davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-22
Bio Shipping Program.

The necessities of the war compel
ed us to engage in a tremendous
shipbuilding program. We have a
gery large tonnage now aioat and
more ships under construction for
merchant purposes than any other
country in the world.
We have, therefore, already provid-
I'd the three great elements necessary
for the development of a foreign
-rade. and when we get our domestic
Industries into proper operation, and
our business men begin to look abroad
for a market for the surplus products,
they will find the means of vitalizing
these agencies that are already in
existence.
So that u problem resolves iself,
for the time being, into one of de-
mobilization, and the starting of u
business on a postwar basis.
1t has been stated by statistical Ok
perts that ever during u periods OF
industrial activity we had in the
neighborhood of a million workers un-
employed.
We estimate the total amount of
unemployment at the present time is
100000. That, in itself, based upon
our experiences of the past, is not an
alarming amount of unemployment.
The cause for alarm, if any there be,
is the fact that the number is CON
tinually increasing, because the men
who are engaged in industry find
themselves in an uncertain situation.
There is a disposition to hold off on
the part Of the employers in the hope
of prices coming down. There is a
possibility of prices coming down
without there being an effect upon
the wage rates. The manufacturer
realizes that if he undertakes TO cut
prices and his neighbor does likewise,
there is a possibility of the whole
structure tumbling and the prices 60
ing down below even a normal profit.
Wages at Top Notch.
During the period of the war our
workers received more in actual, in
real wages than they had ever receiv-
ed at any previous time. The cost
Of living had gone up, but the hourly
wage rate of the workers had gone
up almost in the same ratio. There
were some instances where the hourly
wage rate had gone up in excess Of
the increased cost of living; there
were other instances where it did not
go up quite as far as the cost of liv-
ing, but the average was very close
to the increase in the cost of living
However, the workers had steadier
employment then they had been in the
habit of receiving; they worked over
time with time and a half for the ex-
ira time they worked, and they work
Sundays, in many instances. So the
aggregate they received was greater
than they had ever had before. Many
of them have some of that in reserve
now that can be utilized and will b.
utilized, against any general attemp1
TO reduce the wage rates; and becaus
of the disposition on the part Of labor
because of the fact that any periof
of depression that may confront u
must of necessity be a short period
and that the reaction into postwar ar
t~ivities, giving US a period of indus
trial prosperity, must come in a very
brief period Of time, it would be folly
to enga ge in the conflict necessary
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30
z Koncertu Druiyny.

Zesziej nied1ieli o godz. 8. wieczo.
rem W sail TN Juliusza Siowackie-
60, PREY W. 4Set / s. Paulnna ul., cd
byi sic wspaniaiy koncert z okazyi
10cio lecia istnienia Tow. spiewu 1
dramatu p. W.. ,,Druzyna". Koncert
udai sic doskonale W calem tego slo-
wa znaczeniu. Program skiadai sic
z nastepujacych numerow: orkiestra
pod dyrekcya p. B. ]. Zalewskiego'
odegrala ,,Niedziele Palmowa" -
Faure'go; ~nastepnie Choir mieszany
wykonai ,,Piesh weselna", z opery
Lohengrin'a, pod dyrekcya p. B. ].
Zalewskiego; solo - sopran "Uro-
cze tony" pana Maszyhskiego'
wykonaia parma Franciszka Wirtel.
Kwartet mieszany uRota" Konopni-
ckiej, muzyka E. Urbanka, wykona-
Ii: Franciszka Wirtel, sopran; E.
Rusch, alt; F. Wisniewski, tenor;
P. Molicki, bas. Duet sopran l
mezzo sopran ,,Przyjaz6" wykonaiy
Franciszka / Rozalia Wirtel. Solo -
k~ontra-alto ,,Fijolek" Tito Mattel
ego, wykonala E. Rusch. w drugiej
czesci wystepowali nastepujacy: or
kiestra odegraIa serenade hiszpan-
ska - Tradiera; Choir meski odspie-
wal ,,Dwie Zorze" st. Moniuszki;
solo alt ,,Piosnka l~itewska", Fry
deryka Chopina, wykonaia NJ. Cor
czak. Choir zetski wykonai nBarka-
role" - Schrobera. Solo has, usere.
made Sredniowieczna" - Mario Co.
sta, wykonai P. Molicki. Ma zakon-
genie Choir mieszany odspiewaf
,,Kantate Mickiewiczowska"; solowe
czesci wykonaly: F. Wirtel sopran
/ A. Rusch, alt. Nadmienit %ypada,
re p~ublicznost niezle dopisala. TAX
komitetowi urzadzajacemu, jakotel
a~ranzerowi p. Zalewskiemu nalezy
sc uznanie "a doskona}e oddanie
spiewow, kt6re Choir powyzszy oddal
O wlasnych silach. Choir take wy
dal dobrze o~pracowana broszure,
czyli pamietnik dziesiecioletniej
piracy tegoz grona spiewackiego o 80
stronach. z ladnymi iiustracyami
artykulami opracowanymi przez
c%z{onk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30

traw. Pc posileniu sic ro~zpoczeto
przygotoEany ma to uroczystost pro-
gram, ktory sic skiadai z nastepu1a-
cych numerow: p. B. j. zintak, pre-
zes Komitetu O0bywatelskiego, pier
wszy powitai boinierzy l marynarzy
" imieniu rodzic6w 1 o~bywatelstWa
polskiego, poczem powoiai K. Ko-
teckiego, kt6ry powital zas zofnie-
rzy W imieniu parafii i kapianow
pracujacych PREY tamtejszej parafii.
Nastepnym m6wcs byl p Lawrence
King, klerk dystryktu sanitarnego,
a DO MIN przemowN sedzia Edmund
Jarecki, W jezyku polskm, ktory
skreslil prace 1oinierzy ma polach
Francyi, oraz prace tych, ktor7y tn
pozostali, dowodzac. IL wszyscy po-
niekad p~rzyczynili sic do chwaleone-
90 zwyciestwa W wojnie. Jedni po--
swiecali swe tycie, zdrowie 1 krew,
drudzy zas wojowali moneta it'd. Ma
stepnie przemsWiaf kongresman ago
dystrytku, pan w. Rainey, ktory
wymowa swoja wywoiai wielki antu-
zyazm wsr6d zebranych, kiedy
wspomniaI, be obowiazek wzyWai go
do piracy W Westinghouse, lecz skoro
otrzymai z%aproszenie ma banRfet
wczorajszy, wyslRi telegram, IL PREY
bedzie p6zniej, albowiem chce
bye z jego chiopcami ma ban
kiecie. P. Rainey przemawiai ma te-
mat sytuacyi wojennej CO ocaliio
Europe W 17tym wieku, kiedy krol
Jan III sobieski, ma wezwanie Papie
b Innocentego, ocalil Polske | GAIA
Europe cd zaglady tureckiej; dis
r6wniea Amerykanie polskiego po-
chodzenia przyczynili sic do ocale-
mia nietylko Europy, ale swiata cd
potegi pruskiej. Nova kongresmana
byfa burzliwie oklaskiwana trail
la do serc zebranych a s%zczeg6lnie zot
merry. Pc MIN przemowiisx. szcze-
pan Bubacz; W imieniu zebranych
aolnierzy p~odziekowai KomitetoW1
Obywatelskiemu "a tax owacyjne
przyjecie, m6wcom, jakote5 60
SCION, ktorzy obecnoscia swoja Wlel
ce przyczynili sic do uswietnienia tel
~uroczystosci. Pc w~Jczerpaniu sic
programu zabrai CLOS p. B. j.. il
TAX I zaprosii wszystkich ma zabaWs
uliczna. Kapela ma z~akohczenie BAN
kietu odegrala My Country It's d
Thee. Ma ulicy pred szkots para
fialna PREY specyalnym oswietleniu
miodziez bawila sic mile / Wesoto,
q muzyka p. L~agockiego cd czasu do
czasu dodawala ducha, przygryWa--
lac wesole oberki, PREY dzwieku kto
rych bawila sic mlodziez nas5a. Ma
bankiecie zauwa4ylismy ~nastepuja--
cych kapian6w: x. Franciszka ku-
1ihskiego, x. Bolesiawa Kasprzyc--
kiego, x. stanislawa Radnieckiego'
Y W,adyslawa Rzuske, X. szczepa-
ma Bubacza I miejscowego probosz-
CA X. NJ. Koteckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30

Reklama Jest podstawa hcznych
przedsiebiorstw amerykahskich, wiec
1 przemyslowiec polski dobrze zrobi,
ieaeli stale reklamowac bedzie sw0j
interes W DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-30
Is lstnl RekorA
t1eoe cnaUAaSw
Nauka Dniem
4 WiecZorami,
Klasy Akademioans
iWydzinl PrnWA
Jslsa Przedmist.
, letaia Praktyka
CHICAGO
|. AVv
SCHOOL

cuIc.eosKA sxzxOLA DIPLOMACY.
DeparSament ChieaEoSkdea
snkOfy PrRwal.
wAxuLTET OzYLI WYDzIAh UNI
WERsYTHCKI SzKOLk Dh-
PLOMATYCZNEJ.
Pan J. J. Tobias. Kanclerz S1koS IRA
wtsln a Sinxcr, Konsul HSszpanii,
n-~evc3nsoSacy Encouragement
80 Stowarzyszenia Konsularnsgo-
Prof. Andrzej G. Btsek.
wislm. Geo. SSnderson. sekretarz Sc
pan 3. Castle, Prszss str'd Trust ann
Savings Bank.
wIehm. T. Y. sherman. Senator 81. ~.
Wtelm. Dorr z. Felt, Pre8es AIhnorA
Mmfrs. Association.
WIelm' Harry A. Wheeler, Vce-Prezea
Unton Trust Co.
Wieim. c. &. Haslswood. KonsuL Peru,
Pan Charles h "acker, Freezes SnRc9-
20 Plan Comm
Pa ]. 7. Arnold, Wice-Prezes First Ma
wiem' JOS. L sepulveda, KonSpl
wiSin. Pedro N. De sa, Rousul Bra
wieim. E. Antonio Navarro, Konsul'
Panama.
wisim. R Charles LEe0ret. Konsul. o.
ruSuay.
Przygotowywanie sic IA po<ycye "
Europie, Centralnej 1 Pofudniowej A
meryce, 1 roS do 3 lat. Kursa ohco-
kraSovego handlu, finansow, m~iedzyna-
rodowego prawa dla agentow oy1neSo-
wych. sekretarzy. konsulow, DIPLOMA
cow.
PENSYE Old 5000 DO H12.Ooo.
Pc kntnloG1. uStAwodavvStyva 4 dyHiO-
matyki, adresuJi Chancellor j. J. Tobias.
- w. Jackson Blvd, Tel. Wabash 6SoS.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
LOCAL SHOPS DON'T
FEAR Steel STRIKE
Situation Such That Gen.
eral Walkout is Un-
likely Here
HARLAN PLANT
NOT AFFECTED

Concerning the possible effects in
Wilmington ola general strike In the
steel industry Of the United States at
this time, definite consensus Of opin-
ion exists that should general strike
take place it viii. in the beginning at
least, be unlikely to affect Wilmington.
1t has been stated by the com
miitee OF "a heads OF labor organi-
zatlons in the steel industry that a
strike. II called, would be directed
against the United States steel Cor
poration as the stronghold OF the
open shop" 70 break which the move
ment Is directed In lis effort to un--
lonlze the steel trade. IL was speci-
ically mentioned In the statement re-
ferred 10 that the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration would not be included in the
initial drive by labor. Ofncials OF the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Com
pany. quote the above statement in
pointing out the apparent improbable
ity Of their plant being involved at
this time.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
TROLLEY FARES
Vote Divided on Protest
Resolution Although it is
Declared Carried
SOME SOLONS SEE
NEED OF INCREASE

Evidently anxious to have passed by
Council a resolution he had prepared
protesting against any increase In city
trolley fares, President George T. Lyon
afler asking Council for a verbal vote
On The resolution last night, declared
g carried, although 10 some persons
present 10 appeared as II the nays"
we're as numerous as the "ayes.r Two
Councilmen asserted they had not
voted on the question. Some other
members thought the vote Should have
been by roll call. Members Of Council.
who did not vote on the question, eX-
pressed themselves as opposed 10 Coun-
sil taking the step.
The question OF opposing the trac-
lion company's request for an increase
In fares. which Will be acted upon al
tonight's session OF the Board Of pub
tic Utility Commissioners, was dis
cussed during a recess Of Council. At
his conference Councilman Kane ex-
planned that 1t was desired to hear the
opinion OF the cOuncilmen on the sub
iect and President Lyon at once pulled
from his pocket a resolution which he
admitted City Solicitor Huxley had
prepared at his suggestion. This was
read and then discussed.
The resolution, as afterwards passed,
according TO President Lyons ruling,
follows:
"a resolution protesting against The
granting by the Board Of Public Util-
ity Commissioners 90 the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
the right TO charge an increased rate
of fare within the limits Of the city
Of Wilmington.
Whereas. The Wilmington and Phil
adelphia' Traction Company has petit
toned the Board Of Public Utility
Commissioners for the right 20 charge
IN increased rate OF fare in the city
3f Wilmington; and
Whereas. In the opinion OF Inc
Council, at the present time II does
not warrant or call for such increase
IN fare;
Therefore. Be lt Resolved:
~seclion THAT the Council os
The Mayor and Council OF Whining
ION is opposed TO the Board Of Pub
no Utility Commissioners granting to
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company the right to charge an
increased rate OF iare IN the city OF
Wilmington:
Section II-That the clerk OF the
Council Of The Mayor and Council OF
Wilmington is requested TO forward
a certified copy Of this resolution TO
che Board OF Public Utility Commits
sioners.n
Speaking on his resolution, President
Lyon said 70 was time City Council
was doing something in the trolley car
matters as The Utility Board members
under oath had acknowledged that the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company was "waier soaked" and The
present condition would continue un-
less some steps were taken by the city
and Us citizens
Councilman Abrahams asked what
De old Council had done when the
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
RICHARDSON PARK
AGAINST INCREASE

Residents OF Richardson Park last
night held a meeting TO discuss the
application OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company for
permission TO Increase fares TO eight
cents. The suburbanites are opposed
TO an increase In fares. Clarence G..
Neese presided over tho meeting, and
said the various suburbs would Join
in opposing a fare increase. A COM
mitiee comprising w. @. Duggin
Charles Griswold and Howard. PhoG
was appointed 10 protest at tonight-
meeting OF dhe Utilities Board against
ON increase.in fares.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

fare was raised 10 six cents, and
Councilman johnson replied "They
went TO sleep"
. Councilman Abberger said that no
doubt the present owners Of the com
pany purchased It in good faith but
the stock was "no good"
Councilman NIulvena said that it was
not right TO expect Wilmington people
to suffer and bear the expenses OF the
rural lines that were not self-support-
ing.
Councilman Forwood explained that
If the employees were TO be granted
higher wages. as had been done. 10
would be necessary to have more
revenue, as the same principle applied
10 all business. Councilman Mearns
also thought that the adoption OF the
resolution was unnecessary, but vote
on u was called for.
Following this action, the resolution
was read In open Council and another
verbal vote taken. with the same re-
suit, a division, and President Lyon
declared the motion carried.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
6.95 to
1850

Fashioned Of SUI
perior qu lity
georgette pc
in white, file S h,
black, naVY.broWn.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

taupe and raisin. in a diversity OF attractive
models, showing new and appealing innovations
in the use Of chenille, embroidery, beads and
fet lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Banking Institutions Make Seie"-
tfons for Important Positions.

Additional changes in firms in tho
Wall Street district yesterday included
the appointment by the National City
Company OF =. v. Davis, head of its
railroad department, as vice-presldent !;
f. F.. Winans. head Of the Chicago Of
flee, a resident vice-president and Ed
ward f.. Barrett. chief clerk. assistant
secretary. II. S. Boone of San Fran
cisco, b. H. Collins of Atlanta and s. Il.
Terry Of Chicago were made assistant
ce-presdents.
The appointments OF the following
new district sales managers were an
uounced /. William Ni!er, Atlanta, Ga I;
chester II. Pease, Portland. Me; T. w.
7, 9th. Providence: Dolson Quier, KAN
sas city; Harry Markoe, Jr., Seattle l.
A E,akins, philadelphia ; r. w. Hyhson'
Washington, d. G., and Norman H. |
Mather. Montreal w Zerringer mas
been made assistant district manager az
philadelphla, and a new office has neeh
opened in Rochester with John Day IN
charge.
Other changes follow:
waller -. Seymour, formerly with
Brown Bros. 4 CO., has been put II,
large 81 the bond dcnartment OF
ADAMS. Davis n BartOl; Winter Son n
90 have been dissolved by mutual con
sent Henry r. Winter md George -
IIu,ton members of that arm. Win
Frederick NJ Winter and Ernest H. VIM
;.- =: ccpartnerS. Will continue IN puS'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

ness at 64 Wall street. under the name
of H. =. Winter x Co.
The banking business of Winslow.
Lanier & Co is to be continued by a
general partnership, consisting of
Charles Lanier. James +. -. Lanier,
Robert NJ. Petit and Reginald Bishop
Lanier II. !. Losec and B. J. Levy have
been admitted as general partners OF
the house of Solomon Bros & Hutzler.
A limited copartnership has been formed
under the firm name OF Smith & Schip-
per, consisting of Pierre j. Smith,
Charles r. Bigham. Frank c. Lowry,
Reginald y. Smith and Charles +. Big
ham IA general partners and Claus Au-
gust Sprecke.s as special partner at 81
Wall street sydney A Lawton, for
merly Of Wrenn Bros. 4 CO, has become
associated with Luke. Banks a Weeks
]. Wood Rutter and Rutherford Hop
kins have formed the firm Of Rutter
CO., with Offices at 2 Wall street. Law
renee Chamberlain announces the or
eauization of Lawrence Chamberlain 4
Co, Inc, to deal in Investment securi-
ties. with offices at SO Wall street
Directors Of the Mercantile Trust-De-
post Company have elected i. ;. Dur
wee a vice-prcsident, ]. A. Burns a
tulst officer and T.. r. ParEin an assist
AMI secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
TEL. & TEL. TO SELL
S4O,OOO,OOO BONDS
Issue Is to Refund Notes Of
Several Subsidiaries Due
February /.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made, II was
learned yesterday. by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company to
sell to syndicate of bankers an issue
Of $4,000. 900 long term bonds. The
heads of the syndicate through which tho
financing Is to be done are J. 7. Nor
gan & Co and the First National Bank.
The proceeds received from the issue
will be used to refund the same amount
of notes of subsidiary companies OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company which mature on February ],
and which, II was stated positively yes
to-day, will be refunded by long term
bonds.
The notes which are to be refunded
are not direct obligations OF the COM
pany. but OF subsidiaries which were In
dorsed by the parent company! The
notes total s40,000.000. divided among
five Of the subsidiary companies.
They are one year per cent. notes
dated February l, 1918, and maturing
February ,.'l9l9, the issue having been
made to provide funds TO meet the ma
turity ON February l. 1918, OF $500
900 notes Of the subsidiary companies
Endorsed by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and to provide
funds for extraordinary OUTLAWS incident
to the war. They were offered first at
90. 05 and interest
The subsidiary companies whose notes
will be refunded by the long term bonds
about to be issued and their shares of
the total are as follows: Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company, So
600 900 Iowa Telephone Company. si,-
600 900 Nebraska Telephone Company.
IS, 900. 900; Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change Company, s1O.0OO,0o0. and South
western Bell Telephone Company, 49,
mn moo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

forty first branch at Steinway avenue and
broadway, Long Island city, as soon as nee
essAry alterations Of the building snail
have been made.
A. - Leach q Co. are Offering an Issue Of
500 900 Michigan Light and Power com
pany first and refunding mortgage per
cent gold bonds due March l. 1915, at SO
and interest yielding $50 per cent
Report Of the Federal Light and Power
Company for october shows gross earnings
Of s2S6,64O. an increase from the earnings
OF the same period Of 1917 OF t0,2S3
Gross earnings for the first nine months of
the year from January l totalled 1870
$40,
J Kenneth Clarke and Edward Hubbard
formed u partnership under the firm nam"
Of Clarke n Hubbard to transact u general
brokerage business.
Mercantile Trust nnd Deposit Company
directors elected the following new OH
GERS: =. S. DLryeo, a vice-president; John
A. Burns. trust officer. and Il +. Parkln,
an assistant secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
TRANSFER EXCHANGE SEATS.
View Members Pay $4,000 Each
for Admission to Board,

:. The followin" memberships on the
NtN York stock Exchange have been
listed for transfer: The seat OF the late
william Herbert to Charles G. Harri-
%n it.: that OF Douglas W. Paige to
y"hn J" Tuthlll; that OF Arthur w. Pop
Yer I" G. Clothier Jones and that OF
james 4 Baker, Jr., to Cornelius A. ST.
Monsoon The seats were sold for $780,
'''' .rh compares with $s5,000. the
amount Of the last previous sale
IT." committee on admissions Of the
,,Nnioeo announced the election of
eyer u. Troy and Edward w. Harden
70 MemDcrshM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
bank increases surplus.

b'r'' tors Of the National Bank Of
.ofM"rre Yesterday voted to transfer
''""No from undivided profits to sur
L'1f thereby increasing surplus account
..''h p. 0ro.rn6 To $4,000 900 Th"
"'.t now has {i5OO0,OOO capltai an |
IA, h.", and more than sl5OO,000 und.-
NHeI "'. At ire last call for state
Frn' ~ condition made by the Comp
..'.'' "' the Currency November !.
.'.'. .He total rrsOurces Of the BANK
's'' mprr laan 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
UNITED STATES RUBBER 90.

go l'''. '''
Sew York. january %. 1919
The hoard Of DIRECTORS Of tho United
states Rubber CoWpnu, has This day dee.
clared from its not profits % quarterly dni-
dend OF Two per cent ,-',r uu he FIRST
Preferred StncL> OF tue Company. 20 Sturk-
holders of record ~ T. " uu Wcdu"sday.
January 10Th. 1919. payable without ,ins-
ing OF the Trauetcr Books. january 18th
1917 W, q. pAlsS' ms. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

\ regular quarterly dividend ~ one and
threc-quarter per cent tA'ol upon the
First Preferred capital Stoch ana 81 ono
and three quarter per cent. &, = ~ upon
the Second Preferred Capital Sturk Of
Julius KANSER y 60. has boon declared,
payable February LIST, l9ls, to tho holders
u record Of such stock 81 the close of
busincss on January 20, l3ls.
Dividend chey Ks VIII joe forwarI. by
Guaranty Trust Company NJ New York.
LOUIS LEN lNShii\. SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bonds,

Due February I. 1922.
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to the
Undersigned at its ofhc- 1875 peronshire
street, Boston, Mass, and endorsed ton
outside Of envelope Proposals to sell &.
B. \ -. II. Il co Denver Extension 10
Bonds" WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
TEN O'CLOCK 4. NJ. WEDNESDAY,,
JANUARY 10, 1919, for the sale OF above
lamed bonds to the Trustee, TO ABB
SORB THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED
EVENLY NINE THOUSAND NINE HUN
DRIED SINTY-ONE DOLLARS AND
EIGHTY SEVEN CENTS Sl79,gGl.s7) OR
ANY PART THEREOF in accordance with
he agreement dated December ], 1881.
Proposals will be opened and successful
hids declared January -, 1919, AND IN
TEREST on ACCEPTED BONDS WILL
CEASE JANUARY lG, 1919.
The New England Trust Company
TRUSTEE.
ny JAMES II. HOOPER, President.
Boston. Mass. January :, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Bonds for Investment
Yielding from 4.1O% to 6.25%

We and yielding high
Circular which shall be pleased send investors request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
THE PETERSBURG GAS COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT.


Pursuant to tn" PROV isious Of the Mort
gag. Of The Petersburg Gas Company to
Tho Real Estate Trust Company ~ Phila-
dc'ph!l, Trustee. dated April l. 1901, serur-
ing an issue OF $4,000 FIRST Mortgage
Five per cent Bonds, tenders of such
Bonds at a price not exceeding I"a and
uccrurd interest, sufficient &" absorb tn"
sum of 5000 tn" amount payahl" to tn"
Sinking Fund April LIST next. Will be re-
crived ny the Trustee at its ofhce, ;. T.
cor. Broad and Chestnut streets, Philndel-
phia. Penn'a, until } 4 NJ. Monday, Jhnu-
AIRY l2th. 1919. Tor sal" and delivery on
April lst. 1919. ..
THE FETERSBlRG Gas toMPANh'
nv ". l.. FON, secretary.