davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
What He Didn't tlnd.r,ta,a

zoe had been spending his first Va.
er'ioh on farm. When for the firss
tihe ne saw the chickens all lined IN
on the roost he exclaimed SLOW do
they ever stick on 10 that grand stand
while they are asleepY"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24

past two years Grandma" had been
almost unable to get about without
assistance, being almost blind. 1t was
great pleasure to her to attend re-
ligious service, having been a men,
Der of the Baptist church for a num-
Der of years. She has done her best
and gone to a great reward, which
the Farther has prepared for His chill
dren. Deceased leaves four sons and
one daughter to mourn her death.
Mrs. Jane Smith, the daughter, lives
at Leadington, and Will, John and Ed
live in Esther, and Sam Cheesebrough
lives in Colorado. The funeral was
conducted by her pastor, Rev. G. E.
Kennedy, at the home at 3 o'clock
Thursday, and interment was made at
Parkview cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns recently
received two letters from their son,
Oscar, who has been in France for
seven months. This is the first news
they have received from him in three
months. Oscar says he is well and
getting along fine. He writes that he
has marched through France and
Belgium and Gutenberg and is now
in Germany stationed on the Rhine.
Until just recently he had not been
receiving his mail. Another son,
Oran, who has been in training at
Camp Dodge, has now received his
honorable discharge and will be home
this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Vale Wednesday
evening, at Elvins, and Miss Lucille
Bennett, Miss Ida May Kennedy, and
Miss Pauline Tucker attended.
Mrs. Lewis johnson entertained at
her home Saturday afternoon, from
2:30 to 4, with birthday party in
honor of her little daughter, Mary
Ellen, the occasion being her 9Th
birthday. The following are the lit
tie guests that were present: Virginia
Lee and Elnora Johnson, Pauline and
Heelen Leonard, Mildren and Thelma
Watson, Fay and Virginia Watts, An
ma May Ennis, Kermet Buckley, Dor
othey May Watts, Forrest and Ruby
johnson, and Alma Gross. The re-
frcshments consisted Of cake and
lemonade. Games were played. Lit
tie Mary Ellen was the recipient Of
quite a number of gifts from the lit
tie friends.
A stone was thrown through the
glass front of the stores Of P. Sacks
and Stein, and the Davis Music Store,
some time Tuesday night, breaking
large holes in the windows. It is rot
known whether this was an attempt to
burglarize or just q low-down trick.
One night last week the store Of Jake
Alper received the same treatment,
which was thought to be accidental.
Mica Jane Cheesebrough passed
away at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Jane Smith, of Leadington, Jan.
21st, at the age of 81 years. For the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24

husband to receive his discharge from
Government service in the near fu-
ture.
Miss Hattie Duncan and Miss Leah
Alper were Desloge visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Forrest Miller and wife and two
children, who live in Desloge, and A.
G. Miller and family spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rinke and Miss
Nora Pope were Pennington visitors
Sunday.
Lloyd Mayberry, who has been Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Josh Gallagher,
returned to his home in Bonnie Terre
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Smith visited
Mrs. Port Miller of Desloge Sunday;
also attended church services at both
morning and evening services, at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Ellen Mounce returned to her
home in Fredericktown Sunday, after
two weeks stay with her daughter,
Mrs. D. l.. Delaney.
Mrs. Guy Eaton visited Mrs. Otto
Tucker of Taylortown Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grayson left here
Tuesday for Summerville in Shannon
county, where they expect to spend a
couple of weeks visiting brother of
Mrs. Grayson.
Mrs. Jimmie Wilson and Miss Ida
Mae Kennedy were Bonnie Terre WIS.,
| itors Sunday at the home of Miss
Ruby Covington.
Miss Lillian Gruner of Desloge was
guest of Miss Edith Ledbetter Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Howell and little
daughter spent the weekend visiting
| relatives in Fredericktown.
Miss Esther Marchand of Bonnie
! Terre is the, guest Of Miss Myrtle
Freeman this week.
Arthur and Miss Myrtle Freeman
and Miss Esther Marchand were
guests of Miss Zelphia Mcclure of
Elvins Tuesday night.
! Arthur Freeman arrived home Sat
urday from Camp Hancock, Ga, where
he has been in training. He has re-
ceived his honorable discharge. Ar
thur is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
! Freeman.
A social was given at the Christian
/ church Monday evening at which q
/ large crowd gathered. Refreshments
were served, consisting of sandwiches
and coffee. and very pleasant time
is reported.
! A party was given at the home Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24
Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Burmaster

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burmaster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parker and
son motored to DeSoto Sunday.
Lonzo Thurman spent from We'd
nesday until Thursday visiting his pa
rents, who live near French Village.
Clell Counts. who just recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army,
at Macarthur, Texas, is here visiting
his cousin, Mrs. John Moore, this
week. His home is in Mine La Motto.
Mrs. Ed Crump and daughter, Mrs.
Bert Kelly, and Mrs. Daisy Johnson
visited in Bonnie Terre Monday at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Thurman.
Henry Harris arrived home Mon
day evening from Oakland, CAL, hav-
ing received his honorable discharge
from the army. 1t will be remember
ed that Henry was one among the
first of the boys from here to volun-
teer his services to Uncle Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Bess were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Lin
baugh Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Wolford and Miss Pearl
Eaton were in st. Louis Wednesday
on a shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus LaRose attended
the funeral of Will Farley, who died
at his home two miles southeast Of
Irondale and was buried Monday at
Bismarck. Deceased was cousin of
Mrs. LaRose. Death was due to pneu-
monia, following influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tucker are be-
ing congratulated on the arrival Of a
son. born Wednesday.
Mrs. w. T. Pierson and daughter,
Roberta, returned to her home at Iron
Mountain Wednesday, having spent
week visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waning and
children returned Wednesday from a
visit with the parents of Mrs. Wan
ming, near Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong.
Mrs. Gus Fallert returned Sunday
from near Potosi, where she had been
nursing her parents and other men,
bers of the family, who had the in
fluenza.
Mrs. Mary Miller. whose home is in
Fredericktown, is here visiting her
son, A. G. Miller, and other relatives.
The High School girls basket ball
team here have won the championship
of the district. Their last victory was
over Festus with a score of 22-10
Bonnie Terre and Pennington High
Schools have no basket ball teams at
present. The girls are expecting to
play Hannibal and other teams in the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24

near future if they receive the sup
port of the school and town.
The Hi-Y Club gave their week.,
bean feast Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kite of Farm
ington were dinner guests of Mrs. M
l.. Miller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of Lead.
wood were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Fallert Sunday.
Corporal Ed Bellum arrived Sun.
day evening from the training camp at
Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La,
where he has been since Oct. 31st
having received his honorable dis
charge.
Mrs. Chas. Abshier was shopping
in Pennington Monday.
Joe Gorda, brother of Mrs. VIM.
Dalton, who left for France about
eight months ago, has never been
heard from since leaving here. An
other brother, Charlie, who also is in
France, sent telegram in December
stating he had been seriously wound
ed in the right thigh some time in
OStooOAy bot ShAt HC was ktttiUR 6lUtlR
fairly well.
Miss Pauline Tucker and Sammie
Emmerson were Pennington visitors
Sunday.
Misses Eta and Nettie Moore and
Arthur Watts visited friends in Bonnie
Terre Sunday afternoon.
Misses Orrine and Irene Hisc of
Desloge visited friends here Sunday.
Misses Melba and Iva Haney arc
spending the week with relatives in
Miss Zelphia Mcclure, teacher in
the Elvins school, visited Miss Myrtle
Freeman Sunday.
A sister Of Mrs. Chas. McGraw,
whose home is in Belgrade, is visiting
here this week.
Earl Smith left Sunday for St.
Louis, where he has gone in search
If employment.
Mrs. Harry Dobbins and Mrs. Linn
Rariden of Pennington visited Mrs.
D. L. Delaney Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson is expecting her
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24
COFFmAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves AM
little son, Cecil, spent Sunday will
Mr.. Graves father near River Au!
Vases.
Guy Mcfarland and Guy Haney o.
| Avon visited with Mr.. Mcfarland
parents Sunday.
Henry Winters of near New Church
took his wife to st. Louis Sunday tx
a hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Jerry Haney of New Church
is visiting her son, DR.. Haney, in Flat
River at present.
c. Graves and Paul Boyd of neal
Eads were visitors in Coffman Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Boyd and Bob.
ert Boyd spent Sunday with Mrs
Boyd's sister, Mrs. Ed Turley, of Lib
ertyville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Adams and
children, Catherine and Novella, mo-
tored to Irondale Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with Mrs. Adams
parents.
Misses Elsie Govreau and Ella
Graves were guests Of Mrs. Joseph
'Gegg and family Sunday,
Mrs. Tucker Boyd and children were
guests of Mrs. Ralph Gegg Sunday.
Miss Ella Graves entertained Quite
a number of her friends Sunday eve
ming With a singing at her home. The
following we're present: Miss Stella
Gordon of Route 3. Misses leila and
Nevada Gordon, Miss Viola McFar-
land, Mrs. Beulah Danieley of Avon,
Miss Edith Gordon, Miss Elsie Gov
reau of River Aux Vases, Miss Cath
crime Adams and little sister, Novella,
Misses Ruth Boyd and Hilda Bauer;
Geo. Griffith, Willie Patterson, Guy
Hancy Of Avon, Guy Mcfarland of
Avon, Wimple Gordon of Route 8,
Hersel Heberlie, Henry Bauer, Lee
Gegg, Blair Boyd, Anderson Boyd,
Melvin Boyd. Eliza Gordon, Richard
Adams and Nick Danieley, Mrs. Jo-
seph Gegg, Mrs. Tucker Boyd. and
Mrs. Nick Danieley and little son.
The evening was spent in singing and
a good time Is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Evans and little
daughter were guests of Mrs. Evans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Vale,
Sunday.
Miss Viola Mcfarland and Miss
leila Gordon were guests of Miss
Dorotha Haney of Avon Saturday.
Miss Estella Gordon and Wimple
Gordon Of Route 8 were guests of
Miss Dorothy and Guy Haney, of
Avon.
Miss Ella Graves was guest of Miss
Edith Gordon, Miss Elsie Govreau and
Hilda Bauer Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Danieiey Of Avon was
guest of Miss Dorothy Haney Sunday.
Miss Viola Mcfarland and Miss
leila Gordon visited Mrs. A. J. Cor
Ion and family Sunday.
Dora Rigdon of River AUX Vases
'pent Sunday with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bauer.
Ben Rottlcr Of River Aux Vases
vas guest Of his sister, Mrs. Andrew |
aarter, Sunday.
Emile Vale was guest Of Henry
Bauer Saturday evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24
For Sale or Exchange.

One farm, 120 acres; good improve
ments; 40 acres in orchard.
One farm, 40 acres. good improve
ments; farm machinery and stock
3 good gasoline engines and wood.
saw. Two good span of mules, IS and
As. Two fine Jersey cows with young
calves.
One farm, 220 acres, in Washing.
ton county, for sale or exchange.
One farm, $50 acres.
One farm, 100 acres.
One farm, 220 acres.
One farm, 485 acres.
E. L. HIGGINS.
Phone 38. Flat River, Mo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24
FLAT RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson and
children visited in Elvins Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sharp.
Mrs. Emmett Moore, who has been
employed at State Hospital No. 4, as
nurse, is here visiting her parents for
couple of weeks.
John Knight, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Knight, who has been in
training at a camp in New Jersey,
died Sunday evening at o'clock, and
the remains will be brought here for
burial He had been i'll for some time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Richard Adams is very sick. at
present. t.s
Miss Edith Gordon and Miss Ella
Graves spent Monday night with Mrs.
Frank Graves. "
Frank Graves made business trip
to Cape Girardeau.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Henry Dalton and children, of
Bonne Terre, are visiting friends here
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-24
WANTED
For Good Positions

limited number of young men and women
are wanted for positions which will pay well and
give almost unlimited opportunity for advance
ment. Every girl and boy should be able to earn
living and help others if necessary
These positions will be open in from four
months to year. Seventh grade education suffi-
cient. Training should begin AT ONCE Write for
further information
GEO. A. MILLER,
HARRINGTON, MO. &c..
The sun., 1919-03-15
NOVA SCOTIA STEEL REPORT.
Operating Income In 1918 IL
100000 " orc Than in 1917.

Although the gross business OF the
Nova Scotia steel and Iron Company
was curtailed somewhat in 1918, as COM
pared with the preceding year, operat-
ing expenses were likewise cut. 20 that
the companys operating income for the
year Just ended was about $500, 900
higher than in 1917. The surplus after
all charges, preferred dividends, SC,
was equivalent to 1901 a share on the
common stock against $40 share
earned on the common in the previous
year.
Gross earnings totalled $11,525,779 in
1918. against s12.359,114 in 1917. a de-
cline of more than 100000. Operating
income, after deduction OF operating ex-
penses. however. was $3,535,525 in 1918,
against s3,069449 in 1917, an increase
of s466.074. The charge off for depre-
citation taxes, &C., was more than $780,
600 higher, which, after interest charges.
made the net income for 1918 s1,716,402
against s1,340,47S In 1Sl7. After
the payment OF $4,000 in dividends on
the preferred stock and $3.50, 900 on the
common, the surplus for 1918 was $780,
s92, an increase of nearly 100000 from
that reported at the end OF 1917.
The sun., 1919-03-15
COTTON FUTURES
BREAK AT CLOSE
Bearish View Of News Reports
Causes a Heavy General
Selling Movement.

Early rallies were followed by a very
sharp break in the cotton market late
yesterday with new style May contracts
selling off from 24.s5 to 2415. Closing
prices were at the lowest point OF the
day, with the tone easy at net de-
cline Of Is to 6s points on all new style
positions except April. which was 35
points net higher. Old style months
closed 25 points higher to Is points
lower.
The opening was steady at decline
Of 10 to "a points on new style months,
while old style positions were 35 points
higher to % points lower. There was
sale OF March delivery at 27.10 on the
call. but. the price was almost irnme-
diately offered down TO 20 without
finding buyers, although there was bust
ness later at 81. On the whole buy
ers showed less willingness to follow
advances above 24.50 for May and the
market broke very rapidly in the late
trading.
Range of prices for leading months:
n ~
The sun., 1919-03-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

National Coal and Ice Company has
bought the New York Ice Company. con-
sistinS OF eight plants throughout the city.
!. l.. Williams, vice president Of the
Bank os Italy, cal. has been elected as
sistant 20 the president OF tho East River
National Bank. The institutions are
closely affiliated.
Directors Of the Lincoln National Bank
have authorized payment of additional
compensation to their employees OF IS per
cent OF their annua! salaries, payable
quarterly.
Mercantile Trus, Company end tn" Mis-
sissppi Valley Trust Company OF So. Louis
are Offering sl,E5o. 600 san Antonio Belt
and Terminal Rsilvay Company hirst
mortgage 8 per cent. notes At sSA TO Yield
$50 per cent. The principal and interest
are guaranteed by the receivers OF the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railway and the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway OF
Texas.
Stockholders OF the u. F. Goodrich Com
pany have voted to retire and cancel 5000
shares OF It's preferred stock in accordance
with the provisions Of it's charter. when
the stock is retired tho total preferred
outstanding Will be $4,000. 600
The sun., 1919-03-15
COTTON STATISTICS
New orIean. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Moderay ely
wide declines were forced by liquidation
In the early trading in cotton to-day and
again toward the close. Late selling,
however, was felt most IN the new con-
tracts and resulted largely from reports
from Texas of much freer offerings Of
spot cotton: The close was at net losses
Of so TO 81 points on the old. and 80
to ~ points on the new contracts. Old /:
March, 26; May, 2410; July, ease;
October. 20.25; December, 90 New !:
May. 24.94; July. 22s9; October, GOES.
December, e0.s5. Spot steady and un-
changed Middling, 1850.
The sun., 1919-03-15
COLUMBIA GAS EARNINGS,
Report shows Increase I'm 1918 of
Nearly s1,OOO,OOO.

The annual report OF the Columbia
Gas and Electric Company covering
1913 shows a surplus after taxes and
charges Of s3,199,19S. equivalent to
1883 share earned on the $50, 900 900
capital stock. against S2,e33,362 surplus
or 1886 a share earned in 1917.
The gross earnings of the company
were sl1,53S,772 in 1918 as compared
with s1O,s61,331. an increase OF nearly
100000. The net income after ex-
penses, taxes, depreciation, &c. was re-
duced. however, by the heavier tax bur-
den as well as Increases In other writ
offs, making the total income for the
year just ended s7,544,S1O, against ST.
1915, an increase OF little more than
100000. After deduction Of per cent
dividends on capital stock tho surplus
reported for the year totalled $l,199,19S
against s1,433.362 at the end OF the pre-
vious year when only per cent. was
paid in dividends.
The sun., 1919-03-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Standard industrials and railroad
Stocks closed easy, with the shipping
shares and several speciaities recording
substantial advances In yesterdays Con-
Rolidated Stock Exchange market That
market, after a slight display Of strength
shortly after opening. was irregular and
unsettled in movement throughout the
session. while usual market leaders were
In limited supply. There was an absence
OF healthy demand, and lacking support
prices OF standards were easy and after
early reaction held steady with fractional
declines. The best buying was OF ship
ping stocks. resulting in a closing gain of
more than points for Marine preferred
and more than s points for Agwi. which
closed at III. There was good demand
throughout the session for certain special
ties particularly those subject to pool
operation. Industrial Alcohol closed with
a net advance OF 1&. Distiilers was. up
and General Motors 4. United s.a.es
Rubber had a net gain OF points and
Central Leather 2, with the remainder
OF the group closing steady. Trading in
Liberty Loan bonds was IN fair volume,
with prices arm fa- 'liss ~
The sun., 1919-03-15
CURB SECURITIES
ARE LESS ACTIVE
Realizing in Prominent Issues
on New High Causes Turn
to Irregularity.

The market for curb securities was
considerably less active yesterday. Fol-
lowing g strong tone during the first
hour 1t displayed irregularity. Reallz-
Ing in several prominent Issues in the
early afternoon turned the market ir-
regular. A few new highs were estab-
lished before tho profit taking set in.
The motor stocks featured the mar
ket in strength Nearly every issue dealt
In sold at a new high level for the
present movement. Chalmers Motors
common was In good demand and quickly
advanced several points and United
Motors rose fractionally to a new high
for the present movement There was
fair activity in Republic Motors. Key
stone Tire touched new high early and
then reacted sharply.
Oil stocks were moderately active, with
strength in few issues Common wealth
Petroleum advanced to new high ground
and firmness was displayed in Queen
OIL. due TO favorable news from its Cody
property. In the mining divisions Flor
ence Silver was strong. 1t was said that
the company Is earning almost double
the dividend requirement. Golden Gate
Exploration was firm also. The values
recently encountered on .the 1000 foot
level Is s43.42.
Total sales and range OF prices.
The sun., 1919-03-15
CALUMET & HECLA
PASSES DIVIDEND
Company Says That Unsettled
Condition of Copper Trade
Is Reason. d.
COMMON DROPS 81 POINTS
Last Quarterly Dividend, Paid
in December, 1918, Was
SIS a Share.
Specidi Desnnfch To Tnn RnN-

DCopttIN ~ Ann puNs
BosToN. March 14.-At the meeting
Of the directors of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company here to-day Il
was voted to pass the company's CUSTOM
airy quarterly dividend. The explanation
given Is that that action was considered
advisable because of the unsettled condi-
ton Of the copper situation.
Common stock of Calumet and Hecla
dropped 81 points on the local exchange
to-day after the announcement that no
dividend had been declared and closed
a. $50.
Vie Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
panv, one of the oldest and largest con-
per producers in the world. has paid
an unbroken series of dividends since
1871. period of forty-eight years. The
skipping OF the dividend caused general
surprise.
The company's properties are in
Houghton county, Michigan, and 1t owns
substantial interest IN ten OF the
leading copper companies in the Lake
Superior district
The shares OF the company are held
largely by New England investors. II
has distributed $3.50 a share to stock
noIuers or total payment OF s150,760,-
600. Three months ago SIS a share
was declared, and In the first quarters
OF 1918 and 1919 SO and s35 respec-
lively were disbursed
The dividends duo in September and
December. 1914, were passed because OF
the disturbance in the copper market
consequent upon the outbreak of the
war, but since then and UP to the pres
ent time the quarterly dividends have
been maintained from 1871 to 1897.
Its biggest year was In 1899, when
II paid 500 a share or a total of $I0,-
100000. In 1918 It paid s55 a share
or a total of s5.500,0O0, and 1917 SIS
n share or a total of $4,000
The sun., 1919-03-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF
AMERICAN TUBE & STAMPING COMPANY
First MortEage SO 30-Year Gold Bonds

First Mortgage SO 30-Year Gold Bonds
DATED OCTOBER lsT. 1909
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT in ac-
cordance with the First Mortgage or Deed
of Trust OF THE AMERICAN TUBE q
STAMPING COMPANY to Colonial Trust
Company. now THE EQUITABLE TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. as Trustee.
dated october list, 1909. the following bonds,
Nos I. "a. 1874, 2SS. 2s5. $40. 53i. bS5. 7l6.
the once of the said The Equitable Trust
Company Of New York, been designated
for redemption at los 70 and accrued inter-
est the first day OF April. 1912 upon
presentation and the surrender thereof,
with all unpaid coupons. to said Trustee.
Interest on the above bonds Will cease on
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee,
BY J. Y. ROBBINS, Assistant Secretary.
THE AMERICAN TUBE & STAMPING
COMPANY,
BY j.. V. W. REYNDERS. President
JOSEPH +. SAVAGE
hereby certify that tho above bonds
WITNESS my hand and seal this s5th
day OF February, 1919.
CHARLES D. HOWARD
Notary Public New York County No. 2s+.
Registers once No. 1896. Term
expires March 30, 1920.
In accordance with the above certificate.
the undersigned will redeem the above
numbered bonds at los and accrued inter-
est to April LIST. 1919. on and after that
date when presented with all unpaid coI-
pons at its ONCE, No. 81 Wall Street, New
TIE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
BY LYMAN RHOADES. Vice President