davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BORDEN REDUCES MILK
ONE CENT FOR MARCH
LoUered Price to Formers
Permits Cut.

Borden's Farm Products Company,
Inc. agreed yesterday to reduce milk
prices for March In accordance with the
decision OF the Dairymen's League to
cut the price OF wholesale milk. Prices
Of all grades of milk. 1t was announced,
viii be one cent less a quart, beginning
March J. This statement was issued
In accordance with the policy Of the
Borden company to pass on fully and
at once 70 the public any price conces-
sion In milk made possible through
lowering Of farmers prices. following the
action OF the directors of the Dairy.
mems League In reducing the price OF
milk approximately one cent a quart
the Borden company's price to the pub
lie for March Will be one cent a quart
lower than the prevailing prices
This viii make the cost of grade A
milk IS cents quart, and the others
will drop accordingly"
According TO the new figures an
nounced by the directors of the Dairy
mems League, the Borden company the
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NEW FLYING BOAT
LEAVES FOR CUBA
EleUen-Passenger Craft Due
at Nassau This EDenine.

The eleven passenger aeromarine fly
ing boat Ponce de Leon jumped off the
waters Of Raritan Bay yesterday morn
ing at $50. bound for the island OF
Nassau and Havana. Cuba
At the wheel was G. j. Zimmerman.
His relief pilot is Frank S. Sanborn
In addition to the pilots and two me-
chanics the big two motored air cruiser
carried four passengers, II. l.. Lambert,
an oil man of Lamberton. W. Va: r..
a. Neville. a coal man of Connellsville,
Pa; c. f. Redden, president of the
Aeromarine Engineering and Sales
Compai.r \. and Howard Mingos of the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association
The two first named are making the
trip TO gain first hand knowledge Of
flying. They are considering starting a
commercial air line between Pittsburg
and New Orleans along the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers.
The Ponce de Leon will Join the fleet
OF flying boats operating between Key
West ard Havana and between Miami.
Fla, and Bimini. in the British West
Indies. II is planned to reach Nassau
this evening vN
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WOULD SAVE RIIS PARK
FOR CITY CHILDREN
George w. Wingate Protests
Gift to Government.

George W. Wingate sent letter yes
terday to the committee on the Jacob
a. Riis Park protesting against the
tur1ing over of the park 10 the Navy
Department for use as an aviation field
The park is close to the Rockaway naval
air station.
'Su8 field" Mr. Wingate wrote, III
put near the fort which exists near
Riis Park would be exposed to fire from
any ships attacking such fort 1t would
also be liable to RAIDS from landing par
ties while il would be no more valuable
for purposes of defence than Il it was
situated ten miles inland"
Mr. Wingate said it was his observa-
ton that it is practically impossible to
obtain the return of a park that once
has been turned over to the Govern
ment. The lawyer said that he protests
in behalf of the children Of the city.
whose Fairgrounds are none too vast
and for whom the city lis lamentably
deficient In providing proper parks"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
GIRL DYING; MAN HELD
ON SHOOTING CHARGE
Police Say Letter Admitted
HomicidaI Intent.

James McMonagle, "a years old. of
Philadelphia who was arrested Friday
after ii was said he had shot Dorothy
Settler. % years old, at her home, at
s02 West 18TH street. was held yester-
day without bail in Washington Heights
court on charge Of felonious assault
The young woman is in a critical con-
dition at Knickerbocker Hospital. One
Of the bullets entered the abdomen and
another her right shoulder.
The police said they learned the
young woman is married but is suing
for a divorce. In McMonagle's pocket,
they said, a letter was found addressed
to his mother in which 1t was stated:
by the time you receive this 7 will
be a murderer" The letter also said
that he loved DOT" and was very jeal-
Gus OF her.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

avenue and the house in the rear. bis
Bergen avenue. Jersey City, during a
fire which started in the Communipaw
avenue house. Mrs. George McCahill
and her daughter Margaret. fifteen
months old, on the third floor OF the
Communipaw avenue house, and two
men on the second floor were found
overcome and we're carried out.
Ladders were put up to the second
floor of the Bergen street house ard
Mrs. Angelina Muse and her six mil
dren were rescued. The buildings were
not damaged heavily.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ARCHBISHOP SAILS,
BACK AS CARDINAL
Dougherty Leaves for Rome,
Where He Will Receive
Red Hat From Pope.
GREETED BY BIG CROWD
Many Clergy and Laymen on
Pier-K. of G. Forms
Guard of Honor.

Archbishop Dennis J. Dougherty OF
on the Nieuw Amsterdam TO receive
from Pope Benedict XIV. the red hat OF
a Cardinal His departure from Hobo
ken was delayed almost an hour by the
fervor of the greeting and farewell
given him by several thousand clergy
and laymen. At o'clock in the after
noon when the ship was ready to sail,
mud in her slip held her. and she finally
steamed away at 2:S0 o'clock
Accompanied by party OF about 80
the Archbishop arrived from Philadel-
phia on special train. The eight cars,
with engine decorated with the Amcri-
can and papal colors. we're switched
from Jersey City through Hoboken and
directly TO the pier of the Holland
America Line at Seventeenth street.
The Archbishop's party was headed by
Aloysius Fitzpatrick. grand knight of
the Knights of Columbus of Philadel-
phia.
At the pier the prelate was greeted
by Vice Mayor Gustave Bach and Chief
of Police Patrick Hayes of Hoboken.
who were escorted by forty policemen
in dress uniform. Many of those on the
pier knelt to receive Archbishop Dough-
ertys blessing. He was met also at the
pier by Thomas e. Rush. Surveyor of
the Port; a deputation of Knights of
Columbus headed by Supreme knight
James A. F1aherty: Supreme Director
John f. O'Neill and a delegation Of
New York churchmen. including Mgr
j. J. Dunn. Mgr. John p. Chidwick.
Fn 1or1,r t,at, ,Iot, 80 -
Maine; Mgr. John Edwards, Mgr.
Michael J. Lavelie and Father William
Livingston of ST. Gabriels Church.
About 400 persons were permitted to go
on board the liner.
Once on board. with the first enthusi-
asm of greeting over. the Archbishop
looked over the gathering and com
mented genially on the number Of silk
hats the fine weather had brought out
He posed for the photographers. was
introduced to the captain and pilot and
then went to his cabin where another
farewell was said. Archbishop Dough
erty expressed his qualification at the
welcome and said II constituted one
OF his chief pleasures in his elevation
TO the sacred purple. He received
pledge OF loyalty and affection from
the 10000 members OF the Knights OF
Columbus.
As the ship finally left her pier, the
Archbishop. standing with raised hat
on the starboard side OF the pier, was
pelted with red carnations and other
flowers worn by the friends and clergy
who had accompanied him from Phila-
delphia.
Sailing with the Archbishop as an
escort were Mgr. Michael j. Crane.
vicar general OF the archdiocese Of
Philadelphia: the Very Rev. Joseph A.
Whitaker. chancellor; eight rcctors Of
the archdiocese and three laymen, Or.
William Long, John j. Coyle and Joseph
F. Gallagher.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BIG BILLS BIRTHDAY
DINNER CITY'S BIGGEST
His Legion Of Friends Viii
Honor Him on Feb. 22.

The birthday Of William r. Edwards.
Collector OF Internal Revenue. is Feb
ruary %. On the evening OF that day
there will be a birthday dinner in his
honor in the Hotel Commodore that is
expected to be the biggest affair of the
kind that even New York will have
known. Business men OF every en-
deavor and politicians without reference
to partisanship. together with actors and
artists, all friends of Big Bill" viii
unite in birthday testimonial de-
signed TO express In a big way their
admiration for the one time football
star.
The dinner committee is headed by
Raymond b. Fosdick, with Thomas Q.
McGill as vice-chairnan. Bernard r.
Gimbel treasurer and Henry Birrell Sec
retary Among those interested are
Robert Adamson, e. r. Albee, Jules S.
Bache, Otto T. Barnard George Gordon
Battle, John McE. Bowman, Arthur
Brisbane DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Paul
D. Cravath. Gen. Coleman du Pont,
Mgr John ]. Dunn, Hamilton Fish,
Jr. DR.. John A. Harriss, Percival s.
Hill. Charles d. Hilles. Murray Hui.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LITTLE DELAY FOR
CELTIC PASSENGERS
$50 in Steerage Must Undergo
Cleaning Process.

Only seventeen minutes was required
10 give the l29 first class passengers ar
riving yesterday on the Celtic clean
bill Of health. for II was found by Dr.
4. Blauveli head of the new health
squad. that none had come from ports
abroad where typhus Is prevalent
Twelve OF the 3el second cabin passen-
gers had been IN forbidden areas
Brig.-Gen. @. r. L. Cheape, p. S. o..
and Mrs. Cheape a daughter OF the ls.e
7 Bruce Ismay. once head OF the White
star line. arrived TO make a visit Of
three months Gen. Cheape commanded
a brigade Of the TWenty-ninth British
Division during the war His brothers,
Leslie Cheape member Of the British
team which lifted the polo cup here in
1918. and Hugh Cheape. were killed IN
the war
Others on board were Or. Marie
Pouba, a Czecho- -Slovakian physician !.
Ronald g. Whiteley, Capt John Reid
and Miss Dorothy NJ. x. Waldron.
daughter of the British Consul at Homo
lulu
OF the l,490 storage passengers. $50
viii undergo a cleaning process before
being sent TO Ellis Island
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Sheffield Farms and other distributors
will pay the farmers slightly over Ave
cents a quart.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Gibbs at Dedication.

Sir Philip Gibbs. the English author
and correspondent. spoke last night at
the dedication Of the new gymnasium
and swimming pool at Oaksmere. Mrs.
Merrills School for Girls at Mamaro-
neck. Sir Philip dwelt on the very i'm
portant part played by women In the
winning Of the world war. Nearly a
thousand guests attnded the dedication
exercises which we're followed by
buffet supper and dance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
METROPOLITAN LIFE GROWS.

The annual report OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company on the busi-
ness of 1920 shows that the amount
of new insurance taken out in the
United States and Canada was 81 sol ,950.-
Isl. The assets OF the company gained
16.0l9. .262. making a total OF $780, 9iSoS7.
The number of policies outstanding at
the end of the year was %. S99, a97 Claims
were paid in 1920 on 3l2.6s9 policies.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

bert. Francis NJ Hugo. George Nc
Aneny. William Church Osborn, Col.
Jacob Rupert, Thomas e. Rush, Charles
H. Sabn. James Speyer. Henry l.. Stod-
dard. Charles Thorey, Frederick A.
Wallis, Charles S. Whitman and Charles
Scribner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ELEVEN RESCUED FROM FIRE.

Four Found Overcome I'm Jersey
City Blaze.
Eleven persons were rescued yester-
day from dwellings at $50 Communipaw
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

See Pages and IL for Other Hearn Advertising
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Our exquisite collection of Spring millinery
reveals the Easter mode in the full perfection
of its varied styles and beauty of shapes and
cOlOrs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
A. w. p. NET INCOME IS
$I,68z,6z3 FOR 1920
Met Altered Conditions by
Curtailing, Says Head.

The report of the American Writing
Paper Company for 1920 shows net In
come after all deductions including in
terest. taxes, &C, of 1857 .673. or 1856
a share earned on the $4,000 shares of
it's common stock after deduction of divi-
dends on its per cent. preferred stock.
Its gross sales amounted to $34.023,S66
and its net sales. after discounts,
freights. &c, TO $32.635.779. Cost OF
goods totalled s27.s39.332 and shipping
and general expenses s2,461.077. Other
income totalled s407.5s1 and other de-
ductions for interest. &C, s1.371,225.
During the first three-quarters of the
year" the report of George A. Gailiver,
president of tho company, says. general
business conditions In this country were
exceptionally favorable and the company
obtained an unparalleled sale of It's
products. Late in the summer thepe was
a noticeable falling off I'm the demand
for highest grade papers. About the
middle OF November new orders disap-
peared practically overnight and were
replaced by cancellations and requests to
defer shipments. The company met these
altered conditions by prompt curtailment
Of its purchase liabilities and by re-
treuchment in its operating expenses
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
FRENCH PAPER AND
GOLD BOTH INCREASE
621. 100000 Francs Added to
Notes, 100000 to Gold;
Now 3,549, 100000.
STOCKS FAIL TO RESPOND
Expensive Occupation of Ruhr
Valley Likely to Send Ex-
change Down.

SR.e'aE Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
CopDri0ht, 1921, BIZ TIE NEW YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
+. Paris, May s.
As was expected, the Bank OF
Frances note circulation was increased
another So, ,O00, 900 francs last week. This
was necessitated by new advances to
the Government, which totalled more
than 900 francs But the gold re-
serve. on the other hand. showed sat
fsfactory increase OF over 100000
francs, the total now being 3,549, 600 900
francs in France alone. With the
Bourse closed Thursday Ga holiday and
the short Saturday session also curtail-
ing operations, the Improvement of the
franc, both in regard to the dollar and
the pound sterling, is causing consider
able interest, as, unlike previous fluc-
tuations, this has not been accompanied
by a corresponding improvement in
leading French securities.
Bourse authorities are inclined to be-
lieve that the movement so far is
merely the result of speculation and
are not engaging in prophecies until
Germany's answer to the Preparations
Commissions note becomes known.
AS seems probable. the franc will
slide once more if France is forced to
extend military operations in the Ruhr
this week at cost Of hundreds OF
millions of francs, and with receipts
from Germany In that event always
vague quantity Pending the outcome
the Bank of Frances discount rate re-
mains at 6 per cent. with short term
notes at 4 per cent. but money Is
scarcer than last month.
Meanwhile the movement for the pas
sage Of a law proposed by Socialist
Den,ties which would increase initiation
TO the limit OF 10000. 900, 900 francs. Is
gaining strength and probably will de-
mand early attention when the Cham-
Der resumes, although counter pro-
posal of a limited issue Of Treasury
bonds, to be used for commercial pur-
poses only, also Is receiving mucn
support.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
DOMESTIC COAL TAKES Squirt.
Danger 20 buyers, With Output
Lower Than Since 1914.

although there are as yet no signs of
any general renewal OF industrial buy
ing. an Improvement is to be noticed In
tho demand for domestic coal in reports
from the various fields throughout the
country" says the Black Diamond.
Particularly is this noticeable In the
East. where a good deal of stocking Is
being carried on by the retailers Of New
England.
Production In general is at low ebb.
though some Improvement has occurred
in the matter OF production, as shown in
the estimated output OF 6,s29.000 tons
for last week. an increase of 294, 1000
tons. In spite of this fact there Is still
danger to the buying public In this rate
OF production. which is the lowest since
the depression of 1914. except for that
period covered by the strike OF 1919.
Activity that Is giving the steam coal
market a stronger tone Is to be attrib-
ued almost entirely to trading at spot
prices, as there IN still noticeable an at
titude OF aloofness by the buyer from
the proposition OF renewing his con-
tracts"
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
RECEIVERS N BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following receiver IN bankruptcy waa
app0lntcd by Judge Hand Saturday In the
Tulfed states District Court
JOHN j. NORRIS. resrlver for r.. =. fhour
4 BROTHERS, importers and exporters. A.
West street, with bond of Scoooo
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
pENNsYLyANIA OIL MARKET.

on CrrY, Pa. May s.--Credt balances.
$3.50. Runs 65,55s barrels. average,
32,57s. Shipments. 40,543 average,
24.s60.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
COLD WEATHER HITS
STATES FRUIT CROP
Damage to Peaches in Hudson
River District Placed at
80 to 80 Per Cent.
SOUR CHERRIES SUFFER
Many Growers Believe Loss
Will Not Be as Heavy as
Reports Indicate.

Reports from various parts OF the
state regarding the damage sustained
by fruit by the low temperatures prev
alent from March 81 to April 10 were
received yesterday by George u. Hogue,
Commissioner of Agriculture. From the
reports Mr.. Hogue pointed out that the
cold weather on March 81 had damaged
the States fruit crop but little. but the
low temperature in April caught the
buds on fruit trees in much more
susceptible state and considerable harm
was done.
According to the reports, fhe damage
to peaches in the Hudson River district
ranged from 80 to 80 per cent. Apple
trees in central New York suffered to
the extent of 70 to 80 per cent From
the western part Of the State severe
damage to the grape crop was reported.
In some instances the loss was said TO
be as high as IS per cent. The reports
do not show any great damage to fruit
on Long Island and in Westchester
county, but at Kingston, in the Hudson
Valley, the injury to peach blossoms
was heavy.
Severe damage from frost Is said to
have occurred in the sweet and sour
cherry producing sections of the Hud-
son Valley south of Albany, and In
Rensselaer, county the blow dealt was
such that exceedingly light crops are
expected to be the outcome. Apples
and pears in this section are thought to
be hurt to some extent, but fnom present
Indications the coming crop will be fairly
large.
In the northern and south central
,.te, nP 4lA Gta+a In, fa l.
tudes, peaches had not developed enough
to suffer serious consequence. In the
large fruit producing counties, including
Oswego, Onondaga, Wayne. Cayuga,
Erie, Ontario. Livingston. Monroe,
Genesee. Orleans. Niagara. Wyoming
and Chautauqua, there was severe in
jury to cherries and plums.
The principal peach producing sec
tions Of the State escaped severe harm.
the reports pointed out, but apples and
pears in Onandaga county have suffered
acutely The orchard of one large
grower in the southern part of Onondaga
county, it is reported, suffered injury
amounting to from rs to 80 per cent.
The sour cherry crop in many of the
UPPER counties. which has recently be-
oome commercially important. suffered
an injury to blossoms amounting to
from 25 to 90 per cent Sour cherry pro-
duction In the Hudson Valley also was
affected. so that the commercial crop
Of sour cherries is likely to be short this
year despite the fact that the original
set of blossoms was extremely heavy.
Many growers, however, are of the
opinion that the crop may be heavier
than reports indicate. Small fruits suf-
fered little injury except In the Hudson
Valley.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
ELECTIoNs AND irErINGs.
TODD SmPyaRDs CORPORATION
NUIII y UT NM Y Nd
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Notice IL hereby given that the Annta
Meeting of the Stockholders ~ Todd Snip
yards Corporation VIII be held on the istl
day OF June. 1921, a. i2 O'Clock noon al tht
office Of said corporation, No. 25 Broadway
city OF New York, for tho purpose OF elect
Ing two directors FOR terms OF four year
each; receiving and acting upon tho reports
of the officers; and for the transaction 81
such other business az may properly come
before tl@ meeting. iurlH0lME tht ratification
OF any and all action OF ths Board of Direc-
tors and the Officers % atd corporation NAtfi
respect 20 the ACQUISITION. issue. disposal
conduct or management ~ the stock. hugi-
ness. property or affairs ~ said corporation.
or OF any Of IT, subsidiary corporations.
namely, Robins pry Dock and Repair Com
pary. Tietjen & lang Dry Dock Conpany.
Tcbo Yacht Basin Company. clinton Dry
Docks. Inc. White Fuel on Engineering Cor
porati0n, Erie Basin Towing r Hoisting
Company. Todd pry Dock and Construction
Corporation ntd Todd Dry Docks. Inc
New York, May q. 1921
CApI. " nrEnEf, C~~ra.,rx
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
WATERFOWL CHEESE II 1-2c.

WATERFOWL. y. Y. May s.--Cheese
sales yesterday. 5000 boxes at 13h
cents.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
WEEKS PRODUCE PRICES.
CHICAGO.

HE wanted a certain kind OF Job and he
wouldn't take tho first thing that camo
along He carefully wrote Situation
Wanted Ad. and put II In The Herald He's
working now.-Adu
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
AurrYc,N nrRrr SOCIETY
FINANCIAL NOTES.

GUIDE. Winmit x 90. have fust prepared n
circular entitled United States Steel, Pre-
ulcr Industrial of the World" showing ths
remarkable position ~ steel common. Coz
les of II are obtalnable on request
A dividend on $t.75 a share was dcciarer
on the preferred stock of tho Nash Nfotafs =
Company last week ~ q meeting in KenogNa
G.. w. Mach said production has been M
creased each month since December
B r. Smytne, president ~ The Grsmatr n
National Bank, has been elected Vice -preal
dent ard treesurer Of Burke stona. ine., .
Bronrville reality firm. We
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Lancashire Indemnity

| Lancashire indemnity Go, OF
GoLDBERG. benjamin csiyie CAL ''''''
leryl-Paramount Engraving Co 9s632
HuNTINGToN. Edw. s.GE. Haynes ii2l ii2ol
stein .......... .............. 1.s94..s
COIN. Rechler ct aL......t.... 3s30T
Johnson, ,''S VIM. w. 4. schacr i7oi ii7oi
KLggE Gl6ert-s siSmSn 49,. 1.ass5577 s557
YORK MFG. Co., Inc. 80. i,343I2
stTagsbourger Ct Al. 'i..,s'.,...; ,,15o. .os772
Discount md Trust Trust co.......'..D. ," 2.o34 80
| LEiBOWITZ, Jacob-H. Heihrtinn.. a02 20
MlLSTEIN, Abram p.-M. Miller. aS3s1
MINCER, Theobold-L. Monsheimer 2i420
| PACIFIC MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE
PiiEFER'R;Ef:DS AccipENr AND ''''''
ms. co. OF N IA. d. Robin
PRICE, jacob BIB. Preston =, al. i.soS5 "a
RoGHELdE; George-E. I Duschnes 1883
Morris Plan CO. ot N. Y,"....., SAG 40
wan Co. costs ......-......,.'. ~
schettino-Auto brokerage Co.
sri.FinFMn PicTUREs, iNc.-F. p. ~ GOV.
rARR' Joseph-o' Mnier et al. 57T.75
uNDERHiLL, Ralph-Frances Hunt,
zIEdEELD CINEMA coRP-w -.o S
Bradley ........... .......t.....+* l1O.8o
BRONX
The first name IL that OF the debtor:
COHEN. Beatrice-C. Horowitz...... 0l0.T2
EPSTEIN, Ruhin--R Wendelken .. sD.0J
JACKSON. Grace E.-W. NJ. Silver
lrssLER. ASraham-E. coha..... $40
pRESSNER. samuel-S. ". Klec.. 1f033
SCTtATL, isidore--M. !. Levin 81 Al Sf .33
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name 4 that q the debtor
the second tIat Of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
VICTORY SWEATER CO, NC
Textile Yarn Agency. luc.i Jan.
pbli'.rsiiI,< pbl1i' sgzi io.esb.Nt nav F'-'''
l,il' ward. March M 10. ioia ocanceliedi zoo
iiaiS (eanceiicd} ~ ...t......'....-. 49, 1sL7o
McArLIFFE, jeremiah .J.-J. Il.
Cronn, I'll al May 2S. iaia..... 2taAl
KApLAN. Mcyer--J. u. Levy; Oct -a.,-
r,NioN W. SQUARE SAVINGS BANK-
tcaace,iedj d 80 .-. 80 80 so4oio
RANToR. Samuel and Abraham
co,, Inc. Dec. IS 1920. ..s. 4is7oi
CAMPBELL Frank y. and The Fu-
Dec Doc 70. 1920 ..s........-..-..... 80 si5.n
BRONX.
'is9Sa Srnod appn iD AZ. 1850 - ssosOi
WRIT. Charles E.-First National
BANK OF wapokoneta. Feb. 3, ....
1920 ....ttts4. ....s*t..*',.4tts ""o.t
Nnxp ENnrANn MFG sTnCI,g
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
PARK 4 TITTDRD.

$50 West 42nd St, New York. May 2. 1921.
Pursuant 10 tho terms OF the fndenture en-
tered Into with the Lincoln Trust Company
cancellation Of 100000 Par Value Park Z
Tiford Gse pebenture Bonds on June fst
1921, offerings for the sale OF this amour
and win be received up to May 30th, 1871,
this office.
PARK & TILF'ORD.
By JOHN u. TYLER, treasure.