davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28
KIPLING'S SON LISTED
VANISHED IN WAR %
Sailed for GaIIiDoII CamDaIgA AAd
All Record EndS.

Sailed for GalIiDOll CamDaigA ana
All Record EndS.
BINGHAMToN. N. Y, Nov. 2S.-
Rudyard Kipling's son. John, was one
Of the tho6sands OF soldiers lost in the
Worlds War whose fate is not OfaciAiiy
recorded. He Joined the army when
barely eighteen years old and was re-
ported wounded and missing in North
ern France in october. 1915.
When the war ended efforts were
made to trace him and 1t was learned
he had Joined the British force bound
to the Gallipoii peninsula.
The vessel on which he sailed arrived
in time for him to have taken part in
the disastrous hghting on the penin-
sula, but there is no record OF him.
In the hope that he might have been
captured by the Turks. Charles M
Dickinson. former Consul General u
IConstantinople. took up the search. Nov
he announces that a thorough hunt
through the Far East. In which he wal
aided by many Turkish authorities. haI
proved unHVailinE. .,----
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28
ARBUCKLE in OWN DEFENSE
GOES ON STAND AND GIVES HIS
VERSION OF ACTRESSES DEATH
Says He Found Miss Rappe Ii,
in His Room and Gave
Her Help.
HIS DOOR UNLOCKED.
Uninvited, She Went There,
He Declares, and She, Not
He, Tore Clothes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S.-Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle, famed come
dian of the movies now on trial Tor
manslaughter, bundled his 240-pound
form out of the defendants chair to-
day and walked to the witness stand
He was suddenly called to tell the
jury his version of the death of Vir-
causing. a. ..-. ..-.
A duh rumble swept through the
courtroom as spectators shifted TO
get a better view of the comedian.
Attorneys leaned back in their chairs
and tried to look unconcerned. The
jury strained forward, frankly eX-
pectant. "-."
In walking to the stand Arbuckle
bumped into a chair and had diff
Guilty squeezing between two tables.
He seated himself, carefully pulling
up each trouser leg, He twisted his
chair couple OF times and glanced
at the defense counsel table. 1t was
the signal for his lawyers to begin.
He testified ais follows:
my name is Roscoe Arbuckle.
am g. movie actor.
Virginia Rape came TO my room
at the st. Francis Hotel Sept. Z. Mrs.
belmont was with her. She did not
come by my invitation. Neither did
Al. Semnacher, Zey Provost or Alice
Blake. invited Marie Taube.
|. II was dressed in pajamas and
bathrobe. The bathrobe was placed
in evidence.
Around 3 p. NJ. saw Miss Rape
in my room. / was then going out
for an engagement with Miss Taube.
"T had seen her in the othe" room
just previously.
81 found her in the bathroom. She
was on the moor, holding her stomach
[ picked her up. She was very SICK
I held her hair out of her face. Then
I took a towel and wiped her face.
Then gave her a glass of water
She said she would like to lie down
and / carried her to a bed. She said
she had these spells often. l went
to the bathroom and when ! came
back she was on the floor writh!ns
and moaning"
"I picked up piece of ice and Mrs
belmont told me to get out and
told her to shut up or I'd throw heI
out the window.
II then had Mrs. Taube. call the
hotel manager. When he came we
put Mr.. Fishbeck's bathrobe on Mise
Rappe and carried her TO another
room. 1 carried her three-quarteri
of the way and Mr.. Boyle took her
1 then asked Boyle to get doctor.
II called Miss Provost and Mrs
belmont. When they came in she
was tearing her clothes. She pullet
on her dress and tore her stockings
and pulled the lace of her garters.
told the girls to stop her and tried t
help her. / went out and when
came back Mrs. belmont was rubbing
her with ice.
The doo- leading from my room
to the corridor was not locked. Th'
window was open and the curtain up
Da0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28
RUSSIA AND u. S.
NEAR AGREEMENT
Soviets Ready to Give America
Guarantees of Stability, De-
clares Chicherin.

MOSCOW, Nov. 2s.-Georg Chi
cherin, Soviet Minister of Foreign
Affairs, to-day. declared America had
.unofficially" prescribed three requis-
ties to establishing negotiations
with Russia. The Soviets are pre-
pared to cfter these guarantees, he
said.
The demands, ChlcheEin said
are:
THAT America be convinced a
stabilized government has been es.
tablished in Russia.
@That the Soviets recognise pri.
vate property rights.
S-Assurance that no "terror" ex.
lists under the Soviet rule.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28

The data submitted to-day by the
American group had to do. It was
understood. with questions asked by
the japanese as to the exact meaning
Of certain paragraphs of the Amerl-
can reduction plan. 1t il known thai
the American experts feel that they
have been able to show that there
exists no reason to change any Of the
tonnage estimates for the three
powers upon which, the American
plan was based, and II was assumed
that during the week. possibly m a
matter OF hours. the naval reduction
problem will be formally returned to
the conference for action.
Assurances that the American call
culation as TO existing japanese naval
strength mas been found to be accu-s
rate in tha American view, lends ad
ditlonal weight TO the repeated dec
laration that the American delegates
will stand firmly for the "5-5-3' ratio
proposed for limitation OF naval con
struetion az the end Of the I0-yeai
holiday pericd. 1t would also Indicat,
the imprOba billty that the American
delegates would agree to retention, by
Japan, of the battleship Mutsu, al
though no definite statement in this
regard has been made by any men,
ber OF the delegation.
A resolution declaring for rein
quishment OF foreign post office priv
ileges in China was adopted to-day
by the nins powers sitting as a com
mittee on Pacific and Far Eastern
Questions
The date Cf Jan. l, 1923, was set for
the abandonment and this was agreed
10 by all the powers represented ex-,
cept Japan, whose representatives
asked for time to hear from their
Government. These delegates, II was
said, did not object to the date, but
felt that they did not have the au-
thority to agree without referring
the matter to Toxic.
In adopting the resolution for
abandonment of foreign post ofIiees
the committee decided to add a pro-
vision for adherence to the plan of
other nations. not represented in the
conference. having a few post OfIices
in China. Denmark, Sweden and one
or two other nations were said to have
postal stations there. and the resolu-
tions were broadened to p<ovide fu
adherence of such nations to the
agreement for closing foreign post Of
fices.
The sub committee headed by SEN
ator Underwood of the American dele
CATION. appointed to deal with Chinese
customs, will meet tomorrow 10 be-
gfn itS A'Sldy of the question.
The resolution relating to postal
agencies In China provides that for
eign postal systems there shall be
abandoned on a date to be finally
agreed upon later. and on condition
that the Chinese Government shall
maintain IAN efficient Chinese postal
service"
A provision is also included unde
which the Chinese customs authoritie'
will be permitted to examine posta.
matter passing through the forelgn
rostai agencies in or,leF to determine
whether dutiablSr eontraband gOssa.-
Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28
WILL CALL FARLEY
ON MONEY PROBLEMS

U. $. May Attend Allied RepaTAtiOnS
COmmiSsiOn Conference.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-The Allied
Reparations Commission soon will is
sue a call for a conference in Europe
for the consideration OF exchange stabi-
lization and related financial problems,
according to Government information
here to-day.
The United States Navy may send
an adviser. II invited to do so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28
CLEMENCEAU AIDS
OPERATION ON
FRIEND, REPORT
Tigers Assistance Great Help,
Says N. Desard, Noted
Surgeon.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.

PARIS, NOV. 70.
The story of how Georges
Clemenceau, the Tiger OF
France" strode into a private
hospital, donned a clinic uniform
and assisted in a surgical opera
tion on his friend Camille Cert
was being told around Paris to-
day.
The noted surgeon M. Desard,
Who operated upon Clemenceau
himself several months ago, was
to perform the feat. Clemen-
ceau, however, invaded the oper-
ating room. Desard said: Thanks
to the Tigers assistance, the op-
Grafton was successful"
"It was nothing at ALL" the
Tiger was quoted as saying.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28
Twelve Marines 10 Guard MRilI
From Brooklyn.

Twelve marines from the Navy Yard
were assigned for duty at the Brooklyn
Main Post once to-day. to guard the
mails. All mail trucks going to Man
haitian with registered mail will be
guarded as win certain trucks going to
mAnufs pring sections Of Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28
LANDLORD FINED $50
FOR REDUCING SERVICE
Elevator Run Improperly And Tsle'
phone Switchboard Removed.

James Brennan OF No. 81 East 96th
street. owner OF a six-story apart
ment house at 1921 Street and Central
Park West. was nned $50 to-day BY
Justices Herbert. Healy and Edwards
IN Special Sessions on charges that he
had not furnished proper elevator ser
vice and had removed the telephone
switchboard.
Justice Mccook of the Supreme Court
testified as TO Brannan's good charac'
Nr Probation Officer William Como.
said the property had been owned b.
the Pussell Sage estate, which wa
liberal with the tenants, and that Bran
iIau apparently became niETardlY II
his management
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28

TEE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
An1ads. Puliis9 tNOEidl Butldiag. k3-63 PAFk
AOW, y. Y. CITY. TslcPhons Bs0kmAn 1000
Cnedk FoQ0 t5t ba9BA1s AID pAEesb o1sa day aud
nLsht n1aW oodsuS Ahd TNIsllssS' eieoks fOf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28

(Raeing results. scratches, entries
and selections on Page III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-28

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Financial Briefs

The average price Of the twenty active
industrial stocks advanced O.O5 Der cont
yesterday to 7I4S, while twenty rail
roads advanced 0.50 per cent to 771b
The report of the Western Union Tcle-
graph co. for 1890, December being
estimated. shows net income. after Mi
expenses charges, taxes. etc, OF $40
S4,I50. equivalent to $1O2S share
earned on its capital stock. In 1919
Ine Icne company,s net income was $13,O83.-
ital stock. va -
Nash Motors Co. for the flsca, yeor
ended November 20 reports net income
atter expenses and federal taxes of 81
OOh4!l, equivalent, after deductinr IRE
ferred dividends, to s122 70 share
earned on the $500 shares of common
STOCK or no par value. This COMPARES
win net income of Sj,0S9.035, or SOS 90
snare on the $4,000 shares outstand-
Ing in the preceding year.
Holders OF the per cent cumulotivo
pre- erred stock of the Philadelphia FIec-
tric Co. have been notified to drllv,r
their temporary certificates to the Land
Title and Trust Co. on "Wednesday, Ian
uary ~, and receive in CXChanCa thrre.
Tor the permanent engraved certificates
NO transfer of temporary certificates
VIII be made after Saturday, January
%. '''''
Twenty-onc national banks announced
increases in capital stock amounting "a
$l,G60, 600 during the last w elk, accord.
ig TO statement of the comptroller OF
the currency. Four new charters were
issued and applications for seven others
received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 15.-An abundance of
small selling orders forced wheat prices
off further this morning. There was
buying BY a cash concern and Seaboard
house, bur the demand was not suf.
fcicnt to take care of the offerings, and
the undcrtOne Of the market was weak
There were reports from abroad that
Argentina wheat was being offered at
% to So under American grades, while
the British commission made sharp
cut in prices all around in the United
Kingdom.
March opened at $1.75R to S1.7GH
against $1.77la Mt tho end Yesterday.
May started Mc lower at 81 .G0l2, and
declined To 81 60
Corn was easier. Selling was led by
rNSh houses, presumably hedging. Re
ccintS at primary points were larger.
American corn was offered abroad under
\rgcntinc maize, but while this was
believed to favor further sales Of The
domestic article for export, it failed to
help the market.
May opened at 1859 to 1859. against
7llsC at the end yesterday, and later
sold Mt 1890. July started at 747Sc
to 7l&Ic. against 1913 at the close yes =
tcrday, and later sold at 74as.
Oats were quiet and easy. Cash in =
tereSts bought. May opened at 4Sl8c
TO 4Sr, against 4Sisc at the close yes
tcrdny. and declined to 47kc. July
opened %Sc lower. at 473sc, and later
sold at 47ls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. 15.-Although quiet,
the cotton market showed stCadnesS ut
the opening this morning and on first
sales was partly 10 points higher, due
mainly to buying by New Orleans and
wire houses with southern connections.
Room shorts also covered little on
bullish weekly statistics and favorable
trade reports. Wall street and trade in
tcrcsts were the best sellers. but the
market displayed very steady under
tone. showing at one time a net rise
of about - points.
The market made additional gains
before the end of the first hour and
shortly after II o'clock prices showed
net advances of 30 to 30 points. on buy
ing based on the cloth market reports.
the heaviest taking of spinners for the
week and the strength of the January
position. There was considerably @
switching from near to the later posi-
tionS. The Southwest was small
seller, and scattered selling came from
other southern points.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports for
the day urc estimated at 5000 bales.
against 90 ,G75 bales week ago 81 ,227
bales year ago and 25,971 bales two
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
DECLINE IN BAMK CLEARINGS
Local Exchanges 1873 Per Cent De.
low Same Week Last Year

Heavy declines marked bank clcarings
throughout the country during the week
just closed. Philadelphia was no cx-
ccption. the droD being 1S.S per cent. as
compared with the same week in 1920.
Aggregate exchanges for the local banks
were 1861 ,712.S01. compared with
S4lJ,2 ,221 ,Gi1 last year. The only city
in tie entire country to show gain
was Pittsburgh, which made an advance
OF IL per cent.
houses Of the Unitnd States. MS com
piled by the COmmcrcinl and Financial
Chronicle, were S7.01C 500 1893. This
compares with $0,S3S ,4G0, ,9l2 the cor
re, ponding week last year, or decline
of 105 per cent.
Comparisons follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Lit Bros. to Declare Stock Dividend

The 1T BrOs, Corporation has de-
clared a semiannual dividend OF nor
. mt. payable February 2I as registernd
January 81 Books close January 27
open February 81, A meeting Of thc
stockholders will be held March IL 70
AXE action upon the proposed incronso
SO 100000 to S3,5OO,O 900. and To- IIstrIhIi rim
ute the new stock when authorjzeI
among stockholders as a stock diyldend'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

PIIILADELPHIA - Can, c per cent
time. per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, 8 per cent.
(Sote These are mCr, ly nominal
quotations. as the legal rate Of interest
in the state OF Pennsylvania Is fixed at
6 per cent. Plus premiums and commits
sions, time money for thirty to ninety
days is loaned at to SO per cent,
while commercial paper from three 10
six wonths is being offered at to 81
Ucr cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Raw SUGAR Market Steadv

New York, Jan. l5.-The raw sugar
remains quiet and steady on the
basis Of 4lac, cost and freight, equal TO
: 52c. duty paid There were no sal 81
rcpOrtei yesterday. TmpOrtat.Ons in
,nidcd $4,000 bags Of Cubhs to the
Warner Company and 1000 bags
Javas consigned to the trade. The local
refined market Ia unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Croker Wheeler & Co, 10 per cent on
cunlmon. payable In common stock, January
- 10 stuCh Of record January T. in addition
iu u.Ir.Crly peV cent on common, payable
january - t. stock Of record January i.
Itv-un!" qJaT'erly ~ Pcr cent on preferred
liaufmaUn Dnparlmcn: stores. Inc, quar-
tcrly Of ~ on common, payable February 2
10 stock VI record January 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
A Deficit of $2,o72,3eo of Legal
Reserve Requirements Shown

Todny's weekly Clearing House state
mcnt showed deficit of 81 .OI2, 800 of
legal reserve requirements. This was
largely due to the decrease of $17,-
3Gl 900 in the reserve credit at the
Federal Reserve Bank, as the labili-
ties were materially reduced in the fall
ing off of $47, ,3O4.OOO in demand de-
pCsits. This wiped out the actual eX-
cess reserve of 50. 131 $50 shown a week
ago. and left deficit of legal reserve
requirements as stated above. Loans
and discounts showed remarkable con-
traction of SS7 ,G32 900.
"Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
Erenoh Trade Recovering

Washington. Jan, iS,Mp.NRiU l,,a,es IN iIys0 TO-
France to the HGi'eG e5a rs som compared wit,
i2SS SOS in le,e said TaSjSs9Fo y
S1n','P Sra at paris. Exports to American [tSonIaied led
sniar @ possessions for The ,y yea, t,otal va
SOi93,225, while in 1919 the 'o'"'
a b7S G3i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
prIeoa Firm on Paris Bourse

purJ-. Jan. l5.---I'r.c e ".r firm on
he Bpu3-. lcl0y. TIr-c por cent Icu'.t
~ francs; cAc.angn on London. elf.
.5c & per cent loan, 85.r 2OC. The dol
lar was quoted at l6fr 4SRc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Jan. 15.-Opcning figures
for foreign exchange today showed quo
mainly lower, partly as result
OF proflt-taking on speculative opera
lions usual at the end OF the week. Stcr-
ling was a strong exception and Stock
holm among the Scandinavans. showed
the only advance. French exchange was
steady Marks, which had shown "Nc"p-
tional firmness when the market was re-
dictionary in the last two days, made
good tn" early week predictions Of an
impending rally. advancing to l.50, the
highest figures recorded in some time,
e2,nti's Demand Sterling s.724. cables 3.73;
franc cables COS, checks 6.07h lire
cables 3.43iR, checks 3.43; Swiss cables
1850, checks 1887: guilder cables 80 y,
hecks 32a4 pesetas cables 13.22, checks
I..20; Stockholm cables 2l4O. checks
2l.35; Christiania cables 1920, checks
17.15: Copenhagen cables 1855, checks
1860; Belgian cables G.3Sa, checks
6.3S
The premium on New York c>,haug,
in Montreal today was a shade lower At
Il per cent The discount on Canadian
funds in New York was Slightly higher
at l2as per cent.
After the hour quotations were: De-
mand sterling 3.72ai cable 3,73l. r;nc
cables 6.O9Ia, checks 6.0S& Ire Ctb',s
@.45, checks 3.i4A ; Belgian cables Gill;
checks Gao: marks l.493t WITH ,L"
exception of marks, these figures repre-
St MT moderate advances over til, opening
rates.
Changes in central European exchange
today were within a narrow rang with
the exception of a nominal advauc. 0r 10
points in Greek exchange to 7.iU. Other
quotations were: Rumania. la4 !;
CzeCho- -Slovakia. 1872; Jugo- S.uyia, 60 -;
Poland. 1917 ; Vienna, .l8I2.
Yesterdays FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs ll,o C,uHI r.
3@mand Is T1aI 80, Az: az ~. 3; !!
TOpAY's CLOSING QUUTATIONs
Sterling Francs Lire GglId,rs
Demand .... 3,I2A 0O7't 3.l3 j. 80
Cables ...... 3.73 COS 3.Ia'a 81 81
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Iaro Gui'dors
Demand ...... 3 72Ia COS 8I6 ~ 70
CuLIes....... 1884 G.lO 3.I7 81. 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

LONDON--Monry is quoted at . per
cent Discount rates, short bills. 6li n
q per cent Three months bills,
ll-l6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor.
resi- IoEliHg day las two wears,
1921 1870 luID
PLiL. $40. GsG, ,09s 500. 2j9.373 SG0. G6T OO7
Y Y....7Ul ,3S1 .733 ........
Chicago. O5."20. 1Nn .....
EOstOn.. 80 100, hs3 90. .GG7l@d
baltimore l3.V2l.2 lS,35U. 4O7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS

WESTERN M&nYLANp ,,,r.,,,
IN Il5RG2aaso ,iSSW
First week January. |iVV'0'0 N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

Total S5,SSS, 900 compared with $l2s7G,.
Z" yesterday. Thus far this week, $73,-
O2s, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-15

500. 2CG,i 400 1,5l2,iOO
1898, 100 3,T0l, 300
22,l o
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12

and the public. Those attending the
Pennington Fair are assured of no
tedious scoring or delays in the
starting of the races.
DR.. Kiernan's services are much
sought after by fairs and race. tracks
and the officers of the Pennington
Fair feel particularly fortunate in Sc
curing him.
He starts at all the Orange County
Meetings including Historic Goshen
and also acts in an official capacity
at many of the prominent half mile
tracks in New England.
The Doctor is rated as the best
starter of horses on the half mile
tracks today and his engagement is
in line with the progressive policy
being carried out by the officers of
the Pennington Fair, E. B. Allen, A.
5. Case and DR.. c. S. Harris. (Adv.)
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
EDMARD nj. WILCOX

Lambertville- The funeral of Ed
ward M. Wilson, was held from his
late home, so Clinton Street, this city,
Tuesday evening, with the services in
charge of the Rev. Theron Lee. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Members of the Amwell Lodge, No,
IL, F. and A. NJ, conducted masonic
ceremonies, and further services were
held at Baldwinsville, N. Y, under
the direction of Horner.
Mr.. Wilcox, who was 4S years of
age, died suddenly Sunday afternoon
at the Ridley Park (Pa.) hospital
where he was taken after being
stricken with apoplexy while at his
work in paper mill at Swarthmore,
where he had been employed for some
time past
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two children, Miss Kathryn E. Will
cox and Stanley Wilcox.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12

MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED IN
Commercial Printing, Bank and
Office Stationery, ETC., of all kinds.
Record Print Shop, Box 1893, Lamb
ertville, N. j. Phone 84-R3. If
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
Sugar Bowl
M. E. JANOS, Manager
Al Bridge ST.,
Lambertville
NOTICE OF SALE OF HUNTER
DON COUNTY ROAD IMPROVE
MENT BONDS.

The Road Improvement Bonds is
sued by The Board of Chosen Free
holders at 512 per cent not having
been sold. demand being made for
6 per cent. The Board Of Chosen Free
holders, have, this day august g.,
1920 issued bonds in the amount of
($153. .000) Dollars with interest at
6 per cent as follows:
154 in the Denomination of $500 90
each.
76 in the Denomination of 1,OOO.O
each.
These Bonds are coupon and to be
registered and draw interest at per
cent per year, semiannually and free
from taxes. All bonds payable in five
years from August 31st, 1921 Anyone
desiring to purchase any of these
bonds must leave orders at the office
of George N. Robinson, County Treas
urer, or H. L. Stout. County Solicl-
tor, in the Hunterdon County Nat
ional Bank Building, Pennington,
N. j., on or before August IS, 1921,
as all bonds not subscribed for will
be disposed of to Bond Brokers.
The bonds will be ready for delivery
Sept. /. 1921, at the office of the
County Treasurer in lFlemington
where all bonds must be paid for.
Persons subscribing for the 51b
per cent will be placed in the list
for the 6 per cent bonds unless mott
fled to the contrary.
GEORGE N. ROBINSON
County Treasurer.
FRANK j. DINEEN
Clerk.