davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
READERS DISCOVERIES.

Miss ST used 10 order from grocer
and butcher on Saturday. ns most
women do But since I've been doing my
over-Sunday ordering on Fridays, | find
that I get much better service, better
food stufs (ihe early Saturday morning
shoppers snap up the choicest foods)and
a good measure 0f appreciation from the
'radesmen who are so rushed OnSaturday
that they can hardly take care of al their
orders I advise other housekeepors r.
try this plan. u pays
Newly Married-"M My husband has 20
many bright ideas' ] his "a his latesi
AZ we cannot afford japlinieres for our
indoor plants, he has painted The red
pots on old-blue 70 harmonic with tho
dining room color-schcme Zach pot stands
on blue SAUCER They arc very pretty
A Reader While lying IN bed ~
read, I find IL tends ~ comfort II slip q
bathrobe or sweater on backwards, out
slds the covers. This covers the arms
which are outside, holding the book ard
also covers the chest.
Here is another hint. often forget
my shortening for biscuit or pic-cris'
until after / have added milk Or water
In this event I simply melt the lord and
whip II in thoroughly
Here IA sfill another one ! hnd -
much easier ~ finish up dshwaFhing Il
I heat every receptacle that has hard
ened grease IN II and pour q lttlr water
into Il. running the water around until
IL bubbles and stearns unto every corn
or. then quickly pouring this off into thc
oarl,age can mot the sink This keeps
nv rfishyater clean and free from grcaso
until every bit Of wiping il done, cl'ar
do1nn N the stoye / have q separate
stove-cloth and ] always wash MY s'ovo
with soap, rinse il, and dry i thorough
A Busy Hoilsekocper In housn-
cleaning time and other very busy peri
ode. | make myself tho following q'nrk
lunch To save cooking anything ! nmp'T
take two pieces Of whole wheat Jre1d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
DOROTHY DIX

the highest paid woman writer IN
the world. whose articles appear
IN Every Evening. has written
brilliant paper entitled The
Wives Who Make or Mar" which
win bc published on this page to-
morrow
Miss Dix is at her best whom
discussing 'foiblos. tho crrura.
the glory. and the greatness of
her sex. Her rcn f. like sur
goon'a keen knife. laying hare tho
soul Of woinanhood.
Every wife who wishes 10 ad-
vanco the interests Of her hua-
band. who desires to be Rofncthing
moro than pretty doll for her
man 10 play with. viii be inter
oated in reading The Wives Who
Make or Mar"
DO not miss ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Yestlddav in skoo during ioggrlffy
! rote pome about Mary Watkins, this
beng H.
know bewtifill maid age
And her name Is Mary Watkins
She's 80 pritty she always looks crate
And her name is Mary Watkins.
Me thinking G, III give il 10 her on the
way home from skool. Wich started 70
do, catching up 20 her about half way
home, saving, Its lucky we both live III
the same directions, amt II? And she sed,
W.? and sed, don't meen lucky, meen
pickuliar.
Well. II may be pickuliar, sed Mary
Watkins Sounding like less OF complI-
ment, and we kepp on wawkIng and after
a vile | sed. Do you wunt something
Mecning the pome, and she sed, Yes,
wat?
o. something, sed. And started to
reetch IN my inside pockit ware It was,
thinking. G she mite think its krazy, she
mite laff like cnything.
And started TO pertend TO look IN my
other pockits as il thawt couldn't ind
something, Mary Watkins saying, Wat
,s il, Benny, o I'm dreadflly ixcited, wat
are YOU going TO give mel
o, Jest thing, sed. And ] started
20 take the diffrent things out of my
pockits thinking maybe ! mite have some
thing elts / could give her and she mite
think that was il. ony all | had was
long piece of string with notts, in it,
"a long peece OF string plain, 4 diffrent size
corls. 3 cancelled Mexico stamps, mar
bIcs. 3 rubber bands and 2 cigar bands,
thinking Heck, gosh, G. And | sed,
You dont save corks, do you?
certeny not, my goodniss, is that wa
vou were going 70 give me, sed Mary
Watkins looking proud, and ] sed, No.
1 should say not. Jest asked you out OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
YOUR HOME TOWN AND
YOUR BUSINESS


Arc y1u will ing u give Tour home town
a squarr deal?
Most Of YOU think that opportunity
must bc greater elsewhere That the
farther away the call j., the moro ccrta IN
II Il a. bring success But Il his true
Most small town girls long - gct away
- fhc eIfy There theH can reach the
"big position fhcr desire There they
can express themselves fIttlnFav There
they VII bf sure ~ be appreciated
liat Il i - well to think over what vou
give ~ IN going away from the home town
The frlcnd-hIps, the family life, the good
home cooking. the sense of security. And
also the VERY real chance to 10 good work
where tie personal element vii count for
a good deal moro than II the city.
Perhaps Il is n good thing for a glrl
70 spend a wear or two IN 2 city. getting
IN touch with All the new ideas and learn
ing all the CITY uats qad methods But
she should not stay 700 long. The home
town, If she gIvf- it 2 chance. will he
the more likely - io the right thing bv
her, to give her TIER true opportunity r.
make something worth while of herself
The troubic with the small town gir
is that. without city experience. shc = toe
content 70 settle down i0to some job and
do the work just As i has always been
done That wAv lies medlocrItv II she
gets To the city and learns what Is % b.
learnt there, and returns full Of energy
ard good sound business ideas, sue can
take 4 position IN the best store In town
and work up 70 something good IN far less
time than II wouid take her to get even
ore promotion amid the immense compe-
titlon ol the city. or she can start IN busl-
ness Ter herself, and with the goodwill of
neighborhood that knows her and her
people. she will be able TO get good return
for her investment of time and money.
she can save money at home As she
never can save It IN the city, And She can
be sure that the lively home town has an
bitions that will respond TO her ideas. It IS
eager to BIZ up-to-date and smart
Your home town needs YOU worse than
the city does The brightest, keener,
better trained YOU are, the more it needs
YOU That alone Is a good thought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
ADOIE ADE's AC.vENTURFs
Tbe Nnu'e a.Day serial

Chapter lo Iffr -,s.--
around ru,t 1n-w
sf'rrrcor Da1 arreH .fr.
no'hr~ raH rot
6o~v tvra ara
IN re easr rr.rr
,u strr rv4r.r
trovr -r.f ,an.
Ird e,n~d
rofat,s~
against re naH
ara o. f
falvhr
Slime ~aar.f
Uke or f
nave tFr trs F
rase efr e.r.r $500
surprise
-hiertsd
sre- rh' ha.r
er
tnrar rf nr.
,ellso
.~
r d.
arwr a
ring nrr
4eU rr
o.ar
so~rnodg
-o 0I
Afternoon
tdllr raI
I.e,r rf 4At
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
COOKIES ON HAND.


Tho housewife who has cookies always
on hand is always ready for guests For
n cookv may be appropriately served with
cup of tea, with n plate Of ice cream or
with a canned or fresh fruit for dessert
GINGER DROPS.
Mix thoroughly half a cupful of butter.
warmed until soft but not mcltod, the
same amount of sugar, one cupful Of mo
lasscs. olc toaspoonful Of cinnamon ono
tablespoonful Of ginger two teaspoonfuls
of soda dissolved In cupful Of boiling
water, two and half cupfuls Of flour
and lastly two eggs beaten light Bake
the drops IN gem pans.
SAND TARTs
One pound Cranulatcd sugar ono pound
-four. onc-half pound butter. ono nutmeg
grated into tho dough, yolks Of two eggs
white of one egg, onc-haH pound almonds
Rlanch almonds and slice very thin. Roll
the dough thm and cut into SQUARES or
diamonds with n steel cutter Lav them
n a creased pan. Wash them over with
white of egg, sprinkle lightly with cInna-
mon and sugar, and then lay on the top
the almond halves. three TO each part
Hickory nuts may bc substituted for the
almonds Bake quickly These little cakes
mixed and then allowed TO stand over
night.
JUMBLEs
One cup butter. two cups granulated
sugar. one-half teaspoonful soda, two eggs,
iuice one-half lemon .rind one lemon Dis-
solve the soda In a tcaspoonful of hot water
and mix above ingredients together well
Add a pinch Of salI and -four enough 10
roll out we'll Roll the dough out thin.
cut round with hole IN the center and
lake in a quick oven.
GINGER SNAPS.
Heat TO boiling Que cup Of shortening
which may be half butter and half clarl-
ficd drippings, or all butter if preierred},
one cup molasses, two cups brown sugar,
one tablespoonful ginger. one tablespoon
full cinnamon, one scant tablespoonful
soda Take from the stove. Beat well.
Add two eggs and -four enough to make
a stiff dough 1t will take about SIX cups
Of -four TO make the dough roll well.
Stand all night and the following morn
ing roll thin, cut with round cutter and
bake in quick oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

curiosity And kepp on pretending to
look. saying Holey smoaks, must of lost
it, it was a artificial butterfly with red
wings and glass eyes.
| don't believe it. sed Mary Watkins
And she wawked 10 her house hawty and
| kepp on going home wishing ! had gave
her the pome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

md when il did Bobby was sure II was the
.a.e Of "a man almost like big brother
Then the red ball disappeared and there
~ the window was real man. Is she II
therc9 he asked Bobby.
No. answered Bobby not knowing
in the least what he meant. Il am al
alone
But to hrs surprise no sooner had he
answered the man at the window than
voice Close beside him said, softly, Il am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Part |.
II had hcen . long walk, for Bobby was
onlv little boy ard had climbed noun
tam with big brother
II was nearly supper time and Bobby
was hungry as we'll as tired 50 he Snugglcd
down in the big chair IN front Of the fine
and looked AZ the sun, which looked like
a great red ball. through funny little
windows at one side OF the chimney
Suddenly the great red ball began to
change; il came closer 10 the window
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
~America.s Opportunities"

Lucia Ames Mead Will speak on
Americas Opportunities" following the
ioint midweek meeting of both branches
of Friends at Tenth and Harrison
streets tomorrow evening al 8.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. KTkman

spread them with butter thnn With ffar Y
butter, and pat n layer n faiHlnH feiHn.
them This atndWich ia aril hnlnur'd
little meal IN isen, ~ . cnntnlne ufl'r
~ snd sugar
a Young Housewife evil au p r
publish tho following m your
! beheve q Niil hrlp pthcl hrIfl.. iN niH
inndrr hrrad VIZ months and nnr
tired ~ bafe 'ft brad hlt "1.
hard and kathrrv tien 'uDd
kneading y ~ 90 whfn ! go f up
leaving D. Iust like Wei heavy n'
Ny recipe Pat Z table r,p7 nEa
tablcspoon lard aud tlflr rrll
10 q howl and pour ! quar- hp' n.f
them Iri stood 'lr ~ al hr.f 10
lukc-uarm. thra dlHoIyr flH .hf
DO cIp w fh t lfflr ~ fbIr u fff
Dissolved yrnrf eakra a. ftr eF'
etIrin = quarts % nt.fr Hr frrrr
a clcan '0rrI aoi 80 enrr p'rf +.
stand gvrr uigi' ln fHt utfrr
turn the batter lkr u1rr .. .rf
Toured board and s,ra1 rf. f
moro n nofr ff nfi WIN H.
lDaysr lakr ih.r 10 'tf Irrf# afd UH|
ihcu w.'h H0ur 'hrr ri 'tfm rfl
and cover w,'h iov.. rf Ifr i.UI
n bulk about 'ra r1 frf
hakr them '1r rtl'r ufI
oven Dfhrr rrr.,f unv
gpOd c0oxs huf RI, r.Ug er' frrfr
cnced hpu7etrerFr -rrU'i
have 'bI .rc 'n .rEu
bake Ir'nair. tr.1rr -raI
Tomov- n,o1d iiom, L1ret
i-rus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
CrsuIlne sodallty Rummage Sale.

The ladies of the Ursuline Sodality
will hoid a rumrnage sale at ia Shipley
street on Friday. April IS. for charity.
Anyone having anything 10 contribute
is asked 10 Phone Miss Ford, 3S55-W
and it viii be called for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
Barnhart Chorus Meeting.

Members of the Barnhart community
chorus are asked TO attend an impor-
tant business meeting in the High
SchoI annex at o'clock this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
GINGER ssAPs
Y. w. +. NJ. SOCIETY MEETS.
THE weayers" Is Presented as an IL
lustratiOn of Missionary Work.

The Young Womens Foreign Mission
airy Society Of Harrison Street 81. Z.
Church held its regular monthly meet
ing in the church last night. An IL
lustration of missionary work. entitled
The Weavers." was given by Mrs.
James McElwain. Mrs. Rettew. Mrs Ola
Clayton. Mrs. William Hitler and Mrs.
/. Robinson.
Miss Anna Hall, Mrs. Harry Hyiand
and Mrs. William Hitler were hostesses.
Mrs. George SaIlaway had charge of the
devotional services. Thirty-tive mem
bers were present Plans were also
discussed for a bake to be held in King
street market on May 7. The next meet
ing Of the society viii be held on May
9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

An aq1r Il--rerf ~ Me-
mar z
..g 1cra-frrr.f
columns tr.r .r ..r.r.
siderable ms g
grea' rvrrter -r-rvrf
or quicker rlr rurnH f.f..rH
ef-edd--esrf
.o4od -.fh ffc .grrftrr .n frt.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE IVY LADY AND THE KING.
By Abbie Phillips Walker

Protected by George Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.

nv Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-12

Continued To- irrow.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, Further
testimony favoring retention Of the
present exchange system in marketing
agricultural commodities was heard to-
day by the House Agricultural Com
mittee from Western growers and
Others.
Hedging" on grain through the fu-
lures market adds to the security of
the collateral on which loans are made
and stabilzes prices, F. A. Chamber
lain, banker Of Minneapolis declared.
1t was natural for farmers to blame
some one for recent price declines, he
said, and SO "they put it on the ex-
changes"
The witness said he did not believe
grain elevators could be- conducted
safely without hedging.
Leslie F. Gates, former president OF
the Chicago Board of Trade, told the
committee that enactment of the Cap
pcr-Tincher grain futures bill would
"paralyze the present grain marketing
machinery without providing an ade-
quate substitute"
Such legislation" declared Mr..
Gates, would simply make permanent
the same sort of abnormal market that
brought on the drafting of the bill"
1T is the speculative class" Mr..
Gates continued, "who are ready buyers
and sellers and thus make a constant
market Short selling which has
been criticised, is necessity in q
healthy futures market. The Short
seller acts for the consumer. Just as
the long buyer acts for the producer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Financial Item.

Hernard kuehne, formerly secretary of
the New York Title and Mortraye CO.,
pany and tho American Trust Comnanv
mas been appointed ce-presidcnt OF hot h
companies "a oo'o
- Frederick W. Allen, OF Lee. Higrtnson E.
20. John L. Gray, president of the Big
neart PRODUCING and Refining COMPANY
qua MAYNARD s. Bird. OF Portland. Mo.
nave oeen elected members OF tho board
OF DIRECTORS OF the Barnsdall Corporation
rf'ch has increased the directorate from
SIX to nine members
The McCrory Stores Corporation r.nort-
ca safes Tor December were $22s277i an
increase OF 1l.44 per cent over pecenb.r
3e3327, an increase OF 1893 per cent over
tno sales for ths preceding year
Tho Sinclair Consolidated OH cornor.-
ton reports that tho actual production - ~
sale Of oil from the Sinclair wells in fhe
isne oil district in Mexico exceeds
100000 barrels during December. an in
crease OF about 4000 barrels for tho
month. Including gales and exports the
Companys total movement OF Mexican oil
barfels ~'o'''"'S
The Guaranty Trust Company has bssn
authorized by the Banking Department Of
tins State OF Now York to open q now
branch Office III the Alexandra House,
Kingsway. London.
Leo Vo1Emuth has been appointed man
eEer OF the bond and unlisted securities
department OF w. e. Hutton T. Co.
Orie c. Kelly. assistant secretary OF ths
American Trust Company OF New York. IA
cnarge. or tho new business department
mas been elected secretary OF tho company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Cotton Declines
After Setting New
High for Period
Better Tone in Early Trad
ing Results in Advance,
but Offerings Increase
and Force Prices Down

The cotton market made new high
ground for the movement early yester-
day, but broke sharply In the later
trading. January sold off from 1Sc to
17.15c, and as soon as that position
weakened offerings of later months
increased with March selling down
from 1900 to 1890 and closing at
5000. The selling of January was not
particularly heavy, but there was no
support, and the decline was accom-
panied by rumors that the bulk of the
short interest had either succeeded in
buying back Its contracts or In ship
ping cotton here for delivery. Janu-
airy closed at the low point of the day,
with the general market closing steady,
At net decline Of 10 to IS points.
The early feature was the frmness
OF Liverpool and the largest spot bust
ness reported there.
ton Exchange on the warehouse stua-
ton said there was sufficient licensed
room here to take care of all cotton
headed in this direction. Reports from
the domestic goods trade indicated a
continued improvement in the volume
Of business, but 1t is expected that the
census report, due this morning, will
show small domestic mill consump-
ton for December.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were Is points higher to Is
points lower, middline quotations rang
ing from lac to 16.50c.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 45 points lower, at 1860 for
middling; no sales were renortcd
Tho range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Wheat Is Lower
After Early Cain
To High for Year
Increased Offerings Check
Advance and Cause Reac.
ton; Argentina Expects
Yield of 100000 Blu.

The upward movement in the wheat
market met more resistance during
yesterdays operation and after an
carly advance of to 21sc, which car
ried values to the highest point so
far reached on the present rise this
year, there was a reaction of s. to SIC,
which left prices at the close of the
day 21z to SIC net lower.
Argentine advices formed the most
prominent factors in the market. There
we're private estimates which indicated
an exportable surplus Of only $4,000, 900
bushels, but the official estimate by the
Argentine government placed the midi
Gated yield at 100000 bushels,
which, figuring normal home REQUIRE
ments Of 67,000,ooo, leaves an export
able surplus Of 120,000,O00 bushels.
In the local cash market No. red
and No. 2 hard we're quoted at s206
C. i. +. track New York, January ship
ment.
The range Of prices follows:
Open. High. Low. "csi oss' Co.'s
May: l7aH l7SS i.7oM I7oA i.Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Cooperative Marketing
Plan Gains in Fau0r

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. ia sugges-
ton that the American National Live
stock Association indorse the principal
cooperative livestock commission COM
panles at central markets and CO.
operate in the establishment of these
agencies on a sound and conservative
basis was contained in the report of
the market committee of the associa-
ton presented to the annual conven-
ticn here to-day.
Besides reducing the cost of market
ng, the advantage to producers of hav-
ing at the markets their own repre-
sentatives is obvious" said the re-
port.
The committee report also contained
a statement that "your committee be-
lieves that the stock yards should be
regarded as terminals Of the railroads
and they should be owned and operated
by them under supervision Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
Toronto
RyA A ~,
Ice Service Corporation
lakes Over National Comnanx

Inc Ice Service Corporation has
taken over more than two-thirds inter
81 OF the common stock, including the
STOCK Of S. M: Shatzin, Of the National
ICE q Coal Company, according to an
encouragement made yesterday.
w. d. Dohrman, ex-prcsident of the
Atlantic Hygeia & Bay Ridge Ice Com
psny; James Pringle, formerly owner
o. the .. Pringle Ice Company; Colonel
nansom n; Giiiett, of Rector Street,
ana A. }. Noe, officials of the Ice Sery-
Ice Corporation, have resigned to be-
come national officers of the National
Ice & Coal COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the WOMAN CITIZEN CORPORATION
VIII be held at the Office of the Company.
NO. III Madison Avenue. In tho Borough
or Manhattan. In the City ard State Of
New York, on tho 21st day OF January.
1871. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the purposs
OF electing directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other but-
ness as may properly como before said
meeting.
Dated New York. January 3. 1921.
ELEANOR BATES Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
FINANCIA.
FINANCIAL NOTICE
To the Holders OF Dominican Republic sH
Bonds. Issue of 1913. Due 1885.

To the Holders of Dominican Republic EH
Bonds, Issue OF 1913, Duo 1885.
IN accordance with Executive or6sY n,
sealed proposals wifi be received by m
6ecretaria dc Esfado de Hacienda g
rnercto until 10 o oisck A. N. of Tebruasy 1
March /. and April 1. 1891. for the suF
chase for retirement OF bonds Of the b
minicen Republic dated January I, 18Th
emeunt s.tin,s5d It THREE HuNp 81 *
AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAK1
$3.50 ooo) on each Of the above dates, Z
total for all three dates Of $4,000. AL
proposals shall be submitted IN tripiiesye
and shall specify the number Of the bonde
offered. the series. the par value anl tks
price at which offered and shall BE- sdgntd
by an ofnciai duly authorized t. oct ~
the bidders. Upon the outside Of IT,
sealed envelopes containing proposals shsli
appear the words Proposals opening Il
-------- (nli IN date). said rrose,eis
will be opened in public In tho ONCE Of the
undersigned on February 4, March / ana
April /. 1921. unless such Gates fall upsn
Sunday or legal holiday Ia which cas- Is
bids will be opened on the following lay,
Arthur II. Msya,
Lieutenant Commander (SC). q. q h
Cmcer Administering the Afatrs Of a.
Secretaria de Estado de HactsndA u.
msrcio Tor the Military Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
5 5S'y as $50 $50 s sssS s.: ::s s.: s.:
Aug. s.s6 csc s6s $3.50 se3 $50
Refners Cut Prices
To Federal Co. LereI

Yesterday. Year ago
Sugar. eranulated, lb7.76 1920 iso
onee. No 7 Rio... SIC 1870
Coffee. Santos No. Z. $50
Virtually all local and outport re-
tiners reduced prices yesterday to the
Federal company's level of 775 cents a
pound, less 2 per cent for cash. Buy
ers showed little interest in offerings
Of raws, and prices were steady. Flu
lures were irregular, closing s points
net lower to points higher.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-14
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and 0ne-Half Per ceat
Mortgexe Bonds

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to
the provision Of Article Nine OF tho mort.
pany to the United States Trust Company
OF New York. Trustee, this Company has
set apart out OF the net income derived b.
gagged the sum OF Twenty-Five Thousand
dollars. and that bonds Issued under ss!d
mortgage will be redeemed thsrewtth
OF such bonds at prices to DO named By The
6idders, to tho amount Of SIS, ssa.ss In ths
Sinking Fund
Company at its ONCE, 1855 Broadvsy. CITY
OF New Jerk. on or before March !, 1891.
at twelve o'clock noon, and should - -:
Gorsed Bids for Surrender Of C~nttsl
paciflc Railway Company Three and 0ss-
Half Per Cent Bonds"
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY 60.
BY VIM. F. HEY Mn. President
Dated January s. 1921