davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
$40. 1000, 900 FOR LAND BANK

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announces that a group OF 1000 In
vestinent bankers have agreed to SELF
$4,000 900 worth of per cent fed
eral land bank bonds.
II is good news to learn that the
bankers are not going to knife the
land bank absolutely, but $40, 900, 900
il too small an amount TO enable the
land bank to do more than q small
fraction Of the work it should do. This
whole amount could be put in one ag-
ricultural state. a sss.a sri
The rural credits bank Of South Da-
kotaI has put out $35, 000, 900 in less
than two years of operation. Farm
ers Of Minnesota carry over $50 Co.,
600 of high-interest, short-term mort
cages. M sres* z4.. s.s=.4.s.rs j
when the supreme court found the
federal land bank constitutional the
senate Immediately withdrew an as
sienment Of 500, 600 800 ia the ap-
preparations for buying federal land
hank bonds. The excuse was that the
biz bankers would take csres ct the
land bank. =
If the congressman were not IN.
league with the money trust, they
vonld invest the postal bank savings
in land bank bonds instead of turning
them over 10 private bankers ct hall
therate of interest obtaped on land
hatlk bonds. It could then pay the
poor a higher rate Of interest on their
1lAaI1iea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
DISARMAMENT FEELING GROWS


Sentiment for disarmament is grow
ing among business men throughout
the world. In Japan the business
mems association is arranging acam-
:paign in support IL Mr.. 0zaki, pow
,erfuI liberal who is vigorously fight
.ing for reduction Of arnnaments.
I, on z 900 postcards sent 70 business
men Throughout Japan asking for an
;opinion on the subject, 1850 replies
were received, and 1000 Of these IA
'yored reduction in the naval building
program.
Some of our own senators and rep
'resentatives who have been back home
ARE now talking about the further neec
for reducing national expenditures.
+: There is q strong possibility that
the swing from / reactionary. poll
tics. now long overdue in America,
will be brought about by this disarma-
ment issue. It is something on which
small business can and must break
with the big business politicians.
The old machine in the Minnesota
house and senate refused last week
to memorabilia congress on the dis
armament issue. But this very move
may cause number Of them to stay
at home two years hence. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
SALES TAX EFFECTS

0xAAx2H0 A1N4A 42GX A1&A0 ..#=-
The sales tax, urged by Wall street
as the best way to raise needed fed
eral revenue, is going to raise lot Of
mischief for general business as well
AZ for the consumers. The plan adj
vanced provides q tax on each turn
over Of goods. .t 5..s -
On q yard of calico which the farm
er's wife buys there may be rs many
rs nine different sales tax levies:
Raw cotton to gin.
2. Ginning mill to spinning mill.
8. Spinning mill to mercerizing
plant. $3fs> #1 a
4 Mercerizing plant to dyeing
plant. - 5a,
s. Dyeing plant to weaving mill. y
6. Weaving mill to finishing mill.
Z. Finishing mill to wholesaler.
8. Wholesaler TO retailer. .ss.--c=@- .
3. Retailer to consumer. $
The trust, which handles the mate
Eial from raw state to retailer or con-
sumner, will have great advantage in
that it will have to pay only one or
two sales taxes. II f
Mail order houses, which largely
manufacture their. own goods, viii be
given an advantage over the indie
Dendent manufacturer, jobber and re-
taller. A little difference in cost OF
operation makes q great difference n
the market.
Yet commercial clubs throughout
tie country have been going on record
for repeating the excess profits taxes,
for lowering taxes on big incomes,
and for the sales tax. When will gen.
ersl business learn that big business
thinks and acts only for itself9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, In. and for the County of
JOHN W.. SHELBY, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06

years Blockade BY the rest Of the civi.
ized world.
Hughes was badly informed on for
eiga trade, or did not look for informa-
ton, when he stated that our normal
tf1de with old Russia made up only
LII too per cent Of our foreign trade
total. Trade reports show this. but
England, and especially Germany,
used to buy great quantities Of goods
from us be manufactured Or merely
handl and reshipped to Russia. / We
might get all this trade direct IL we
went after it properly. 4lssasr
~ Hughes says that Russia has moth
ing to trade with, .but if that is the
case why 50 much effort to prevent
even the little that is possible? iii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06

I WASHINGTON D. c. ON Apzl
- the senate ratified the long stand
ing treaty with Colombia, giving that
country SIS 600 900 for seizure Of the
Panama canal zone during the, Roose-
Welt administration in 1904. s D ~ Il
! President Harding had previously
urged its ratification asa first step to-
ward international good will
The more liberal politicians have
been urging it's passage for many
years, but Republicans in general OPP
posed it for party reasons and because
st reflected on Roosevelt i1 J
Two reasons probably account for
the present success Of. the treaty:
L. The Democratic party is Knocked
out for the time being at least.
2. Colombia agreed to let an Amer
lean syndicate, in which Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon is prominently in
terested, have large oil concessions if
the treaty was approved. -s ~
There is no doubt except among
speubinders that. we acted in q high
handed manner toward Colombia.
Roosevelt once said in q Boosting mo-
ment: II took the Panama canal"
Nor is there any doubt that certain
fnauciers who knew this seizure was
to be made secured big profits by buy
ing up the shares Of the old French
syndicate. It was this group which
prevented consideration Of the Pana-
ma and Nicaragua routes on their
1elative merits as engineering prob
2ns. @ t'Ie2i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
IRISH ATROCITIES

, al /.
General Crozier, auxiliary police
commander in Ireland, said signifi-
cant thing when he resigned recently.
81 still consider" said the general,
'tthat theft on the part Of policemen in
the course Of their duties is unpardon-
able, and I can not associate myself
with force in which such acts are
con6loned." 49,. - .
The resignation was due also to the
suppression Of a report by General
Strickland on the burning Of Cork. If
this report had not been suppressed, it
would have proved that the chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, Sir Hanar Green
wood, lied before the house Of COM
mons with full knowledge Of the truth.
Greenwood asserted that the people of
Cork burned their own city. ?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-06
BUYING, A.THRONE

- OO AAVU "a kAASOANG ~ 5+.t -
Two American women who have
married into the Greek nobility are re-
ported to be spending big sums Of
money to secure the throne Of Albania.
One Of the rivals is the former Mrs.
William B. Leeds, heir to millions
plucked from our tin plate industry
through high tariffs; the other was
formerly Mrs. Frank J. Gould.
The latter is on her way to America
to secure more money to throw into
the race. s s. a 45
+, The kept press reports the affair as
if it were great honorsand advantage
ITO America. But we are not told why
Albania needs q thrpne.
The mischief that can be caused in
q small, poor country by lavish expen-
diture Of money for corrupt purposes
is hard to overestimate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
FISH CLEARS BOY
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Blood on KIuxen Lads Knife
Came From Fish, Sci
ence Shows
MANIAC NOW BEING SOUGHT

New York. Oct. 10.-Thirtccn- wear
old Francis Kluxen. 3D., rnrcd the
kitchen Of his homo Yesterday when the
funeral cortcge hearing the mutilatcd
body Of twelve year old Janette Law
renee moved slowly through the tree
shaded streets Of Madison, n. J.
A blonde, lank picture Of nm un-
happy boy. he pccrcd through tho
kitchen window. 1Ic paid little alton.
tion to tho visitors who discussed him
with his father in the garden. or nppar-
emily to the solemn procession in the
street.
But hardly Ind tho last mourncrs
gone 10 Andover. whore tho girl wns
buriod. when ucwe oamc to tho Kmxcn
homo, ncws that brought tho smlc back
to thr boy, features when II was OK
p.aucd 70 him.
First chemical examination of the
boys pcnNnif" had disclosed no stains
Of human blood upou i. a stained hook
blade had sharroncd tho suspicions Of
those who linked the boy with tn"
crime. lie had maintained hc hnd
cleaned tinh with il that morning. And
the Edcll laboratories in Newark ~uN.
taincd him.
described n "WiIG -lroking man. seen
near the KluXcn wc"dy. whore tho tor
tur"d body wa, found. shortly after III,
! girl is believed % have been killed.
This man, shirt ~rcakod with blood
! hair diSh"V'Irr. was seen waudpriuQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

Of room traders, who just now are al.
most universally disposed to take a
position on the bear side and to put out
lines Of shorts In one group after an
other, having little trouble in finding
stocks in which there Is no resistance to
bear attacks.
One Of the largest Of these, in speak
ing about the situation, said that the
market had narrowed down to such an
extent that he found il unwisc to COM
NIT himself to any substantial degree
on either side Of the market, although
most of his operations recently have
been for short account.
1t has been insisted by those watching
the market that fully 90 per cent of
the business is professional, and even
where some outside orders appear, that
they are in most cases for short account.
Rallies which have occurred, like those
in the oil groups. have been chiefly due
to covering, and the same condition pre-
walls in sugar issues.
Western Coal Traffic Below Normal
Officials Of railroads operating East
from Chicago and st. Louis report
| little bettermcnt IN the coal shipments
in a few cases, but the traffic in this
commodity is still below normal for
this time, and there appears to be no
great increase In the general demand.
building material shipments have in
creased oh some roads, md there have
been good shipments of lumber.
Steel tonnage IS gaining slowly as n
result Of the increased operations Of the
big plants. and this is helping to swell
the total tonnage figures. Flour ship
mcnts East are only fair for the sen
son, and there is a moderate short haul
grain business. Packing house products
shipments have shown n falling off COM
pared to the previous week and COM
rnred TO n year ago.
| Officials Of southern roads report a
good movement of cotton on some lines.
and the movement Of wheat to the Gulf
il still fair. although not so heavy as
early in the season. Coal shipments
have picked up slightly. and general
merchandise is running about oven with
Il year ago. Total tonnage is till lit
tic below the figures of a year ago.
Stringent Conditions in Call Money
There has been a good deal Of discus.
sion about the apparent renewal Of
stringent conditions in call money be-
Causc tho rate for call loans moved up
from ~ to ) on Friday. but brokers
making specially Of Dlacing bank
money said that the calling Of loans
and the contraction Of accommodation
is the natural result of the rate falling
to 4l2s, or 1oc below the bank rate.
They insist that whenever the rate
for call money declines the OUT of town
banks, which supply ncarl" all the call
money placed on tue Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

withdrew their money from the city
calling in the loans they had made and
forcing borrowers to 20 to local banks
to obtain accommodation. The higher
rates resulting quickly bring out Of
town money back to the city.
Short Term Notes Active
Short term notes are slightly more
active, with prices holding about on a
parity with those established at the
close OF the week. The copper issues,
oils and public utilities are a feature,
both in point Of activity and price
movement. There has been excellent
accumulation of this class Of issues re-
Gently as compared with a week ago,
and prices are higher.
Foreign Government notes are n shade
better, and there is II good turnover.
The Belgian 6s are quoted at % N
to 052s, Canadian Government Is Of
1926, 933t to 0+A. and United King
dom 5hs Of November l next are
30 1910 to 100 1-16. 1t is stated that
the City Of Paris 6s, which mature on
October 10 next, will be paid OF on
that date, arrangements already having
been made fd meeting the maturity.
Equipment trust certificates are
steady, the usual large lists Of the more
recently issued certificates being offered
by dealers. indicating that there still
are millions Of them to be lodged in the
hands Of investors.
Market Opinions
IIecker & CO.--The weak features
of the market are gradually being elimi.
mated. with the result that the whole
market will soon be in an invulnerablc
position TO bad news That this is grad
ually taking place is shown by the fact
that the break in sugar and other
stocks did not affect the general market
in the least. The rise in Liberty
Bonds and easier money are straws
which point TO tho direction in which
the market is tremding. The lack of
activity, which is so discouraging TO
the trader. is in reality the best thing
for the market at this time.
Edward B. Smith & Co.--Thc mar.
kct throughout the week was highly pro .
fessional. Floor traders continued TO
look for weak spots in the sugar md
motor groups. The 'und5rtonc IN the
rails. coppers and stcels appears firm.
TIE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

conditions surrounding the bond
market are still favorable, as a rule,
ana the further advance in Iiberty is
sues has again called attention to the
nigh interest rates still obtainable on
high grade investment securities, which
has created broader demand generally.
The tendency of money rates is easier,
and as result the issues Of stand
ard type paying high rates are being
quite readily absorbed. Municipal bonds
especially have been bought with con-
siderable avidity, as these bonds are
exempt from income taxes and also pay
good rates at the present time. Recent
issues of>lnunicipals have found such n
good market that more issues are likely
to be put on the market shortly.
1t Is the report that an issue OF a
block Of State of Illinois bonds, part OF
an authorized issue Of $50 ZOO, 900 for
road building purposes, Is to be put
out. Such an Issue would be interest
ing. as that State has had no unmatured
bonds outstanding since 1870. Present
favorable market conditions are believed
to he ausplcious for such an Offering
although no definite announcement oi
such Intention has been made.
Investment bankers say there is a
fairly good demand for railroad bonds
especially some Of the more recent
issues. There has been enough buying
of listed bonds recently, both railroad
and industrial. to give the market O
generally firm tone.
The good market enjoyed by public
utility bonds continues, and there hav,
been somc new offerings. One Of the
more recent issues is that of S1.15O, ,OOC
Savannah Electric and Power Company
first and rcfunding mortgage 10 pc,
cent gold bonds. series y. This issue
is from the company that will purchase
all properties and franchises owned BY
the Savannah Electric Company and it.
subsidiaries. The offering of 81, 900. .00l
Cuban Telephone Company Ti2s las
week by the National City Company
was taken quickly.
Industrial bonds have sold we'll il
some cases and most houses appear
satisfied with the general state o
business.
Stock Trading Largely Professional
Il is n matter Of current understand
ing in the financial district that tn,
market has become almost entirely pro
fcssional and that it's movements de
pend to great extent on the attitude
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
" Proposals
DEPARTMENT OF pUBLIC WORKS.

HUREAI; OF CITY PROPERTY
Philadelphia. October 5. 1921,
., Seai,l proposals. Will be received In Room
Wednesday. Ocr. 10. 1921. and opened a..
hat time IN Somo room for:
J. General construction work TO- the con.
Station in M"Phcrso"nS "S$SrSaTa STuara fI9mf2rt I9Tnm
q avenue and T. street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Pumbng work for the coustruction o.
an Underground public comfort station,
Mcpherson square, Indiana avenue and
g. Heating work, for the construction OF an
M"PhSrsom sqare 9' 1nS5H5 S2'ot station
street Phtla 1e.phIa Pa. ~N4
g. EI"ctTtcnl work for tho construction OF
an -undorGroInd pubic comfort station,
%6TE-s5.oo deposit required, on ,bs
sh sbogS APPROPRIATIONS !. 2 2 aiAi may S
D. Improving plots at Twentieth and Ontario
,luhins portions leased for park pur. 1ii
fArth, constructing concrete walks,
rtncrct" tenCo posts. gd!Van!zed iron
pipe rails, etc; sowing toIIin. aHd
m'Ce..aneOus planting.
. . 90 deposit rcqu!rcdD
RI cation Of trtts IN Bidci: Oak Park.
~ TtE.trst, ard Pine streets. in the
4nG demolition and removal OF al build.
property bounded by the cas-, SIDE e, '"S "S
s7cct. ne cast SIDE OF Watts strSst
and the party wall on line IS feet
from and parallel TO the building line
on u" south side OF Race street. Phil
..sPec'hcatlyns 3 c and may be obtained
" Room III C1ty Hal.
tioF !nfcrnlat,on and cYl! particulars in
su'Es at Room III. CITY Hal.
FRANK Ii. CAvET.
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
uEAIT TIL


Sealed proposals for the construction Of
community hall and alterations to tne
tospiia! at the state Sanatorium co- Tu-
fSs.fcuos's near MONT AIlo, rrnnhln County.
e.. ~ be received hT Edward Martin,
hns,rJI.sLnrg, until! " r. NJ. Thursday.
october 20. 1921.
The prIl,''rU t'cms e vorE consist OF a
SSHieE,S'or% SiE frame building S5x75 feet in rlzo
an.h concrete Ei"rJ aud stee! roof beams
hM,u,,.tlihe hnu the necessary alterations to existing
~ rans ard specifications ma" be seen a.
uTs once OF the state Department " Health
bsN bhs"NtHthHrg' and sets may re obtained Mon
az SSa1, D'toher 10, - the above Office upon
rspoS.l u twenty-nye C$"5. dollars Tor
sI{GH,n % each contract set IN gool con.
s.I;ac,l, Eaa%l PROPOSAL .muet be accompanied by
soItoorrssd TrM''N for Eve hundred $500. O6l
oUtafs' oU,.fs' The successful bidder will be re-
smoYi., nayI 70 EI{e suret% loond for the full
'eTI'a n ~ reject aug anG all BIDS - 'e
neaNnS ghtiug rhunhing and Vanilla.
Wv" H"t l"cludod m this PROPOSAL
EDWARD MARTIN,
ComlnisGioncr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

~ THE HOLDERS OF THE ARKANsAs
yskhfhKY yyaswfK cdMFkS? EA!tS?fn itrRsH hSn ~ kF,
GoID BONDS DATED NOVEMBER l.
1920; ,. .ho, ,,,,-,,,,,, 60
ss,,nrs g. lss"5 Gatcd &oy"mbcr 1890. from The
d-Esnsas Valley Railway. 1dEht md Power
rSompGny to Continental and CommcTr&;!!ie, r;!i,
Tr,,st and Savings Bank Trustee. ana WIZ
Ian Ian p. Kopf, Co-Trustec, occurring on Issue Is'us
~ Firs, rnd Ecfunding Mortgage sinking
FUND Gold Ponds Of tho ,C"mpnnE. da'sd Cd
No"s-1her |. 1920. there will be deposited by
Inc Company with til. Trustee or Noycmber
~ ioaI M n sinking fund the sum or Ninety
Ttousand Fopr ltHndreed EightyS Dollars liars
rQo ISO), which VIII be applied ny me
-sST Tr,,stoo on November I, 1921. to the pur.
it.So or redemption OF aH!d bonds at prices
rot to EXCEED pa accrued intcreS! ana =
rrcrium Of ) per cant OF the rFinclpa'
thereof. ,.,. - .aid ro,I.
,or ,he sale " said bonds 70 tho SLnNinE
s,d may hc mado 70 the Trustee AZ VS.
orco oTt in chicago, Iitn3ls en- o.: 6i 6Hf'rr re
Wv" mart Of the bonds offered.
tu bonds offered end accepted Tor thc
.,kiny fund with nll unmatured coupons
,horeto attached. must b" dcliNcrcu 70 IN"
Trustee Trr.,ee o., or before NoysmlCr ! iEi; AZ
Trr ARKANSAS VALLEY RAILWAY
ITGTT AND rOWEE EoMPANn
Bv ROBERT J. GRAF, Secretary.
Dated September T.. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

disscnsion. The council, composed of
Mndisons leading citizens, has pressed
for the examination of Francis and
court action. when the court proceed
ings elected the tacit admission of the
authorities that they had no substan-
tial evidence to present against Fran
els, friends of the Kluxcns were loud In
their denuncintion Of those responsible
for the boys arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
SINKING FUND OF LYNCHBURG
Ni.ATER POMEK COMPANY

rtc RoaI Estate Trust LOmpany, Truatee
,,snr the mortgage Of tho Iynchburg Water
rom' .,,rs ~ I.srn OF $500, 600. First Mortgage
ss'rS 4 5s- cent GOD Bonds will receive offers OF
S,E bonds " 20 and including J.. ". No
ssvH'Ient TO absorb the sum OF s7.1T6. 60 for
account Of sinking Fund. due October I.
To2i tho lowest offer OF bonds to 10 ac-
ember .. on which date interest on accepted
hnrds VIII cease. Address all communica-
lion, to the Real Estate Trust Company Of
iYENCWBTWG WNTER POWER COMPANY
WALTER W. PERKINS. Secretary.
September 80. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
SINKING FUND OF LINCHBURG TRAC-
TION AND LIGHT COMPANY

The Real Estate Trust Company, Trustee,
under the mortgage OF the Lynchburg Trac-
10 secure an Issue OF 81 900, OGO First
Mortgage yer cent God Bonds. vii! re-
celye ofers Of Fn!d bonds UP to and including
and interest sIfriCent TO absorb III. sum OF
,liS4443. tho lowest Offer Of bonds TO 10
scceptci for deliver" md payment on
November =, on which date interest on ao-
ceped bonds will cease Address oil COM
nuni'd lions % tho Real Estate Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia, trustee.
LY%CHBj'RG TRACTION AND LIGHT
COMPANY
WALTER W. PERKINS. Secretary.
Sepembo" 30 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Financial Briefs

tri al stocks advanccd o.5i per cent on sat
0.2S per cent higher at 1870.
BasinR IN" conclusion uron virtually con-
P%G Posd. HFs duTins OF A9E1st the % q
Railway Executives announced tha' ird!-
Gated be,:crment in earnings on the coIn.
due 20 skimpinR NJ expenditures OF, main
tenance WORK both on rOddbeds ana edu'p-
ment.
American Consul coH.n a. Perm J., cab'cs b e.:
that Tie capitalt"Ntion or jo!nt s.ock com.
punies N Germany hCs doubled ~ mo Ias'
paniSs assrcGat~s 5000 900 900 marks 'r@c
Increase - du" party TO tn" rapid d"preca-
ton IN value oc German cirre""y.
Ass-ayate increases os &2s, coo. ooo II.
loans ari ot s32. 600: 900 IN demand d"posii!s
weekly consolidated statement OF condition
OF SertrInher IS. Of 500 members banks III
cad!Eg CIuts.
Tho comm,,.ee o. A..5 frrs,1 rsc1er,s ,If Inc,i i
% undes 'hc pan iii' ard sgrecnont Over - Hcr
cent OF d"behtures, over 80 per cent Of pre-
There Hayc also been prcmlsrd aId.''ona' de
pos,tH "f all classes OF securities In C0ns!d'
sr1. ern,inci To- proccrd Win III" pn aTI take
title to deposited stocH
TIL, remarHahio fea,Gr" ~ III, ,as' woNH
bond market wa 'ne sharp r's' r. nc
la.ues OF Liuertr lssvcs L"oer ru Gnusva! H.
H." continued trend of th- money MARKET b..
Nard greater ease. Certain - those issues
advanced as much as s. (" the period and
como u them 10 nc,% hGu ,laras for this
:ear
The American Pot~o.'lm Ins,'ute cstr-
mates that the daily eve" n" gross CruIo
oil HroGEeti99 oGtct in ~ In'T" SIaE"f S, 80 [or H.
as compared win .l66.u;O barrels f." the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
''RAHD POINT STORAGE COMPANY

p, Sinking Fund Notice
rrm.s, mss .ey rl'r"sais for the ia 10 Fidelity
o. ibo "Attan%' Iru,tee under the mortgage
data 'S H'rh,d Point STORAGE Company,
SSoSa SSrSai Apra 1870. OF sufficient numtsr Of
IN. s,,rr n,suTI .MGder said mortgage to invest
CSS.,,0ntn az 0tn!a Of sad Trustee, Nos. S35.33i
fh,' T;@tGotr lbth. 1871. at II O'Clock noSi,,
k1s. " 'Sse'Neu 10 reject any and all
slDELIFY TRE$r co.rrAHY. rrus,..
P'EoAephio, sep'ember 2sth. 'ife:JeH'' ieai,