davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

several members of the League Nor
does it determine what branch of
national government has power to put
1T into effect That depends upon the
constitution of the nation. With us
it would require legislation, and there
fore action by congress; but con-
gress is under a moral obligation, like
that imposed by every treaty which
pledges the good faith of the nation,
to enact the legislation required.
Permanent Sccretariat
The League will obviously need
considerable body of men to carry on
a Voluminous correspondence among
the members, to record the proceed
iings of the different organs, to col
ilect such information as they may re-
quire, and to ASSIST the various COM
mittees and standing commissions.
In fact the convenience of the repre-
sentatives, and the case of working
the organization will be greatly pro-
NOTED by the efficiency of such a Sec
iretariat and its chief. This is es-
pecially true because in popular gov
iernments-and no others are expected
10 be members of the League-the
men who hold the high offices of state
change frequently, and hence the rep
tresentatives in the Council and AS
sem bly, are not likely to remain long
enough TO be thoroughly familiar with
the details of previous transactions.
but must depend for much informa-
ton upon the seeretariat
In order, therefore, to render eff
cient service the Secretary General
and his subordinates should be per-
Inanent fully conversant with the his
tory and condition of international
relations, but not themselves political
persons. Their duty is to serve the
League not to direct it; and in view of
the large influence that any permanent
expert, with the details of matter
at his fingers ends, can exert over
changing body of political su-
iperiors, it is of the utmost importance
that the secretariat should be as free
from bias and from political motives
Aas possible. 50 that their object may
be the success of the League as an
institution. not the special interest of
any particular member. II rightly ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
>~~~~ ~~s>>->~~ f
PENDLETON'S FINANCES

IT HE healthy condition of
W. Pendleton. financially
speaking. is shown by
the retirement of $4,000 of
bonds that could run 10 years
longer if such were desirable
or necessary. Also in the per-
centage of bonded indebted
ness as compared with the as
sessed valuation of the city.
With an assessment of APP
proXimately $6,000,000 PEN
dleton's total bonded indebted
ness now is $612.000. OF this
nearly one half is for bonds of
the gravity water system and
these bonds are being retired
from the income of the water
system so mean no tax burden
on the community. ut
AS compared to many other
cities of its size Pendleton is in
a fortunate way financially.
~~~s<~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
HOOD RIVER GIRL WEEDS
WHILE ON VACATION

I HOOD RIVER, ~ July. 3.rAiary
Bangle. daughter of Mrs. +. A. Nor
ton. surprising her mother and
friends. has written that her vacation
terminated on May II in her wedding
to Roy ID. Cornell, Hood River Soldier
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cornell have gone TO
Casper, Wyo where they will make
their home. Cornell will be connected
with the Standard Oil company's
branch there. The bride for the past
five years has been chief operator at
the. office of the Oregon Washington
Telephone company here.
Cornell, formerly a member of the
Hood River band, went overseas with
the 91st division. He was transferred
and for "A time was member of a
band with General Pershing's personal
escort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
FOUR ARMY AIRPLANES WILL
MAKE COAST T-TO-COAST FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The army
air service announced Tuesday that
four planes of the curtis JN-4 type
soon would start on a transcontinental
flight from Hazelhurst field, Mineola,
n. Y, to Seattle. Wash. The flight
will be for the purpose ora mapping
out on aerial route between the ATTAIN
tic and Pacific coasts.
The personnel of ! the squadron.
which will be accompanied by an OBJ
balloon and motor trucks,
will consist of sixteen officers and
thisty-six enlisted men. Stops will be
made at Philadelphia, pittsburgh,
Columb mbia. indianapolis, Chicago. Mil
waukee, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo,
Bismark and several other cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
NOT A LABOR AFFAIR

IT. HE men who are advo-
VI eating strike in order to
ompel a new trial for Moo
ney show poor Americanism
and a poor regard for the best
interests of labor.
The laws of America provide
certain conditions under which
a criminal may have a new
trial. While those laws stand
there is no necessity for any
such move as is planned for
four days beginning July A..
The proposed Mooney strike is
an effort at intimidation. 1t
should be resented as such by
every sober minded citizen.
Another Objectionable thing
about the business is that any
labor element should consider
the Mooney case as a labor af-
fair. Mooney is not in jail be-
cause he was a labor champion.
The crime for which he was
convicted was not committed to
forward the interests of labor.
A bomb was placed on a side
walk in San Francisco during
preparedness parade. 1t killed
a number of totally innocent
people, including a little girl
1t was a diabolical crime and it
was committed in cold blood.
The object of the outrage was
to discourage military pre-
paredness on the part of the
United States at time when
the nation was threatened and
preparedness was in order.
The jury found Mooney
guilty after an exhaustive trial.
1t is reported that the Mooney
record as shown up during the
trial is bad one. 1t is not the
record of a labor advocate
Mooney was direct actionist
more in sympathy with anar-
SIGHTS than with union labor
Only after he got in jail did he
: appeal for the sympathy of la
Dor.
1t is significant that the sobel
element of our labor leaders op
pose the Mooney sympathy
strike. They do not want thu
labor forces to attempt th'
usurpation of powers vested IL
our courts. They do not wan
labor to assume the role oi
Juror when it has no way ot
hearing the evidence in the
case. They are absolutely righ'
about the matter.
The proposal for a Mooney
sympathetic strike is mis-
guided affair and labor may
best show its loyalty TO the gov
ernment and TO labor Interest,"
by ignoring it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATns

1--WE told you everything.
I've told you things / would
not tell my other friends be-
cause you have Judgment and
a sense of proportion" the col
onel is quoted as saying.
When Col. House said that
he had not read all the stories
published in this country and
which purported to tell the
news of the peace conference.
Some of those stories were far
from the mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat;
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35cor 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
YOU will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, salts
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Z. w, Rose Co., Cleveland, o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

guaranteed. Congress cannot
declare a peace except of the
wildcat oil-stock variety unless
il is bottomed upon a treaty
duly ratified; and the attorney.
in-chief of the Republican
Party will so inform Messrs.
Lodge and Fall one of these
days, if they persist in their
nonsence.-NeW York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
CHARITABLE COL. HOUSE

UT has come to light since
the peace treaty was sign
ed that for six months Col.
House. of the American peace
delegation had been meeting
the American correspondents
daily giving them the latest de
0elopments on the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
THE LEAGUE COVENANT
!: THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES;

THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES;
William H. Taft, ex-Presdent of the United States.
George w. Wickersham, formerly u. s. Atty. General
A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University.
Henry W. Taft, of the New York Bar.
THE PURPOSE: la4-4
To discuss and make clear the various articles of the
Paris Covenant for League of Nations now awaiting
ratification by the United States Senate
Today's Letter Takes Up
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Of farm land can be had at from $40 to $25
per acre less.
You sometimes hear the remark East: "Oh
that is in Colorado where it never rains"
A good many have told this so often that
they actually believe it, and it is through
ignorance only that they keep telling the
old story. The fact of the matter is Ne
braska extends II miles west and 40 miles
south of this county. as the above plat
shows, and Furthermore there is located at
Julesburg, Colo. a Cooperative Observer of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture, who
keeps the record of the amount of precipi-
tation tRain FalD for number of years
back. These records are open to anyone
who cares to see them and show an average
rain fall for the past years of 20 inches,
reaching total of 37.07 inches for the
year 1915.
The members of this firm have been resi-
dents of Sedgwick county for some time,
and for several years We're actively engag-
ed in farming both the Prairie and Irrigat-
ed lands. Therefore, being we'll acquaint-
ed with both land and prices, we feel that
we are in a position to give the Homeseek-
er or Investor a square deal. We have
made no statements which we cannot back
up. We have the goods and prefer to deal
with people who have to be shown. Come
and see for yourself, and let us show you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
Wheat!
Wheat.

o a IS County, Land
for the first op h g the So t for Land all
for seed o O for Wht newly
crop and c it a quikg farmers eabet t
n w the lam from
tet tim hisf first broken.
reh beer too busy ynkngm
alfalfa
Agrcutu the WewHld in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Your attention is called to the above pic
ture. which shows the location of Jules
burg and Sedgwick county. as compared
with western Nebraska. also as to rail-
road location, Julesburg being the juno
tion of the Denver branch and the main
line of the Union Pacific railroad. All
trains stop at Julesburg.
The railroad which follows the South
Platte River valley all the way from
Omaha to Denver gives the Home-seeker
Or Investor an opportunity to see the val
ley land only. which is more or less under
irrigation and they naturally get the
wrong impression of the Table or Prairie
lands outside of the valley
Beyond the breaks on each side of the val
ley (Which is seen by those passing
through on the trains) there is an
extra nice smooth Table Land which
is fast being settled and opened up
with fine farms, showing extra good i'm
provements for new country. These
lands are rapidly advancing in price and
withina short time will reach the $4,000
mark, the same as it has done in Duel
county, Nebr.. Just west and north of u.s.
Why pay these prices for land, when Just
as good land nearer the markets, where
the altitude is not so high and railroad ia
cilities are better and where the very best
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
LAnSwe er!

there
break away from their own people wive folks
pay snort VIII
hard earned money would be we'll Juesburg to find that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
MOTOR NOTES.

T. r. Enos. of the Forbes Motor
company, returned this week from 4
trip to the McFarlan, Wsscost and
Clydnsdale fact0rieA IN eAch factory
he heard the most encouraging news
regarding productioH and believes it
~ill 10 Dit a short TINS now until the
Forbes Motor Company viii be III
position 70 make delivery on ali OF
the orders now on hand.
This week. W. M. Reynolds, OF the
ISL Service Station, is making a trip
ever the territory visiting his deAlers.
Several OF the Chandler dealers
throughout this territory were in the
city this week 70 look at the new
CleyetAad car driven IN from the
factory ny T. a. Blenner, distributor,
last week. All we're very enthusi-
sstie about tho new car and severAi
orders we're PLACED.
! II s. Gibson, of the Cibson Motor
company. WAS At the Cote and Lex
ington factories ihis week trying to
obtain more cars t. take care Of the
demand here.
YIN. o. owens. Of the Ovens Mo
toy company. returned this week from
a combined business aud pleasure
tfip. Alter short stay IN Atlantic
City and Nav York. Mr.. owens wenr
to philadelphia tn visit the Vim
factory there He says that he was
considerable surprised to see the
large amount OF shipping from ono
city TO another by trucks he noticed
on the way.
II looks as thsagh there will be ii
brisk business III sia# Commonwealth
care III this tersitqsv during the CON-
ing yasr fis Armstrong. pfsthe
\ rnsfrong kNEor cot pany. iislxs hu-.
tors for thas Hs.rs 4 I, sStf.is terratOry.' -
post thAy have ap srAOt1d tor vveS -
~. "a wsrt1s q 49, e4ss ~ tls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Generalization Of the army win be
complete by November. when war
time prohibition will end and the pa
triots In the wet states win have two
months In which to strike q blow for
liberty. Hut In Texas It will be a
quiet sort Of Christmas. because
Texas IL a state Of dignity, reserve
and observation-disclosures Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
SAFETY FIRST FOR THE MOTORIST

Rudiments Of Car Control Skjdding Crossing Railroads and
Other Dangerous Points Of Traffic Care Of Control
Units-Ths Steering Lnkage and the Brakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

tcontinusd ON page y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
SPECIAL TUNE-UP
Operation No. 10

You win need q Special
Tune-Up'' only 1t rare intervals
II you will give your motor Just
4 little time and attention.
Clean your spark plugs fire.
quently. You will b amply re-
paid for your trouble BY = better
performing motor.
Take the timer CASE on every
now and then. Wash out the
dirt with . brush dipped ID
gasoline. dry on ana rive Il 4
few drops OF oil before putting
back IN place. And dent f0fee(
10 give Il 4 little O11 evory DAY 81
two. This will doubis the lifs Of
your timer.
Keep your motSr eioan and
thereby keep your W1r1n9 from
becoming OIL soaked. y brush
and slnafi cAn 81 oaboItno viii
do wonders.
Go over your wiring svefy l1t.
Ito while and - that connee.
tions are tight.
Don't tampsr with ne y1A9nr
tor points Of your coda Leave
their Adjustments u enperta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

This wick. w. M. Reynolds, OF the
Isl Service Station, is making = trip
ever the territory visiting his dealers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Deaths

rdMt3 EE AN EHtoriS Due into Socc rest Of qS n.lo 70
ASHToN.HAt Ocean Grove. \. J.. June ..
E@TER @ e Sr hgs6and Gd Of fG Mary Ashton
;!s@S ss@d - p,, Int Thurs. Greenwood 'K of PJ
Theodore Barth aged 80 Relatives and
friends. ST. Mary,s Altar. and Rosary So
S WG5 = Gao cs''Ia S9ff'E 4t mHttsd to fuTsT
yunk Requiem mass st Mary's Church 10
a m Int St Mary's Gem. RoxborougI.
VI, af ora9s at BSsra SsTOeTfs Taac P ANA
R"lattyes and friends members olyet Re:
% i9t i BTiyate ws's TsqFs fqF HR tSS."* tsm
late ' Alexander and Ellen Bo9fidcs S'i' CnSs Ss
CartyD. aged %. Relatives and friends. en-
mass Ghurch Most Precious BLOOD 'ufrI. Of GTr
Lord 10 m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem
BRENNER- -HAUGHEY.-Juns l. ANNA
ter Of Joseph and late Anna Haughey Inee
/ GID. Ps.atiyes and friends invited to fu.
9sTS" "Gd, o5,s ESQ a. m, parents residence:
requiem, ST: AIMS Church 10 a. m Int.
st, AIMS Gem.
rR6E m4d% OF aan GurEbaES EANNE 1s:
snd friends q i9vlled oist to fg1eFa services Wed
BURNS,--, suddenly. June 3. Dr.. Will.
AM and auSSSH' sS% Of as Msr William Ii HnRs
invited to funeral We'd $40 a, IN m. - 'f@G fs@G
Church of Assumption 10 a m. Int. prI.
vate; ETiends may call Tues, eve
CHEW.-Suddenly,J June q, ELLA BAKER
wife OF Thomas II. Chew and daughter oi
late George B. and Mary J. J. .Hinksomn. n
sran chaTeh SR Of Se Of
p m.. i72S Snyder ave. 'D"faI' Int. FeEHwoo$ FWfE
Gem. Remains may be viewed Tues eve
,tIARk;|;jqePnG Q, ~, Henry W, husband
| Pelatives and friends invited to funers,II sI
Thurs; $50 a, m. t252 Grtscom' st; Frsnk
aora m % In ST. "ES Bomncs oSSn cam Auta T5gr9h Il
d GIETEiIg.f n Ei,3.r.,5 TREiPPERI&GK iPdm &d C. bus bus
Rsistives and friends Elevator ConstrUutcatoenps! tUtaen
Union Local No, ., apd Mems Bible Cias,
SeG G'teTsGR to ssT2cs %d $gRSS Shos $50
/ Horton st Int. private. Remains may i,
SCSoNw&Y'-June I. ANNIE. widow O
vited det &c to fGnerai We'd $40 a m, Nephew s Y
! st. Solemn requiem mass. Church Of Ou
Lady Lady e uto wict9Ty; tory a. M Int Holy cros
CIR 1C9RfiossLEY.mJuanre ar s. WILLIAM r.. hus
band Of Minnie and son Of William and lat
FsHds MPTyd fa%fssdY ed to fGsa ervSes Fsars
LmeNNR PEs sSd Gem Fe6ds Fri
eaI5 TsG4 eftS5 & RNNrF c. aausntsr .
vss isR and m "hq frends ngied to fuRsra ThSrs mfs
| $50 a. m. mothers residence. 6O12 Tor
Eesdale ave: Missin0mnE 1,hmnrh io solemn Ee9iegI
pARNisLL.-At Atlantic city. June s. a
8 Of sfs Soha avS ana Mary i n DanSs
| Funeral services residence Of sister Mrs
r. ~ Int prfN9te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
LOST AND FOUND

HANDBAG-LOst. black velvet handbag sill
YER top, between 22d and Pine and DIST
and DE Lancey. Reward return 2222 Pine ct
RING-I.ost in ladies' room Mineral Springs
Inn Willow Grove, Saturday. June 7 ring
sa pphire surrounded with diamonds initiaIs a
M II. W" date "l9OS." LIBERAL reIya I'd
II returned TO 4505 Spruce st. Philndelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

her" vas . good business doing at oc for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
American WOOlen Company
Massachusetts Corporatoin)
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly diydend::, o. One Dollar and sev-
Preferred Stock and One Dollar and Twenty
Ave Cents lsl25) per share on the Common
stock OF this Company will be paid on July
Is, 1919. to stockholders of record June IL
1919.
Transfer books VIII he closed at ihe close
opened at the opening OF business June o.
VIM n. DWELLY. Treasurer.
RnsIn IN Nass.. Imna q. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
L OR - Al r.
BOROUGH OF NORTHtMpTON HEIGHTS
FIRE APPARATUS iE.t, Gold Bonds.


furs for sale its bond issue designated Fire
Equipment Az e Gold Bonds Series Of
lNiN," ia the sum of l5,OOO. consisting Of
Coupon bonds of the denomination of $500.
or in case of the purchase of the entire issur
by one person or corporation coupon bonds
Of such denomination as the nurchs ser shall
prefer not less than 800 each. hraring
interest at the rate of four and unc-half prr
ccntum C4R) per annum. free OF taxes
;othpr than succession or inheritance taxesI
dated May 1st. 1919. and maturing May lst
lO4p, redeemabe. however, at the option ~
iha borough OF northampton Heights at any
time after May lst 1884; the interest being
nayable semiannualiy, as evidenced by in
ierest coupons thereto attached
RIds for the purchase OF the whole or arv
portion of the, issue will be received by
Tho undersigned up 10 and including eight
(S) O'Clock p. m. june 2ith, 1919. at 1897
East Fourth street. Northampton Heights
Pennsylvania. for presentation TO the C0un-
eli Of said borough. All bids must be- aC-
companied by a certified check in sum
equal to i've 90 per contum thereof paya hle
10 the order of the Borough Of Northampton
Heights.
serves the right to reject any and alH bids.
( H. A. BODDER
Borough Secretary OF the Borough ut North
amDton Heights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
VEGETABLES

Fota' ooe were more plentiful and aCan
weaker with demand only moderate. other
vegetables ruled steady Quotations.: White
pola,o"s qld, pr 100 lbs. S2i93m 80; whtts
a lo; No. =. 81 50nS: No. 3. S4a4 4.3u. White
pot"l""s: south rar2lina, Pc hbl-No. l.
Eastern shore Va. per hbl-No. |, $500
. -; 30. >. $4|7 50 White potatoes. Nor
fuIk per hhI-No. I. SS. 30: No. >. S4Hi.
taLbage. norfolk per crate 81 IL a =. 30:
do, Easnrn Shore. per crate, s. 5og3.
do Mkito ner crate, sra 4. 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
POUIT RY

LINE-Tho market was quiet and with
out important change. Quota tons; Fowls,
via cypress. ~ q 3Sc, spring chickens,
hroilers not LeChOrns yellow skinned. weigh
iu= - a" lbs apiece, - n |1C; spring
chickens broilers, not LoChorus. Yellow
skinned, weighing IA a ~ lbs. apiece, 43d
50r; whit" LeEhorns, yellow skinned, weigh
tug. lat az lbs. ape"e. ~ 45c; white leg
horus yellow skinned, smaller sizes. rs @
-. rousterS. 23m 2Ic: ducks. i,ktn. 2Su
SO; ducks. Indian Runner, - q 2sc; E"..s",
@uG &c pigeons, old. per pair lO9 doc
rt"ons. young. per pair 81"
FRESSED was in fair demand and steady
under Moderate offerings. Quotations. Fowls.
Ir"sh-kil"d, dry picked in boxes. W"'=hins
lbs and over apiece. 3SC, weighing 3n
%ia lbs. 36c; smaller sizes. - a 3+c; fresh
killed in hhs. fancy. dry-nirk"a, weighins
/ lbs. and over apiece. 3SC: weighing 3 a 3 2
his, 35@ 3Gc; smaller sizes 32m34c; old
ruOstors. dry picked. BIC hroiling chickens
nearby. ~ q Soc; western. LUu iIc; spring
ducks. Long Island. 36U37c; squads. per
dozen, white weighing / a y lbs pei
dozen. $S.5o@9 -: do. DO, ,""'ghnE 9a1 !,
lis. per dozen. S6cr 4. -; do, do. weighing
lbs; per dozen. Si3om3 -; 10, DO w.ign'
ing ga Gig lbs. per dozen, 81 80 n Z %
dark. Si.5O a >. -; small and No =. zoe D$2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

sTENOGRAPRER Sales office of large
manufacturing company desires capable
accurate stenographer; good salary with ex-
csIieut opportunities for advancement, Apply
,'''''s's - 49, tsa,s-~o pl1r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
FRESH FRUITS

stock uf most descriptions 1T revised figures.
Quotations: Lemons, per box. Si.7346.S3
Oranges, CALIFORNIA;. per buN. s. 40 q $50
3ur. Canlaluupcs, Florida. per crate, $2m
80; do, California. per crate, S6PS. Water
berries. North Carolina. per quart l0425c.
I 1, h hn-l.i..L rlA,- MI. IL. lMnLnLC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
Executive
FINANCIAL
Todd Shipyards Corporation

q the Holders Oi outstanding notes of the
issue of $4,000, 900 5-year 6oo COnyertibie
,,oid Notes Of Todd Shipyards CORPORA
lion issued under the Indenture dated
June Is. 1915; ~
NOTfCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that TODD
SHlPYARDS CORPORATION by resolution
dsmntion on June Is. 1919, all of the notes
NJ the issue above mentioned now Outstand-
Inc Interest on all such notes will cease
J,ire Il, 1919. and the owners and holders
rcdemntion and payment unless exchanged
Tor stock as hereinafter provided. The notes :
shCuId be presented with the coupon due
Jure IL. 1917 and all subsequent coupons
3 wall street, New York city. during bust
rees hours on the 14th or 18th DAYS "
Iune 1919 Uhc 18th being sunday at
which time payment will bC made by said
prfrCinai amount Of the notes so presented
and also the amount of the coupon duo June
In HccordanCa with the provisions OF
Article Three Of the ludeuture above men.
TONED tho ho!ders Of the notes called for
redemption AS above get forth have The
rignt at any timo before June 10 1p1a
,Inou giving at least two days written notice
10 said Rrooklyn Trust COMPANY, to ex-
va rdg Corporation without nominal or par
value ct the rate Of ten 1O) shares Of suCh
stool, for each one thousand dollars SlOOOl
face value Of notes. the holders of such
notes being entitled upon such exchange TO
the notes tn tn date Of such exchange and
,herea fior tn share in all dividends upon
the stock Cf Todd Shipyards Corporation
yova hlr to Nrdnrs Of record on and after
WI he "a Hsrorred
New York Nav .. 1912.
TODD SIlrNARDS CORPORATION