 30 Ducks, Western, weighing POUNDS
and over. SaS2; smaller sizes. 2a9 Geese.
nearby, aa2s; do. Western, 2Sa2. Squads. per
dozen white, weighing II to Il pounds pcr
doz. 750a7. rs; do. . to 70 pounds per dozen,
e75a7 q; do, weighing pounds Per dozen, 5. 5oa
6s5; do pounds per dozen, L50a5.eei do,
ea6is pounds rer dozen, 3.ooa37s; dark. L0a2eoi :
small and No. 2, f5a2 %.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
DULLNESS FEATURES
new YORK TRADING
Uncertainty Over War Finance Leg
islation Reflected in Transactions.
BY BROADEN WALL.

New York, March 5-Stocks we're
dull but strong Just before the close
today. Republic Iron and Industrial
Alcohol reports for 1917 became pub
lie and caused a sharp rally in those
stocks The former showed earn
ings of 5l.SS per cent after all pro-
visions for taxes and larger depre-
ciation than usual The latter show
ed 4.6 per cent. In spite OF these
reports the market was quiet, being
held down by the dispute that has
arisen in Washington over the war
finance bill.
Trading was light all day and was
entirely professional Studebaker
showed weakness, but practically
every other issue was strong. Amer
ican Sumatra advanced and Amer
lean Tobacco lost on small trading.
General Motors and Chevrolet made
another exhibition of strength on
report that all details OF the COM
bination have not been made public
Wall Street Is bracing' itself not
only for the third liberty loan.
but for another $1OO,OO0 200 drive for
the Red Cross Because of the tre-
mendous necessities OF the situation
bankers do not believe the admin
istTation will do anything unfrIendly
to the stock market.
A decline In the call money rate
to 21-2 per cent was an eneourag-
ing feature Of the day This reduc-
ton OF the rate was in response to
public indignation at the high rate
that bankers we're planning to put
into effect.
Much help is expected from the COM
plete report of the United States Steel
Corporation that is due In the near
future. With Republic making such
a showing 1t is only reasonable to
think that the display made by the
big corporation will convince the most
skeptical trader that It is safe to
own an interest in American pros
perity.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
loo Much Freedom.

Freedom, The abuse oC so-caIIed
academic freedom is graver
menace than ordinary abuse Of free
speech The socialistiC or the an
aTchistic oaDboV Tanter does not ad-
dress 4 very influential class. but
the "inteHectuqI Bolshevili." as
President Butler STYLES the professors
who abuse their academic freedom in
:-E-nCe the pick or the Country's
Youth. each one Of whom is destined
Ia be a force m community life. The
U'teranC"S OF PrOf scott Nearing.
since hcinC dropped from the faculty
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
ahudantly justify the summary ac-
tIUI taken boy tho trustees Of that in
sttution. Columbia University. too.
has had s.mii8T trouble with profes-
sOrs who have abused their acsdemI
freedom. Two professors had TO he
dismissed while two others have
resigned out Of sympathy with their
dismissed colleagues In his annual
report. President Butler points out
that a man voluntarily limits his in
divid 20 freedom oT uiterance when
ho connects himself with an institu-
tion of learinE which has earned for
itS'lG certain traditions and which ru
tho minds - the people stands for
certain fundamental principles. Speak
ing as an individual he would gaiu
no hearing. hut as a member or the
faculty his utteraHCCs carry with them
the weight Of the institution that Is
behind him To maintain ones con-
ucction With IN academic society"
SAYS President Butler. while at wnr
with its purposes or disloyal 10 its
traditions aud organization is neither
wise nor just" This nation is not
ready 20 turn over the education Of
our youth to academic BOlsheviki.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
New York Stock Market
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. March > BUTTER - Creamery.
fancy, r~r 10. %; do. choice. Ter h.. 4Sag;
do. good. Ter h.. 4saF: d.. prints, 5la52; do.
blocks. Ha5l; ladles. pI H.. IOan: Maryland
and Pennsylrania rolls. TPT 10. &a.s: Ohio
rolls. per h.. 3ja5S; West NirEinia rolls. PEI
D.. '5aa store packed. per h.. IS: Mary land.
Virginia snd PennsylTania dairy prints, pr
h. 3AIS TrnccSs butter. IiaG.
LIVE pOULTRY-Oh hens 10y order n the
EGGS-MaylaHd. PenDsy yhania and nearby
hrsts. loss of. per duz.. Ea:a Wessrn fr-ss
a6s3s: West Virginia BTsts. 3sa5s: Southern hrSts
Sass
Food. Administration. no more LAYING hens or
pulsts can be received or soh for food until
May !. l9ls We. therefore. omit quotations on
this character Of poultry. Chickens. young.
large. smooth. fat, per h, 3eaS; do. pour.
rough. staggy. 29aSO; do. winter . lbs. and un-
der, fca2; do. old ROSTERS. per h., 2isg5
ducks, young Peklns. 81 lbs and over. per h.,
do. smaller, 2sa5U; geese, nearby fat. per H..
2ja56; do. Western and Southern fat, S2a5z:
do, Kent Island. 5a3s; do, all sections. rough
and TOor. Ha8; turkeys, young hens, per h
y; do. yoIng E0bblers, per H.. %; do. old
toms. per H.. 3; 10 poor and crooked hreas .
Yer H.. .; pigeons, Young, per pair .; do old.
per pair. 2; guinea fowl. young. ~ lbS. aud
over each 6Oa70; do. Old. each. IGaJ1.
Weston MARYLAND and Pennsyl.
vania choice, round. 100 lbs. l9Oa2. 90: do. long
loO lis, l7Jal 20: do. New York and Jersey.
10 IFs. 9Oa2O0: do, Eastern Shore of Mary.
land and Nirginis, Mccormick. 100 lbs. I5bs
LIS; do, Southern Maryland. 100 lbs. / 5al. IS
do. all sections. red. 100 lhs I.25al So do .
medium. Nos. 2s. 10O lis, 75aloO: do. cuIls. lOO
lbs. 50; do. sweets, York Rivers. No |. per
bbL. 35Oai.JO; do. North Carolina. per bbl..
35Sal. 90; do, Eastei1 Shore Of Maryland ami
Delaware, 100 lbs. 5.50ni.D: do. all sections,
No. .. per bbl.. 2Ooa2-50: do. vans. per bbl.
2.Hoai.NO; do, sweets. No. !. Ter basket, l2ja
J. 50; do. No. q per basket, 50a75.
GREEN FRUlTs-Appies. Taldwins. A grade
2'g-inch Ter bbl., 5O0a55O: de-. Ben Davis, iOCa
$50; do. GanOs. 45Oa5OO; do. Greetings, 55oa
600; do. ellis. 5.5Oa6OO; Kings. 55Os6OO: do.
Paradise Sweets. 55Oas5O; do. Rome Beauty.
5.5Oas.5O do. Black Twiss. 5.oOa5 30; do. Wine
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH F. PRITCHtRD.

Chicago. March 5-Kilu dried corn was again
In demand FROM the allied governments TODAY
ard a Jund l0t was taken to Ne sent abroad
as rapidly "a il can be shipped 10 the
bCari and placed in vessels now waiting
In order to show the hig movement n
corn TO urinary markets Il Is only necesSary
to say that 25ll.po bushels were reporte1 a.
received today which uoUnGTas with l.g6 con
bushels a week ago The market for futures
was a shade higher 10 unchanged.
Advances Of Halk were made IN oats. There
was no particular selling pressure. while the
huying was eood. TIE cash demand for domcs
tic account was somewhat better
The buying of lard and the selling II ribs
WAS the feature of The PROVISION market.
Furnished by W b. Hibhs & 60.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
STOCK MARKET READY
TO RESPOND TO NEWS


Stock market analyses were re-
ceived yesterday by W. B. Hibbs a
Co:
Josephthal & Co. - Overnight de-
yelopments contain nothing OF i'm
portance which may be construed as
a definite market influence Money
eased up a trifle around the close
yesterday and helped TO stimulate
sentiment. 4 great deal depends on
the news for the immediate future,
but stocks remain In strong hands.
We expect a continuance OF the trad
Ing market with a somewhat better
tone following recent reactions.
Spencer Trask-we must remember
that the recovery from the low prices
OF last December has been consider
able and that IL would seem TO be no
time to engineer a. broad bull mar
ket in securities when We are on the
Threshold OF the biggest loan We
ever issued and which must be sue
cessfully floated under all and any
circumstances
Hayden Stone-we feel that this
year will be one of uplift as last year
was one of liquidation. When the
market is allowed to follow it's own
inclinations it becomes active on ris-
ing prices. The prospect is that the
next phase of our war making ac-
tivities will be a period OF greater er
less duration Of initiation aud that
values behind stocks will continue TO
Increase.
Louchheim, Minton & Cove be-
lieye that the trend Of values will
gradually improve. barring unexpect-
ed unfavoraDle developments in the
war situation. and continue TO sug-
gest purchases OF the steel issues,
equipments. on any minor reactions
that may develop during the week.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Financial Nes Nth the Latest Market Quotations
BUY CINCINNATI GAS NOTES.

The Equitable Trust Company OF
New York. and We'll. Roth and Com
pany have purchased jointly s2,z25. 600
Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company
two-year per cent secured notes, dat
ed March Is, 1913, due March Is. 1890
These notes are secured by first and
refunding. now FIRST mortgage forty
year s per cent bonds. due April I.
1856.
A syndicate will be formed shortly
to offer these notes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. March 6-BUTTER-Fimi re
ceipts. I2.Es packages. crsAne1. higher eE-
tzas. ssaa4s; creamery. extras. @-score. Ei
hrsts, 4sBaas7k; seconds isAB
EGGS-Firm: receipts, s.9b cases. Fresh
gathered extras. 3ss39; extra hrsts, 81; hrsts
36Ik seconds. 36a95E; State PemsylTania and
nearby Western henneyJ whites. fine 70 fancy
45als; State, Penuzyltania and nearby henDesy
browns 8a40s mixed color. 3sl4AS
CHEEsE-weak; receipts. i.12 boKeA State
held speciAlA STAR; do. AVerage run, 2SGz5x.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York March 5.-New high records for the
p1st p.1 iorty-nTe yeaTs were again made in the
COTTON market today on a renewal q general
buying led BY houses having mill connections.
mere was steady tone At the opening with
plees SLOWING advances Of to points with
tne exception Of July. in which a moderate
I mount OF seling pressure caused an initial loss
OF POINTS New Orleans interests SPOT houses
snd wall Street were good buyers.
IneTe was selling for a reaction as well as
IeIhzins. but the offerings were readily alb
sot1ea a on setbaeks Of Of points during the
eaIiy y tfading, With the market showing renewed
hour. W ~
Prices made new high grounds. with May
selling at ao3 and October at a0.s2, with the
general hist showing net gains Of Is or II points.
Buying was less setive after the close Of Liy-
erpool and the Insfhet here vas slightly easier
iate m the morning under realizing and selling
for reaction.
Buying to cover speculative short accounts
promoted further advance early in the final
hour. The Close was steady at net advance OF
II 70 a points
NEW YORK.
FURNISHED The washiugtou Herald ly n. L.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

saps. 5Oga6c0. 40. Russets, i.jOa5 90; do, stay.
man wiBcsaps. jOOz6OO: do. YorE Impsriak,
5.OOa5.5O do. York Stripc, 5OOab.5O, do. Spys,
Seeks and spits. 5.OOz5,5o; do. Tallman Swer:s.
5ooaj5O; do. No. ?. all varieties. 950lIOO; do.
box APPLES. fancy TO eGira fancy. per box. lisa
80: do. lnO-e. to quality. pr CWt.. 2.Ooa
80; grapefruit. Florida. fancy. per bOI, 3OOa5 % /:
do. fair to choice yer boH, 2OOa2 So do. com
mon, per cat. lotaI5: oranges Florida. OTdi-
nary t" fair. Ter box. AOOa5.5O: do. Indian River
rines. Der hON. 550a7.0O: Strawberries. FLORIDA
rCtriEcTa'Or-. rcr at. aaEl4.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
LEGAL AID is
OFFERED FREE
TO THE NEEDY
Women's Bar Association
Will Open Office to Help
the Unfortunate.

Nucleus for the formation of Legal
Aid Association in Washington was
formed by the women Of the Womens'
Bar Association last night who met
in the Washington College OF Law.
Form Legal AID Society.
Al the recommendation Of the com
mittee Of legal aid It was voted by
the organization 10 establish an ONCE
TO take care OF this character OF work
with Miss Nina Thomas as secretary.
Miss Elizabeth Harris is chairman OF
the committee which made the report.
1t Was further voted that the sum
OF SO be set aside 10 carry on this
work. This step is considered parti-
cularIy necessary at the present time
with so many strangers in the city.
II was pointed out at the meeting
that almost every city OF any size has
such a society TO aid poor persons and
others who are puzzled over legal
questions.
Public Guardian for ChIldrea.
Further recommendation was made
that some woman be appointed Gs a
public guardian for children 10 work
in cooperation with the probate court
Miss Lulu ECkman was appointed TO
Investigate the laws OF other States In
respect 10 the appointment OF such a
a public guardian.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, presi-
dent Of the organization. presided.
Miss Laura Berrien is secretary.
Tho following new members were
admitted at the session last evening:
Mrs. Edith X. Kern, Mrs NJ. +. Paul,
Miss Adle VI. Stewart. Miss May
WancT. Miss Marie Easby-Smith and
Miss Clara L. Kelley.
Miss Ruth Halpenny. Of the War
Risk Bureau, gave a brief address on
this work
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March 5-NopFy on call rTened
pCr cent. high, 81 pr cEnt; low. , PEI
cert; closed. "a PER ceIt Most Of the day's
loans were made at per cent.
Time money was In a staEnaut oondtnun
owing TO the lAck of supply. siE per cont was
hid for sn maturities
Mercantile paper was duT and the demsud
liaiT. There vas . few saics gcnCzib
at fef cert
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special to Ths washington Herald.
Baltimore, March 5.-Closing prices Baltimore
Grain Market.
WHEAT-Bag lots of Southern sold from
. 10 TO 2I5. as 70 quality and condition.
CORR Cob corn, s15 per banel for print
nearby yellow; choice white cob. 10 per barrel IL
car lots ~ .,
bATs-stsndsrd white. loal. ssles; No. ;
white. Los. sales
RYE-No. 2. westcIn cxpcrt. spot. 2eOA2 G.
bag lots. nearby rye. - 10 quality. aDaz0 s
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
General Motors Earnings.
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

n. g. Par~r Manufacturing Co. g.. 81 90 at -.
MerEeuthsleT 30 at l4. at Iirz. at IlF4
After call:
Continental Trust 10 At III.
American GIa!AoThune 6. 81 100 at g. 81 .OOl
at g. 500 at S.. Sl.OO at 90. s. .Ug at p,
81 Co at %. SlCD at g6. 500 al % $50 at q.
Cal itaI TnCtipn 5s. 800 at sgh. SOO at
aht.
CommrrcisI National Bank. At rs
Capital TrsctiJn. { at si's
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
INCREASED DEMAND
FOR BONDS APPEARS
Local Exchange Also Shows Some
Activity in Favorite Stocks.

American Graphophone IS. in sales
totaIIing 5000. featured a day of re-
newed activity yesterday on the
Washington stock Exchange. The
shares changed hands at 95.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Bond sales Reach $4,000.

bnhfeS cndnBeu nanus at 30
Bond sales Reach $4,000.
other bond sales totaled $4,000.
or these. the chief item OF interest
was the sale OF District OF Colum-
bia Paper IS. at 90. This formed
the first sale since the listing OF
the security.
Stock transactions were confined
to odd lots at 81 1-2 for Capital
Traction. 303 for, Commercial Ma
tIonal Bank shares. III for Conti-
mental Trust shares and ia. to
ia for MergenthaIeT. the latter
showing a steady downward trend.
General Motors Earnings.
The General Motors Corporation
reports undivided profits for the
year ended December 81 last of $780,.
2s5.S99 for war taxes and eNtraor-
dinary expenses. An amount equal
to t34.20 a share was earned on the
common stock. The corporation had
t1s,S65.645 on hand in cash at the
close OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
RAIL TRAFFIC
NEEDS STUDY
Holland Foresees Disastrous
Effects from c Contemplated
Changes in Routing.

In the Wall Street Journal. Of
March I. there appeared an interest
ing and highly suggestive statement
respecting the contemplated segrega-
tion OF trunk-Iine traffic II the tenta-
tive plan which was outlined in this
statement should finally be put into
operation by command Of Director
General McAdoo, much the greater
part OF the country north Of the Ohio
River aud east OF the Mississippi
would be greatly affected with respect
to freight and TO passenger traffic.
ST. Louis also and Minneapolis would
TO some extent come under the new
rules. II they should be adopted.
1t seems almost incredible that the
government should propose to divert
all through passenger traffic between
New York and Chicago to the New
York Central line. for IN addition to
the passenger traffic which originates
In Chicago there Is also heavy and
at this time constantly increasing
Passenger traffic which comes into
Chicago from points further West and
North, and whose destination is New
York or Boston or Philadelphia or
Washington
Nevertheless IL Is reported by the
Wall Street Journal that the rumor
in railroad circles now prevails that
the attention of the Federal and
railroad officials is now occupied with
graphing with the present stupendous
tonnage demands. These demands
are certainly to Increase. The in
dustTies of the entire United States
are now being speeded up to their
fun capacity. much the greater part
Of which will be in response to the
demands made by the government for
commodities necessary for carrying on
the war.
The solution of the. national
traffic problem would be easy If.
under the scheme. all passenger
traffic were routed over the Van
deTbilt lines, all freight over the
Pennsylvania and all empties over
the Baltimore and Ohio.
The sun., 1918-08-12
DEFENCE SOCIETY EXPLAINS.
Sends Statement to England FOL
Pennlizing OF Germany.

The American Defence Society has
sent to England for circulation a state
ment, which 1t says Is intended to cor
rect a recent editorial utterance In the
London Chronicle that America ms do not
wish "to WELD a vindictive power against
Germany for a hxed period after the
war"
The society upholds the statement OF
Premier Lloyd George that "the longer
the war lasts the sterner must be the
economic terms we impose on the foe"
and urges forceful war on German
made products after the war. 1t calls
attention to the boycott movement be-
gun here to which 100000 citizens have
subscribed in principle. The statement
which Is signed by Richard NJ Hurd
chairman of a special committee Of the
society. says Germany's public debt held
internally must be cancelled. her fleet
must be taken by the Allies and restitu-
ton must be made for territory she has
invaded.
In speaking Of the after war CONNER
clal boycott plan Mr. Hurd said THE
pocket nerve Is the one sensitive nerve
Of a German. and 1t Is only by proving
conclusively TO the German people that
war does not pay that they can be in
ducCd to relinquish the time honored
profession OF aggressive war which they
have carried on for SO many hundreds
Of years" ...
The sun., 1918-08-12
BURLEsoN Anglers WIRE MEN
Hcfusal to Define Stand May
Cause Strikes TODAY

Percy Thomas, deputy interna tional
president OF the Commercial Telegra-
piers OF America. said last nicht that
commercial telegraphers Of Atlanta and
san Francisco have threatened to go on
strike this morning because OF the con-
tinued refusal of the Western Union
telegraph Company to reinstate 1000
members of the union, and because OF
the continued failure on the part OF
postmaster Burleson TO make n
denhite statement OF the Governments
attitude regarding tho discharged teleg-
raphers status
Thomas said the union officials have
counselled against strike pending n
decision by the War Labor Board 10
which the controversy has been referred
He said II the men strike II win be on
their own initiative. but added that
commercial telegraphers in this CITY are
In sympathy with the workers who have
threatened TO quit. Similar threats he
said have been made by telegraphers In
other Giles.
The sun., 1918-08-12
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT
So Internal Gold Lean 1909

Messrs. J. z. Morgan co. are in.
structed to give notice that they are pre-
pared to receive Tenders for tho amortiza.
tion on LIST September. 1918. OF $4,000
Argentine gold pesos say f62. 400 nomnaI
of the above loha.
Tenders for sale of bonds with Coupons
due LIST March, 1919. at a price to L>
ytated In the Tender, must be lodged not
later than IL o'clock noon on 18th August,
1918. with Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co. IS
Wall Street. New York, who will ANNOUNCE
the result OF the Tenders as soon there
after as possible.
Tenders will be received also in Paris
by the Banque de Paris ct des Pays Bias,
in London by Messrs Barring Brothers Il
Co., Ltd. and In Buenos Aires by the
Credito Publico Nacional
Each bond has par value of 1919 ". g.
Gold Dollars and Tenders must be made
at fat price under par expressed in dol
lars per bond.
Tender must be made on n form obtain
able on application and must be securely
enclosed in an envelope marked Tender OF
Argentine Government . per cent. Internal
Gold Loan 1909 Bonds for redemption"
Forms OF Tender may be obtained on APP
Glication to Messrs. J. p. Morgan g. Co, 20
Wall Street, New York, who reserve the
right to reject all or any Tenders
Dated New York. 90 July. 1913.
The sun., 1918-08-12
To tho Holders Of Fifteen Year si1 Pc
Cent. sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of
BRADEN COPPER MINES COMPANY.

The undersigned, as Trustee under the
Collateral Trust Agreement dated Febru-
AIRY !, 1916. securing the aforesaid bonds
pursuant TO Section Of Article III of
said Agreement, hereby calls for tenders
for the sale to II. as such Trustee, of an
amount OF said bonds sufficient, az nearly
As may be. to exhaust the sum OF Five
hundred thousand four hundred twenty one
and forty-eight one hundredth dollars
$500. 42l.+s now in Its hands for account OF
the sinking fund provided by said Agree
ment. All such tenders must be for all or
any part of the bonds offered. must state
the price at which the same are offered. not
exceeding. however. 1850 OF the principal
thereof and actrued Interest. and must be
received Mt the Trust Department OF the
undersigned. No. l6 Wall Street. New York
City. on or before IL o'clock noon on Au-
gust 10. 1918. Each such tender should
be securely sealed and marked Tender Of
Bonds for Purchase for Sinking Fund
under Collateral Trust Agreement OF
Braden Copper Mines Company, dated
February l, 1916" Notification Of tenders
accepted will be mailed on or before
August 81, 1918. and Will call for delivery
of the bonds on or before August 20. 1915.
with coupons maturing February /, 1919,
and subsequently.
Accepted bonds should be accompanied
by federal income tax ownership certlf-
Gates covering accrued interest.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Trustee
BY II. F. WILSON, Jr., Vice President.
Dated at New York. this 5th day Of
August, 1918