davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY Is
BETTER, SAYS
McAULIFFE
BY JACK MAULIFTE
Undcfcated Lightweight Champion

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June IT..
Jack Dempsey is In better condi-
ton today than no was two years
ago at Toledo.
Jacks wind In not right UT. but
that is a natural condition after a
Today lay-off lie sull carries a lot
OF inside fat, but that liz in his favor:
he will have something to work off
in the next 10 days
The champion has improved . lot
since he won the utle
lie has not made the mistake Of
trying to learn boxing. He knows
he is a "socker" by trade, and he Is
sticking TO It, His footwork Is much
better. In fact. ! think II is better
than Carpenters. He has a glide
In and out without getting up on
his toes an the Frenchman does. He
steps to the side better than he did
at Toledo.
] have maintained from the start
that wind is going to be the biggest
factor in the fight. and Jack needs
TO get his breathing apparatus in
better condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Will Try a
Comeback
Trainer Would Try for
Audacious Mile Record;
Other Sport Talk
ny DEAN SNYDER

Mano.War is going 10 try come
baek on the running track.
That's the plan OF Louis Feustei,
trainer OF the greatest horse Of AL
times."
Tho Mahubah colts worlds rec
ord for the mile was recently low
cred by one.fifth OF second by
Audacious at Belmont track. The
new time Is i35 IS.
Feustel believes Man-o'war In ca
pablo OF regaining the honor Of run
ming the fastest milo OF any horse
in the world.
( II Is hard for all champions who
have retired unbeatcn to see their
records taken away.
Jim Jcffr1cs retired as heavy
weight champion IN 1905. Five years
later he tried n comeback against
Jack johnson and was badly beaten.
But Man.o'-war has been in re;
tirement only since last fall
Every day he has been exercised
on his own private track near Lex
ington. Ky.
II the horse does put on his run.
ming shoes again soon. he will likely
be- Just as fleet as ever.
Uncle Sam Is going 20 get more
out OF the Dempsey Carpenter fight
than anyone else connected with II.
The income tax for Dcnpsey's
share which will be approximately
$500. 900, VIII net the government
si0i.27o. by the same token Car
pentier's 5000 900 win shrink to s93,.
S3i when the tax Is deducted
Government profits on tho fight
also include 10 per cent amuse
ment tax. which viii approximate
500 900. The state of New Jersey
will slice off n similar amount
Richards profits win also dwfndls
when the tax collectors uppcrcut IL
Mile. suzane Lcngien II coming &c
America to show US her tennis.
At 20 she Is the greatest woman
tennis player In the world. Her re
cent victory over Mrs. Molia Bjurd
stedt. Mallory on the hard courts oi
France established her as such.
The French tennis star has beer
a champion ever since she was II
winning the championship OF ri
cardy at that age.
In 1919 she competed on the Ri
viera without, loss Of a single set II
1920 she> maintained her unbeater
singles reNcrd.
SO she is0ualificd TO teach Amer
lea her game\
Ty Cobb has tN boys He doesnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Pope Has
Last Try
at Record
sU" Discus HEAVIER May
Lower College Mark in
Chicago Saturday
RY TOM OLSEN

Capt. Gus Pope. OF the University
OF Washington track team, will rep.
resent the local university for the
last time Saturday. when he will at.
tempt to establish a new intercolle.
giate discus record In the first an
nual National intercollegiate associa.
ton track meet. ON Stage field. in
Chicago.
Pope's record throw of the Greek
weight is around las feet inches.
which he made ut the Olympic try
outs in the Harvard stadium last
July. The discus throw made by
the Finn. who won first place In the
Olympic games. where Pope placed
third. was LAG feet and little over
2 inches. Pope, in practice, has done
much better than either of these
marks. and his many supporters OK.
pect him to smash a record when he
completes Saturday.
Four other University OF Washing,
ton men will represent tho Purple
and Gold at the big Eastern meet.
Charley FARMLAND. Vic Hurley. Reg.
sic Pratt and Harry Beall have been
CtHt 70 btctutS OHf, anu
all ase expected TO make a formidable
showing against the cream OF college
athletes from other colleges in the
United states.
ANOTHER SEATTLE
BOY ENTERED
Another Seattle boy entered IN the
meet is Laurance Brown, captain.
elect OF the University of pennsylya.
mia track team. Brown set a new
record in the l.0o0-yard run last Sat.
urday, on Franklin field. in Philadel-
phia. Brown Is expected TO come d.
rect to Seattle after the Chicago
meet.
Coach Clarence Edmundson. Of the
University Of Washington track
team. who was not able 10 accom-
pany his men East, Is OF the opinion
that the University OF Illinois viii
win the meet.
Edmundson believes that his five
men will finish up In the front with
the University of Illinois. University
of California. Harvard and the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania.
FARMLAND IN
TWO EVENTS
FARMLAND. the washington cap
tain-elect. VIII compete against the
best hurdlcrs In the East in the 100.
yard high hurdles. Earl Thompson.
of Dartmouth. worlds best in the
event will compete. too.
Frankland's big event. however,
win be the high jump. His strong
est competitors in that event will be
~Brick" Muller. of California: Dick
La ndon, Of Yale, and AIberts. OF ILL
uois.
Vic Hurley. the washington sprint
star. who has done the 100 yard dash
In As seconds. Is expected to go
vel in the Eastern meet Hurley
also win bear watching In the go
yard low hurdles.
Reggie Pratt. who won she quar-
eer-mile ut Pullman Q few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Tn United States WIN spend $685..
100000 on the development Of the
port and harbor OF New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

The offer Of 5000, 900 and four
players. the equivalent Of $4,000
made by the Giants last winter for
him. has not turned tho Cardinal
stars head.
He plays brilliantly because he
has his heart in every game and be-
cause he owns an almost perfect
pair Of batting and fielding hands
and n set Of wonderful eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
YANKS' HOME
CLEARED

NEW YORK. June 17.--CoIoneis
jacob Rupert and 7. L. Huston now
have fun title to the site for the new
home OF the Yankees. The real estate
cost them 100000 The plant when
complete will cost about $4,000. 600.
II will seat $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
JACK DEMPSEY is HARD
AT TRAINING PROGRAM

tators. One OF the ringaders was
William c'Pooch'J Donovan. famous
Harvard trainer. Pooch said he be-
lieved Dempsey Is In ms good condi-
ton as when he fought Willard.
Young John Mccormack. son Of
the famous tenor, was another ring.
slider. He's a Dempsey man all the
way.
John shechan, Boston promoter,
declared Dempsey looked great
Just as good as at Toledo"
Manager Kearns was delighted
that the Jersey boxing commission
postponed its referee decision
'Rickard may bo down Saturday
for conference" he said. "I'lI de-
eide then whether / shall 80 to the
commission meeting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
CARPENTER
PROGRAM
IS OUTLINED

MANI1ASSET. N. Y June IL
with Georges Carpenter down TO
within a pound Of fighting weight
Manager Deschamps todny outlined
his probable program for the re.
mainder OF the training.
zone day. easy boxing. next day
rest SO on"
The diminutive Francois kept his
charge close TO tho front porch to-
day; the morning work in Sherry
park was lighter than usual and the
gloves were forbidden.
Georges himself says that he does
not feel In the least overturned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

-rhe bat ! use weighs only ~
ouncea II Il easily handed.
Tho eye counts most In connect.
ing squarely with the ball
III you meet tho ban exactiy
right II win travel like a bullet
IF you hit II off center tho bail
won't travel nearly 80 far nor so
FAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

ry Cobb has IN boys Tie doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

win be the Sun Dodgers hope In that
event He holds the Northwest 40
record
Harry Bean WIN represent wash-
ington In the half[nile. Beau viii 60
up against some Of tbs best In the
country in that event. but the little
star Is expected to do well,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
CONNIE FOR
HEADCEAR

PHILADELPHIA. May 17.-Tho
baseball headgear has not been taken
up this season. Connie Mack, Ath.
letic chief. believes that II will event.
ually be a regular part Of baseball
outfits. He's strong for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
MISS L.ETTCH
IS FRENCH
GOLF QUEEN

FONTAINEBLEU. France. June
17.-Miss Cecil Leitch. British WON.
an golf champion. today won the
French championship.
Miss Leitch defeated Miss Joyce
wcthcred. also British. In the final
round. 6. and S. in 50 holesL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
3IE1A9
s2o
- q, T.


CT1Y LEAGUE
IN the city league the Electric CO,
team finished In first place by taking
two out Of thrcc from the Power and
Light team The Paio Cigar No. l..
Rippe's Cafe Three Old Birds and r. n.
Brooks all made q clean sweep Of three
games over the Northwestern. Palo Cigar
No. :, king p'oro and Canterbury Candy
Co. respectively. W. C. strong had high
game. ssT. and Koch had hish total OF
cas-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Large deposits Of phosphorus have
been discovered on an uninhabited
island south OF Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The syndicate managers for the S40,-
100000 Of copper export financing in
u." form of one TO four year guaranteed
and secured notes announced last night
that the books would be closed to-da J
at 10: 80 A. NJ. AT the close of business
yesterday sufficient subscriptions had
been filed 10 cover the entire issue,
which will be advertised for the first
time to-day.
The first maturity to be sold was the
100000 of one year notes. the books
for that maturity having been ordered
closed at noon yesterday.
The second TO go was the S12. .000, 900
four year notes. but on the whole there
was surprising uniformity of sub
scriptions. The distributing syndicate.
in addition to the Guaranty and the Ma
tional City companies. which shared in
the purchase of the entire issue from the
Copper Export Association, included the
following Kidder, Peabody & Co.; Lee.
Higginson & Co.; Dillon. Read & Co. !;
the Union Trust Company, Pittsburg
the Mellon National Bank. Pittsburg /.
the Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank. Chicago; the First
Trust and Savings Bank Chicago: the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. Chicago.
and Halsey, Stuart & Co., Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

j5isd2oc.; prime to choice. 150i7lsc. fair to
good. 12diikc; lower grades, l0c.
EGGs.-Frcsh gathered. extras. dozen,
4ic.; extra flrsts Zoe: flrsts, 3I@d39c.:
seconds. SIC; dirties. No. 1. 35a SOC; checks.
29c.; fair to good. Sog32c. state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western. henuery whites.
extras 47Q4Sc. extra firsts 45I46c. flrsts.
firsts. 43ui6c.: under grades, 4Od4ac.; Pa
eific coast, white. extras. 47a4sc.: extra
iirsts 4es;; firsts, $50 soc, other ,N1;, Wsstern
state. Pennsylvania and nearby Western.
hennery browns. extra sc. gathered brown
and mixed coors, graded extras, iic. firsts
20 extra firsts. 3od4oc.
POTATOES. - Bermuda. bbl s0fo. so:
Maine. $50 lbs. So IJq3; 1875 lbs, s9.5on
80; $50 lbs. s2q2,. state and Pennsyl-
as: $50 lbs. seg2.2s: Long Island bag.
S3d3.55; Danish. i65 lbs. si.5od2 sweets.
Jersey, basket. si9S2; Maryland basket
POULTRY. DREsSED-FREsH KILLED
CHICKENS, fryers. boxes, 33n 3jc.. roast
ers. 3iT4cc. stags. 2Sp35c; bbls.. STAGE;
stays. 2sa3lc.; fowls. boxes, 2I14oc. bbs.,
IOd5sc slips, 4ldalc. TURKEYS-Young
5sd6oc. old, a6T1ac. DUCks-wostern
2sdfsoc. GEESE. Western. gea36c. GUr-
MEAS. pair. 15c.dSi.7h. sQUABS-Dozcn.
s5ai2. FROZEN CHICKENs-Bro $50
JGc fryers. 3op51c.; roastcrs 34d i3c
fowls. 26qi0c old cocks. s4Q2sc capons
5ldG0c. TUREEYS-loung, ijdG2c. old
:GqJoc. DUCKS - Long Island, &c. West
trn. 30d1oc. GEESE. 26n5Gc RABBITS--Cot-
'ontails, undrawn. a0Tsnc. drawn, i5d2jc
Jacks. undrawn. siHl.i5. drawn, G0d90c
POULTRY, LIVE TOW LS--Frelght 3hc
express. 32G37c CrICkENS-Frcight soc
express. 3idaic.. hrollers. freight. 40ff3ac.
express, 40u5Oc. old roosterF, freight, zoe
TURKEYS-Freight isc. express. a0c
pUCKS-Frclsltt l5c. express. l,N14sc .
Muscovcy. 25c. GEEsE-Freight. 2sf,32c
express, 30c. pfGEONS-Pair. freight or
express, i00Gjc GUfNEAS-Pair, Jon6ic
RABBITS Express, b., 2Sd32c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
DiHer on surtax Repeal.

There is apparently a difference Of
opinion among bond men as to what ef-
feet a repeal or modification Of the pres
ent surtaxes would have on the invest
ment situation On ono hand the theory
Is advanced that tho wealthy investor
who has been driven by taxation into tax
exempt municipal bonds will return to
railroad, public utility and Industrial
bonds. This. Of course. would be an
argument in favor OF further advance
in the prices OF corporation bonds. Mu-
nicipal bond specialists. however say
that the present broad market for mu-
ncipals has come TO stay. as many con-
verts have been made TO that class of
security and show no desire TO switch
back into their old favorites a lot OF
missionary work among investors has
been carried on by municipal bond deal
crs. who have stressed the absolute safety
Of bonds put out by our great cities. II
Is pointed out that large additional Dc
mand for corporation securities would
advance prices soon and cut down tho
Yield TO such an extent that investors
would consider II Improbable 60 switch.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
EQUIPMENT TRUST
OFFERING COMING
$4,000, 900 Issue Under Phila-
delphia Plan to BE Floated
on Monday.

Dillon. Read & Co. will offer on Mon
day an issue OF abou; s6,000,0oo Of
steam railroad equipment trusts. They
are to be issued under the Philadelphia
plan. with an unusually liberal margin
OF cash payment on the equipment. The
form of the note will depart from the
customary serial maturity. and 1t is un-
derstood that the maturties will be SIM
liar to those Of the most recent Cana
dian equipment issue.
The Atlantic Gulf financing. which
was expected to aggregate $4,000. 600.
will be delayed somewhat. il Is under
stood. and IL is not known whether
there will be any public offering. While
the Chilean Governments SEA, 900. 600
financing has not been entirely closed.
sufficient progress has been made to
indicate an offering in the early part of
next week. II not on Monday. Another
five or six million dollar issue has been
bought by bankers, either in the form
of Swedish consolidated cities or Nor
way municipal financing. The offering
of that issue may be made on Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Absorptive Power.

There have been so many surprises in
connection with the success of new
financing in 1921 that the bankers are
becoming hardened TO surprises, accord
ing TO Charles L. Mitchell, president of
the National City Company. a bond man
Of more than fifteen years active expert
ence said yesterday that at no time in
fifteen years has there been so steady
and so volumlnous demand for high
grade issues on the part of the investor.
not even In the heyday of 1909. He
pointed out that formerly. when there
was a large absorptive power. the out
standing bonds rose i'm sympathy with
the demand for new issues. but that tits
year the price moves have been rather m
new issues. He ascribed this to tho new
class of investors created by the educa-
tional campaign IN connection with
Liberty and Victory bonds and TO the
buying power created by coupon pay
ments periodically on the Government
issues.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
other Inventory Financing.

The copper financing was so great a
success as TO create considerable specu-
lation in banking circles as to whether a
similar plan might not be applied to cot
ton or tobacco or other commodities.
The consensus was that similar action
would not be taken in the case of other
exports. The effect of that financing is
to permit the copper companies to re-
duce their inventories, or rather TO shift
the carrying of the surplus copper from
the companies themselves and theirbank-
ing connections to the investor The ad-
vantage of the financing was extended
easily to copper because that metal suf-
fers no deterioration, its producers are
few and their guarantees valuable and
the price of the product had been liqui-
dated and in many cases was below
cost of production.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Ford Financing.

There were rumors aplenty regarding
Ford financing yesterday. In some cir
cles the view was taken that the financ-
ing would never come to light, while
others were equally positive that an an
nouncement would be forthcoming early
next week. Meanwhile the bankers who
have had personal negotiations with
Henry and Edsel Ford were keeping a
close mouth and waiting for the Fords
to come out with a definite proposal.
Despite the fact that the Ford Motor
Company earned s115.0o0.000 before
taxes in 1920 and more than s7l 900, 900
after taxes, the financial community is
distinctly of the opinion tha' before
March Is Ford interests will permit
themselves TO subscribe to a definite
financial programme, but there is no diff
ference of opinion as TO the methods
pursued by the Fords in their financial
negotia tons
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1921.
Sales On

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
IsCELLXNEOus STOCKS.
PROPOSALS.
NORFOLK q WESTERN RAILWAY c


NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY co
l. Pursuant TO the regulations Of th
Interstate Commerce Commission prescribe
in It's order dated october ., 1Olp, u
Docket Ex Parte No. ~. tho Norfolk an
Western Railway Company hereby request
bids and hereby gives notice that II vii
receive bids for:
It's requirements Of Locomotive Drtvinl
Wheel and Truck Tires for the months 9
February 20 June. 1921, both inclusive. u
accordance with specifications and plan
which will he supplied as mentioned unde
paragraph below.
2. Bids must be submitted and addresse
10 the undersigned. at his office. by :.
o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Time 81
Roanoke. Virginia. the twenty,first day !
February. 1921. Bids received after -N
time will not be considered.
Z. Bids must be prepared and sui
n,itt,J on the forms prescribed in tho rert.
lations mentioned above, which forms "
be furnsS.-sd. on request. by the undct
signed.
10 enter into and execute proposed contra
Serial No. AA-2 containing general terms aud
conditions. which VIII he supplied 20 prod
pcctive bidders upon application 10 TN
undersigned.
4 The right is reserved 10 rejec. any AM
all bids, and TO accept any part OF any '-n
bid
g. Complete specifications plans--al
now on file In the office Of the undersigned
and said speciflcations-and plsns-may n
inspected and examined. free OF charsx
during business hours Of any business da'
by any persons who may desire or proprs|
10 submit bids. and upon request ot rSl
and plans--wll be furnished and forwarusl
10 them.
Dated this third day Of February. 1921.
NORFOLK WESTERN RwY. CO.,
J. VI. C1emmitt. Purchasing Agent,
Room, 3Jf ~. and W. Rwy office Bldg.
Roanoke. virginii
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
FOREIGN BONDS

Total sales stocks. 543.905 shares.
Total sales bonds. 81, ,107 900 par value.
fSells cents a share. "Odd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
swiss Drop Loan plan mt Present.

II Is believed that Switzerland has
given up the idea. at least for the pres
cnt. Of raising money In the United
states BY means OF a new loan. There
has been distinct Improvement In the
local and national money situation IN
Switzerland. and Swiss banks appear 10
have plenty Of resources available. This
is shown by the fact that the Swiss Con-
federation has raised recently more than
zoo. 600. 900 francs in per cent. Treasury
bonds IN the comparatively short space
Of three weeks
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
PRODUCE.

BEANs--Marrow, choice. 1890. ioo lbs. 50 <:
Manchurlan. 81 rcd kidney, 1920. so25Gl
300. white kidney. si4.50Gi5.5o.
BITTER-Creamcry higher than extras
ID. f3i4diic. extras ~ score. I3c firstp.
90 % ~ score, i0ihaf2c. firsts. IS TO 50
score, 3epiOc seconds. 80 70 81 score. 33r
SSc.. lower grades. 2Nd32c unsaited higher
than extras 1Gni0iac.; extras. 45'di5isc. /:
frsts. jNn TIC. seconds, 33I3Sc.. held or
storage high scoring, SC. extras. i01 tOikc. (:
firsts. 3S03nc seconds, 3id3jc.. lower
grades. 2Gd3oc Danish casks. fresh. lid
iSc. state dairy. tubs, finest. 4idflc good
20 prime, 3fuiOc.. common 10 fair. 2sff3Gc. {;
ladies, current make, frsts. 2Gu 2sc. sec
onds 22d 23c. lower grades, 20isT2likc. (:
packing stock, current make. No. I, &C. No.
?. 2ic.; lower grades. 1920.
CHEESE--Stato whole milk. held. early
made flats, specials. n. 2162oc. fall mndc.
26a 21c.; average run. 2id25iac. fresh spe-
cials. 23lsu2jc. average run, 22isd &c ;
icVor grades. f5d2iisc twins, held. specials
2Gi4H2skc.. average run, 2f625isc.; Wiscon-
sim held flats. 2G02sc. held twins 25n2Tc.
single daisies. held. 25d27c. double daisies.
lsld, 21sieGa c. Young americas. held csi.d
200; fresh. 2sld2sisc., skins. held specials,
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
To the Holders Of Dominican Republic Sss
Bonds, Issue OF 1918. Due 1893.

In accordance with Executive Order o72
scaled proposals win be received by tho Sec
reiaria de Estado dc Hacienda y Comercio
until 10 o'clock A. M. OF February I, March
and April 1. 1921. for the purchase for re-
tircmcnt OF bonds of the Dominican Republic
dated January I. 1918. due 1898. without re-
gard 20 series. to an amount estimated at
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS $500, ,oo0) on each OF the
above dates a total for all three dates Of
$500, 900. All proposals shall be submitted In
triplicate and shall specify the number OF
the bonds offered, the series. the par value.
and the price NJ which offered and shall be
signed By an official duly authorized to act
for tho bidders Upon the outside OF the
scaled envelopes containing proposals shah
appear the words Proposals opening OF
................Cfi Cfili In date). Said proposals
win be opened In public In the office OF the
undersigned on February !. March ! and
April I. 1927. unless such dates fall upon
Sunday or legal holiday. IN which case the
bids will be opened on the following day.
arthur n. Mayo,
Lieutenant Commander (sC). U. $. NJ.
officer Administering the Affairs OF the
eccretaria do Estado de Hacienda Co
mercio for the Military Government.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Government OF the French Republic
twenty-five year external gold loan per
cent sinking fund bonds IN exchange for
their trust receipts on presentation of
tho latter at their Office.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Delaware Awards Issued.

Redmond & Co. are Offering S375,000
cf state OF Delaware forty year highway
AZ per cent. bonds at 90 TO yield 400
per cent They we're awarded to Red
mond & Co. on > per cent basis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
TO TIE HOLDERS OF
UNION TANK CAR COMPANY

Equipment Trust 20 Gold Notes Series "a ."
The Equitable Trust Company OF Now
York. as Trustee under Union Tank Car
Company Equipment Trust Agreement. dated
August 2nd, 1920, hereby invites offers 10 sell
20 the Sinking Fund. Notes issued Hereunder
10 exhaust the sum ~ -Four Hundred and
fify-one Thousand Dollars (S4bi .o00). az n
price not 10 exceed par and interest.
offers should be addressed to the Trust
Department nf the Undersigned, No % Wall
Street. New York city. and viii be opened al
twelve ll2) o'clock noon, on February 23rd
all Offers.
Dated New York. n r.. February 4th. 1921
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK, Trustso.
py LYMAN RHOADE5. Vice President
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
WIN Exchange French Bond..

" y. Morgan & 60. announced ycster-
day hat they were prepared to deliver