davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
FORMER GAME SBORO
CITIZEN RECEIV ES
BLACRHAND LETTER.
0. H. Anderson, President Of
Oneida & Western, Threat
ened by The Mount
aineers.

o. II. Anderson, former citiz
en- of Gainesboro, but now pres.
ident of the Oneida & Western
railroad, and who lives at Onei-
da. Tenn, has received the foil
owing letter Tuesday. Aug. 80:
"Mr. o. H. Anderson: We
writing you in regard to George
Cecil, the boy you had put in Jail.
Now we want you to go and
withdraw those warrants against
him. for he has a wife and three
children to work for. Now, Mr..
Anderson if that boy has to put
up any time and his wife and
children suffers. you are to pay
the penalty. If you go and
withdraw the warrants he will
60 back to where his wife is, and
not come back to this part of the
country any more. Now, And
erson you can suit yourself, but
we swear you will be sorry if
you don't help the boy out. We
are friends of his people. and we
intend for him to 60 back to his
wife and babies. If his family
suffers so shall your family, and
you had better keep body guard.
The quicker you act the better.
Signed by the Mountaineers.
'The George Cecil referred to,
without provocation. about one
year ago deliberately smashed
the lights in q new coach belong
ing to the Oneida & Western
railroad, and when the super.
intendent, Mr.. Georgia H. jack
son. demonstrated with him, he
committed murderous assault
on jackson with a club, and
would Possibly have killed Jack
son had it not been for one Baily
Thompson. For this crime Jack
son indicated him before a Scott
county grand jury. 1t is claim
ed he broke Jail. He appeared
again in Oneida last Sunday
morning and proceeded to shoot
up the town, using his pistol
freely at the Southern depot, on
the streets and in the Laswell
hotel. He was arrested by his
brother, Burg Cecil (who is
the policeman and an excellent
officer) and confined in the city
jail. Officer Cecil came to my
house Sunday morning and re-
quested me to call the sheriff
and ask him to come and get
George. The sheriff came, and
he is now in the county Jail at
Huntsville. The Oneida & West
ern railroad will prosecute him
for destruction of its property
regardless of the threats. The
state of Tennessee, | presume.
will prosecute him for the assault
on George H. Jackson.
Il believe in construed law
and authority, sovereign Ameri-
cans. The great grand sires of
this generation willingly sacrif-
ced their lives as the price of
liberty. and bequeathed to their
descendants a constitution and
Law, guaranteeing to US inaliena-
bic rights. life. the persuit of
happiness. work and worship
When these rights are scorned
by a lawless element. and the
verdict of the courts aid juries
are held in contempt our liberties
are at stake. anarchy reigns and
Il is time for all good citizens
to come to our rescue, even
though the lives of some may be
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
A SQUARE DEAL FOR The
FARMER Is VERY
IMPORTANT.
Commissioner Peek Outlines
The Relation Between The
Producer and The
NOn-PrOducer.

i know that when a farmer
sells his fat cattle for from 8 to
6 cents a pound on foot and goes
into a first class restaurant and
pays from 80 cents to $l.50 for
a good beefsteak. he feels that
he has not got his rightful share
out of the cattle sold by him,
and he has not. When he sells
a bushel of tomatoes for less
than a dollar and pays a quarter
for one average size tomato
sliced and served in a dish, or
sells his clip of wool at 10 cents
pound and buys it back ina
suit of clothes at from SIS to $40
a pound. the conviction grows
stronger that he, in not getting
square deal. He sells his fat
hogs at from 6 to 10 cents a
pound and pays from 40 to 75
cents for an order of ham or
breakfast bacon. And so with
everything he produces on the
farm for market.
IF the farmer were like some
other classes, he would 90 on .
strike, so far as producing a sur
plus is concerned. When he
figures his cost of production for
the past year, he cannot see any
profit for him in his work on the
basis of what he receives for his
surplus. The ma n u factureE r
when the market gets overstock-
ed and the price of his product
does not yield him a profit. shut
down his plant. So does the
mine operator. The merchant
will not buy goods unless their
sale will yield him a profit.
When the railroad companies
find that trains are not profitable.
they are annulled.
Nov what would happen if
the farmers should do as people
in other lines of activity do when
certain of their operations cease
to be profitable? If the farmer
ceased to produce a surplus. all
other activities would cease, be-
cause all other activities are de
pendent upon the surplus pro-
ducts of the farmer for their
life. People in all lines Of
activity must eat, and they are
dependent upon the farmers
surplus for food.
If the farmers were inclined.
they could stage a strike with
competent organization that
would come nearer enforcing
their demands than anv strike
that has every yet been called.
They could quit producing Z
surplus, producing only enough
to sustain themselves and their
families. True, they would be
denied some of the conveniences
of present day civilization, which
many of them now enjoy. But
when their forefathers as pion-
eers wrested this country from
the savage, they lived and pros
pered without what the farmer
of today would have to deprive
himself.
But farmers are not going tl
strike. They are going rieh,
along producing. but they arr
waking up to some mistakes
they have in the past been mark.
citing. They are going d
approach closer to the consumer
with their products. The, arr
t simply going to adopt some oI
: the practical business method.
lo1~&.rl A. A.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Ed Stafford. who has spent
the past three years in the oil.
fields around Coalinga, CAL. re-
turned home Sunday. Ed says
he sees quite a change in the
Doe Creek vicinity. as far as
weeds and bushes growing up
are concerned.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Tom Gailbreath, who has been
spending the summer here. will
leave Sept: 13 for Sweatwater,
Tenn, where he will resume his
studies in the Military School at
that place. He will graduate
next next spring.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Chas Brown, of Granville,
cashier of the bank of Gaineboro.
was out several days last week
an account of sickness. He was
able to be on job again Monday.
but has not entirley recovered
from his illness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Byrne, Sept. 6. a fine boy.
Bill says all babies are sweet,
but he knows this one is surely
and undoubtedly the loveliest
little lump of loveliness that was
ever laid in a mothers arms.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

H. Raggio Young, Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue.
OF Chattanooga, was with his
family here from Friday till
Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Miss Willard johnson will leave
Sunday for Pulaski, Tenn,
where she will enter Martin
College for the coming session.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Riddle Young has accepted a
position as travelling salesman
for the Zone Oil Co. Mr.. Young
left first of the week for Nash
vile. where he will be several
days looking after big business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

MIR. and Mrs. L. H. McDear-
man and daughters, Miss Stella
and Ada Ann, were guests of
relatives in Cookeville Saturday
and Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Mrs. w. j. Byrne. of Cooke
vile. is visiting her sons, DR..
A. d. and Bill Byrne.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

B. L. Quarles returned Mon
day from a trip to St., Louis,
where he has been for
several days buying fall and
winter merchandise for Quarles
& McCauley Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

B. C. Butler and J. H. Stat
ford went to Nashville Wednes-
day on legal business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

T. J. Daniels Of lockwood,
after a brief visit to his brother
inlaw, DR.. H. L. Baugh, and
family, returned home Wednes-
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Miss Doris Halle leaves next
next week for Lebanon, where
she will attend Cumberland
University.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

G. w. Gentry. Jr.. of Hilham
Rt-1, NJ as here Saturday en- route
to Nashville, where he was
called on business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

E. C. Knight. of Livingston,
was in Gainesboro, Saturday on
legal business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

J. M. Draper, of Draper & Dra-
per Co.. returned Sunday from a
ten day stay in New York. where
he purchased big line of
fall and winter merchandise.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Marion Crowder. operator of
the Whitleyville exchange, was
a visitor at the Sentinel Office
Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Brockett
and son. 7. W. Jr., of Nashville
visited the latter's sister. Mrs.
D. C. Morgan, and family. first
of the week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Mrs. L. H. Byrne, of Mary
vile, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. A. D. Byrne.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Austin Terry and family of
Coalinga, Cal. arrived Friday
for a vitit'to relatives on RITZ.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Miss Mary Settle is assisting
clerk McGlasson in making the
tax duplicate for 1921.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

C. C. Gore was in Smith coun.
ty a few days last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Mary Gore of Cookeville,
is visiting Gainesooro relatives.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST BRIEFLY TOLD
w. l.. Dixon. of Gladdico, was
in town this week.

Fred Johnson, of Flynn's Lick,
was here Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Revival al Flynn's Lick Be
gins Sept. l9.

Rev. S. r. Bratcher. of Garth
age. assisted by pastorl X. A.
Early, will begin a series of
meetings at Flynn's Lick, Mon
day night, Sept. 18th. Bro.
Bratcher is a Splendid evangelist
and has been very successful iE
his work, and our pastor is very
fortunate in securing his service.
Tell all your friends and neigh
bors about the meeting and come.
you'll enjoy every sermon and be
benefited by having attended.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
w. B. Carver, of Haydenburg
RI, was in town Monday.

Henry Johnson. of Cookevill'
R-8, was in town Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

j. W. jenkins, of Stone, was
town Thursday on business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
n. ]. REPUBLICANS
CALL ON HARDING
Reception at FreIinghuysen
Home Regarded as Boost
for Senator
HOSTS FRIENDS THE GUESTS

Raritan, n. j., July ST further
the fact that President Harding has
acquiesced to the use Of 'he White
House prestige for the assistance OF
Republican Senators up for re- election
in 1922, II was given here yesterday.
July Fourth in Raritan became the
occasion for n gathering Of the New
Jersey Republican clans at the home
Of Senator Frelinghuysen and a public
reception for the President and the
Senator that smacked strongly Of
political handshaking. SO much did
the affair on the Freiinghuysen lawn
resemble front porch days In Marion
for the President actually yelled:
Come on now, three cheers for our
next President"
Officially, of course. politics was
taboo and the luncheon given by SEN
ator Frelinghuysen to the New Jersey
Republicans, which preceded the re-
ception, was purely social affair. at
tended also by the wives of the New
Jersey leaders. However, II was evi-
dent the President, in meeting Senator
Frelinghuyscn' supporters, was aiding
the Senator in his political fortunes.
Senator Frelinghuysen is close
friend Of the President, and the same
can be said Of Senator Knox. of Penn
sylvania. But both Senators must stand
before the people in 1922 to retain their
Senate seats. The visit of the Presi.
dent here turned out much as did
his recent visit to the Knox estate In
Valley Forge. Begun as week end out
ings for the President, both took on a
shade Of political character. In each
instance Indications were that the
President, IL not fully apprised of the
plans which had been made for him,
showed no displeasure and was not re-
luctant to 70 through with the pro-
gram. As titular head of his party he
apparently sees no objection in using
his prestige to assist Senators to hold
their places, particularly when those
Senators are warm personal associates.
Neither the President nor Senator
terday, but the latter made no secret of
his elation over the manner in which the
luncheon and the reception went off.
ut was pleasant to have so many
persons meet the President" he said.
1--WE all enjoyed it,
Senator Walter Edge, of New Jer-
sey, who had been expected. did not
come, but among the State leaders
who attended the luncheon were ::
Hamilton Kean, Republican State
chairman: E. c. Stokes. former Gov.
ernor; David Baird. former United
States Senator; DR.. John D. Prince,
head of the New Jersey Civil Service
Commission; Richard B. Linderberry.
attorney; State Senator Whitney and
Congressman Lehlback, Parker, Taylor,
Appleby, Olpp, Perkins and Hutchin-
son.
Dr. Prince. it is understood, is being
considered by President Harding as the
next minister to Sweden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Proposals
SEALED PROPOsALs WILL BE RE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE-
ceived at the office Of the Superintendent
OF Public Grounds and Buildings OF the Com
Pa. until 10 o'clock A, NJ. STANDARD Time)
Tuesday. August 2. 1921. for the construc;
ton Of new South Office Building in Capitol
Park. Harrisburg. Pa. consisting OF the
N) Granite work.
(2) Cut cast stone,
l3) Indiana limestone as an alternate for
granite above first floor level.
C5) Waterproofng and concrete hll.
DG) Tile ard copper roofing and skylights.
~ Metal window frames and sash.
(Sl Painting and glazing.
Ul Carpenter and lumber,
nO) Plumbing and drainage.
as set forth In the plans and specihcations
Pc5ep9red by Arno!d ". BrGnner architect;
Plans. specifications and bidders proposal
forms can be seen at the office OF the Super
tntendent at Harrisburg, Pa. or at the office
City. Contractors may obta In one set OF the
plans and specifications and bidding blanks
by depositing the sum OF Twenty-Five 5.OO)
Dollars with the Superintendent or Architect.
Additional copies may be obtained by deposit
ing the sum of Ten $4,000 Dollars for each
extra set required go
The deposits made BY each contractor will
good order No proposal shall Re considered
unless accompanied by a certified checl:
drawn 20 the order OF the Gommonwealth OF
than One Hundred Thousand Dollars SlOO.-
OOU OOl, Five Thousand Dollars.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals.. or parts thereof;
Of Public Grounds and Buildings or the
T. W. TEMPLEToN.
c,,,r-rr PANIRO Secrstary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

brdtions In the course Of several Fourth
OF July speeches.
An attempt by follower of Harry
Mackey, Ware leader Of the Forty sixth
Ward, to heckle the Mayor at the Siegel
Home Town Improvement Association
celebration on Cobbs Greek Parkway,
resulted in boomerang for the heckler.
The Mackey supporter told the
Mayor to "cut out the politics and give
us patriotic address,"
Mayor REPLIES TO Heci,ier
Tho Movor na,sod on,, a. ,,...
IN HE o,,ac,, paS sSo .IIny an lns.ane n
men who have % Soen onnos;na Guu"e' ~,
Yes was bis retart s.I s,,nnos.
there are those here who do not ra,ish
hearing these things. But lot Tho man
who said that stand nm so that ,co na -
all see him :" '' we '""
"Yes. yes ~ cried tho crowd "Stond
up and let ia see Won. Get out In tho
open and give us n look"
Every man. woman and child in tho
throng turned towards the spot whence
the voice had come. many of them with
threatening expressions. But the mail
content did not make himself known,
Never mind, Hampy," called ont
a man far back in the crowd, at was
only a Mackey roughneck."
There was wild applause at that and
the Mayor resumed
"I will give YOU A clean Government
here in PRiladelphia. II I am NOT so
hampered by crooks and yassals that the
performance is impossible, But have
known the crooks a long time and I
have learned who the yassals are and I
am NOT afraid to noint them ont = '
The crowd cbeered fuIlv two m,nu,os
after that and snreod ahout tbe Wovor
grasn;no bis hand ord conerot,,lot;na =
s;n, aa 49, h;s u ,rar e .n his n,,tn
nnh;ia "' '"ue MS way " his au'o-
% 7, n.os .,.u s.r t.. a.. o;.-.,
S,h;ss E..,. %
S u'e' III nioIe I.un .We',' W
no,ah nCs ne was an ac.,.e parIlcipan' Ln
ee'eora'ions , III various parts Oh the
eitSI =,
his omc,al day oegan az ~ A; M. lie
went 70 the oLd fine street fresos
terlan 'hurcn, Fourth ana zine streets.
where the Protestant denominations
tnat had congregations mere in Colonial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
HOLIDAY FOR CHURCHMEN
One Hundred Start Today for Vaca'
ton at Camp Bonsali

More than 100 young men piled into
two special cars this morning, eager for
the trip to Dwight Farms, near Down
ingtown. Pa. where they will enjoy
life in the open until July 10 at Camp
Bonsall, named for e. H. Bonsall, Of
the Land Title and Trust Co, and
president of the Brotherhood Of st. An
drew.
The campers represent Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. New York, Delaware, Nir.
ginia mad Massachusetts,. They are all
members of the Episcopal Church.
Their day at the camp will begin at
6 80 o'clock with setting-up exercises
and a swim. They will be given inten :
siye training in leadership, with study,
games and sports attractively varied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
IT'S THE "WILD EAST" NOW
Conveys VIII Protect Motortruek
' Fleets From Bandits

Armed conveys have been organized
to guard fleets of motortrucks carrying
freight between Philadelphia and New
York. which have been robbed of goods
valued at more than $3.50, 900 during
the last three weeks.
Insurance company officials, who are
responsible for the conveys, say the
Lincoln Highway is infested with an
organized gang Of bandits who lie In
wait to rob stragglers from the truck
fleets.
The conveys will be armed with
sawed off shotguns, rifles and revolvers.
Permission has been obtained from
State authorities of Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and New York, according to in
surance company officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
CUT HAND BRINGS DEATH
Farmer Comes to City for Treatment
In Unusual Case

Percival Herman. fifty-two years old,
farmer of Selinsgrove, Pa. died at
the Lankenau Hospital yesterday from
blood poisoning.
He cut his hand on wagon tongue
Mt his farm three weeks ago and it be-
came infected Home treatment failed
10 check the swelling of the hand, and
he came to this city for treatment
Physicians at the Lankenau Hospital
made every effort to save him, but the
infection had entered the mans entire
system,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
PARK CROWDS ORDERLY
Throna Was Largest Ever In clty's
Playqrund on Holiday

Yesterday was the biggest Fourth Of
July in Fairmount Park, as far as the
crowds were concerned. According to
the Park guards, it was one of the best
behaved crowds they had ever seen in
the Park.
Thirteen lost children were picked up
by the guards and taken to the Wood
ford Guard House, where they were
claimed later in the day by their pa
rents. The crowd was an orderly one.
and but two arrests were made. The
river banks appeared the favorite sites
for picknickers. and the automobile
traffic was extremely heavy on the Park
roads, the guards said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
MAYOR HITS wares
IN 4TH SPEECHES
Tables Turned on Mackey Sup
porter Who Tries Heckling at
w. Phila. Celebration
MOORE HAS A BUSY DAY

This city will be able to obtain very
necessary improvement and eliminate
nuisances which are a menace to health
If the Mayor is not hampered by con-
tractor controlled Councilmen.
Such was the message delivered by
Mayor Moore at various patriotic cele-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
BAT SLIPPED; BOY HURT
Youthful Spectator Of Ball Game In
Hospital With Fractured Skull

While watching a baseball game at
the Athletic Recreation Center yester-
day afternoon, David Disson, fifteen
years old, was struck in the head by
bat. He is in critical condition in
st. Joseph's Hospital suffering from n
fracture of the skull.
During an exciting moment Of the
game, Disson went near the home plate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Hurt by Fall From Horse

Thrown from his horse when the AMI
NAL took fright and baked at G and
Westmoreland streets yesterday, EN-
met Thomas, twenty three years old,
Of 1927 Gransback street, Is in the
Episcopal Hospital suffering from con-
crssion Of the brain. His condition is
said to be serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

Notice is hereby given. pursuant TO Article
Philadelphia Trust. Safe Deposit and Insur-
ance Company (now Philadelnhia Trust
Company) dated August ID. 1909. that the
nndersigned Company trustee Will re-
ceiye sealed proposals w to y o'clock noon; n
it ~ bonds as described above. at price
not T. exceeding 1O5s5 and accrued Interest
'suffcient to exhaust the sum OF S5sl2.Is,
preference to be given By the Trustee TO
bonds offered at the lowest price. The Trus,
tee reserves the right to reject any or al
tonders. Interest on p9nuS 81 pui1""eeo wiz
cease on August l. 1927. ,
proposals. should be dIrec cted as follows:
proposals for the sale Of % bonds OF the
DeIaware County Electric Company, Phila-
deIphIa Trust Company, Trustee. Broad
street office. Broad and Chestnut streets
X. r "ornsr. philadelphia.
PHIIADELPHLA TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
BY JOHN {. WALLACE Treasurer
phlla delnhia. IulY 2. lo2l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
NTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY

NOW n
The Hoprd o. pirCCtors rag declared a
hnif prr tem uT,fE) on the preferred capital
st"rk Of this Company, payable July 10,
ioaI 10 preferred stoCkhoders 0f record at
,ps ,os close Of husiness July 3, 1921,
lhe '''' GWL,N SHEPHERD, TreHsuTsr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Dividends
ANGLO AMERICAN OIL
COMP LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the above
named Company has resolved 10 pay 10 the
Shareholders Of the Company out of the
net earnings for the year ending Decsmber
Al 1890 4 final dividend OF three shillings
uer share, free Of Income Tax in the United
K KngdOm This with the interim dividend
Of three shilings per share declared on the
10th Of December last and paid on the
18TH Of January last. VIII make make total
dividend Of thirty per cent (3O%) for the
YEAR ending December 81, 1920.
TIE same, Will he paid on and afSr the
18th OF July next by the National Pro-
Iinciai and Union Bank OF Englnad. Ltd.
st lis head office IN Bishopsgate In the city
~ London. or at any OF its branches or by
ne Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
40 broadway, New York City. U. s. A.
~ the equivalent In United States currency
"f three dollars eighty cents per pound
Steriing Cequal TO 57c per share) TO all hold
ga OF share warrants TO bearer issued by
,he Company upon presentation of coupon
number twenty-one detached from such SHARE
wal A.. II. HEWETT, Secretary,
80 Queen Anne's Gate,
Westminster. London. s. W.
mated this 29h day OF