davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

The Glass one railroads during February had net
operating profits of S47'7O2'6Oo' Ihls Is
shown by reports fled with the Interstate Commerce
Commission It's equivalent to the roads earning S457
year on Of their total valuation Consider
able passed since that valuation figure was
hxed Business men, who have been writing off loses
in their inventories. will wonder much the rail-
roads have deprecated value during the nationwide
price collapse.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

When the Democratic campaign leaders start out TO
win the farmer vote for the Congressional candidates
we hope they will reprint the promise made by Pres-
dent Wilson in August, 1919 to the railroad brother
hoods that if they would defer their threatened strike
he bring all the power government to bear
to break prices food. The farmers felt the
blow OF the breaking process.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
DIR. HUBBARD AT HIGH SCHOOL

The Rev. c. L. Hubbard, d. D.,
pastor Of st. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church, has accepted the invi-
tation of Prof. Charles Coke to ad-
dress the assembly at the Whining
ton High School. on Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

More business in government" is saving the people
81 900 900 day. The of running the
present fiscal year will be about and a half
billions than for 1921 due almost entirely the
aenchmens of the Republican administration. the dis
charge of superhuous Federal employees and better
ordination in purchases among the depart
ments
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Southern publication advises Southern Senators to
"nsst upon protection for Southern products in the
tariff bill No to insist" The Republican party
has always been in favor OF protection a principle
not for purpose Of sectional advantage The Repub
can Senate and House will provide for import duty
on a protection basis for the benefit Of South as
readily as for the benefit of the North
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
PERSIAN FIGURES.

Many of the new gowns are made
of silk with an all-over Persian de-
sign. A favorite method of trim
ming them is to outline some Of the
larger figures with colored beads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

|Compound and 10
is all it claims to
be and has bene-
flied me wonder-
fully. | had been
sick for eig ht
months with a
tr ouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part
of the time, when
l was advised by
a friapd NJ
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
iz>aeEI&&5>sqfzsaip / pEE11f1ls0
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark.
(Tune to SEQ Meters)

Station WIZ. Newark
Cwesting ghouse.)
Musical program every hour from IN
A. NJ to P. NJ. on the hour.
Weather Forecast Cofhcial)-Dailys
II A. M. 12 NJ and 1o;O1 P. NJ
sharp.
Shipping news weekday 2:o5 P. NJ
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engine
eering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time. s;3s P. NJ
Agricultural reports. official. daily
~ NJ. and 6. p NJ.
SATURDAY
1900 P. M.-"Uncle wiggily's BedtimS
Stories," by Howard r. Garis, th4
author of the Uncle Wiggily stories
printed in many newspapers and fre-
quently appearing on X. d. K. As
and W. B. rs radio programs. 4
7:45 p. M.-"Fashion Talks" by Henry
Blackman Sell. the editor of Haipera
$500 P. M.-Recital by Mrs. ]. E. Mo-,
Quail: soprano Of Br9Gkly5s;; T,SlS, 2; pr Pro-
from ''Tosca," Puccinii Perhaps
Dorothy Forster Birth of Dawn'~
Franco Leoni. y
s:l5 P. M-"Tennis," by William II
Tilden. Jr.. tennis champion.
$3.50 p. M.-AIiss Fanette Rezia, LYRIC
and coloratura soprano, viii sin4
French. italian, Scotch, Spanish ana
English songs,
800 p. M.-Radio chapel servicest
Mothers Day exercises, conducted -
Miss Frances NJ. Hedden of the New
Jersey Sunday School Associatlonf
George c. Vincent. D. D., pastor Of
the South Park Presbyterian Church, :
Newark, y. J. Sunday school lesson
as written for the Christian Heralds
secretary Of the Worlds Sunday
School Association. Those wha
listen in 70 this service win include
hundreds OF thousands Of membsTs
of the Home Department" The pro-
Taught Me-" Mother, Ny Dear" and
lullaby" By Miss May Q. Koro. so4
Z 30 P. M.-Literary vespers, by Edgas
1 80 P. M.-Concert by the Hamptoa
Quartet OF Virginia, r o. Purve4
, 80 P. M.EReadings and records from 4
the Bubble Books That Sing" z
3:45 P. M.-"sandman Stories cour-
tesy Harper & Brother other, r,- psDvs
"Brer Rabbit and the Honey" BRAY
Fox and the Little Rabbits, and oo9s
er negro dialect stories by A. .
Kraven.
1880 P. M-"Anthracite Mining" by d.
c. Ashmead. anthracite editor of
':45 P. M.-'SThe Health Of the Child,T
by DR.. J. n. Myers; courtesy Mao
MILAN Company.
100 p. M.-French Canadian dialect
stories, by W. J. Dryden.
900 P M.-Saored music by th4
Aeolian Orchestrelle and Duo-Art
I:i5 P. M.-"Camplng," by Alexander
NJ Dodge. OF White Plains, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SERVICE STARS FOR POLICE.

CHESTER. Pa. May 13-Twenty-
iive members Of the Chester police
force were given silver service stars
by Mayor William I. Ramsey in the
presence OF notable officials from
other cities
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

spot in Russia and stole jewels de-
clared TO be worth 100000.
The new order IS causing some in
ternal trouble IN the Church of
Russia. Some priests who dislike
their superiors have co-operated
with the Communists in supporting
confiscation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
CHANGE OF LIFE
W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. - "I have
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TEN

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Omitted
stairs VI
I4enluell
90 dealt
walked |
lishnlen|
EenlJ
with buI
Tin wasI
AIarti|
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fhe mel
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

i MI
G.
4! Jtali
4 day
Ill TV
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Casa
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and
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New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
OI0ll ASAHuTcHNSON

dead? Goo God, cant you tell nc something?"
 Theman said, "I say that for the coroner. And least you say best sir,
 if you understand me, Looks as fl
 the young woman took poison, OK
 allie acid,
 "OXalic acid,"
 They went 10 the cab. In the morning, in the mortuary adjoining the coroncr's court, his
 mind suddenly and with a shock most
 terrible made contact with the calam- lty it had pursued. In the mortuary When he arrived and lighted from his cab c found n small crowd ol
 persons assembled about the yard oi
 the court Someone said, There he ls" some one said, 'rhat's him. 4 kind of threatening murmur went III from the people. What was the mat ter? What were they looking at He seemed 10 be weAged among |
 mass of dark and rathed beastlA faces breathing close to his own. He could not get on. He was being push ed He was caused to stagger. He
 said, Look out, I've got a game leg. That threatning sort of murmur arose more loudly in answer to his words Someone somewhere threw a piece oi
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

Continued in Our Next I,suc)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
WANTED TO DIE BUT
 FORGOT HER DESIRES
Mother Who Poisoned Baby and Then Drank Potion Herself
 Dies Today.

Newark, x. Jn April lt.--Mrs. Maud Fanchcr, who poisoned her baby and herself that from spirit land they might guide the future of the hus- band and father on this earth, forgot her spirituaiistic ideas before death came to hcr early today, according 10 her husband, Harmon fancher.
 A Methodist minister who spent ten minutes with Mrs. Fancher on Satur- day reported that she made no men ton Of spirtualism while he sought to console her.
 Mr. Fanchor said he believed his wife in her last hours forgot about wanting to die.
 "Toward the end. she constantly called for our son. he said.
 The husband will comply with the wishes his wife expressed in three notes written before she administered poison to her son and herself last Thursday. The body of the baby, dressed in white suit left half com peted by the mother, will be laid on her right arm and the single casket will be buried here instead of at the old home, St. Elmo. Ill.,.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

through that and the solicitor tear ing the inside of him and throwing it in his face, and that trcble-dycd Iscariot Twyning prompting the solici- tor and egging him on, with his beast ly spittle running like venom out of .hc corners of his moGth--I toll you my eyes felt like two boiled goose berries in my head! boiled red hot; and q red potatoc stuck in my throat, stuck tight tell you
 Look here, get the hang of the thing. Get bearing on some of these people. There was the coroner getting off his preamble. Great big pudding of q chap, the coroner Face like a three parts denated football There was old Bright the girls father, smoIdoring like inside the door of a
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
Continued from Our Last Issue
 CHAPTER "


 Hapgood had said to his friend of lthe effect on Sabre of Mabel's action him, Hes crashed. The Iroof's fallen in on him." And that lhad been 'Sabre's own belief, But it lwns not so, There are degrees Of Ealamity, Dumfounded, stunned, bghast, Sabre would not have bcliev- I'd that conspiracy against him of all lhe powers of darkness could conceiv- hbly worsen his plight. They had shot ther bolt He was stricken amain. l But they had not shot their bolt, lThe roof had not yet fallen on him. Irhe timbres of the superstructuro had but bent and cracked and groannd, 1 Their bolt was shot, the roof crash hd in, the four sides of his world tot . Eered and collapsed upon him, with khe words spoken to Sabre by that han who approached and took him hside while he stood to take leave of Hapgood.
 The man said, 'I daresay you know he by sight, Mir. Sabre I'm the cor oner's officer at Tidborough. You're rather wanted down there. Tho fact Is that young woman that's been liv- ing with you's been found dead"
 Sabre's face took then the strange and awful hue that Hapgood had marked upon it.
 "Found dead? Found dead Nhere?"
 Tn your house, Mr. Sabre. And her baby, dead with her"
 "Found dead? Found dead? Fife And her baby? Found dead? Oh, dear Sod Catch hold of my arm a minute. All right, let me go, Found
 cad? What dyou mean, found lead 2"
 ! "There's to be an inquest tomor-
 ow. That's what you're wanted
 or."
 "Inquest? Inquest?" Sabre's speech \ Eas thick He knew it vas thick II His tongue felt enormously too big for
 is mouth. He could not control Il lroperly. He felt that all his limb:
 Ind members were swollen and pon- ferrous and out of his control. In 1uest? Found dead? Inquest? Foun[
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver h Order, Thanks to "FTuit-a-tiyeS"
154 ELM ST, L.AKEronf.

l5i ELM ST., LAKEroHr, MI. 1T realize that l have reached the agc (6G when ono often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, l began taking "Frut'a- tiycsn or "Fruit LaXo Tablets, and after using them for short time, l could see that they were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent".
 r. R. ADAMS. Doc box, 6 for $2, 30, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRulT-A-TlNES Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

hankod-up furnace, There was Mr Is- earlol fwyning with his face like q atah-in the haek-and his mouth on hls face like scar, There was this solicitor chap next hin, with his hump, with his hair like a manc, and q head like house, and a mouth like q cave, He'd a great big rrd tongue, about a ward long, like a retricvor's, and great long forc-hngcr with about five joints in il that he wagglcd when he was cross examining and shot out when he was discriminating like the front nine inches Of q snake
 Continued in Our Next I,suc)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

at the head of the table restrained him and drew him down again, A tall, spare, dark man with thin mouth in q deeply lined faee-Twy- ming,
 From q door behind the central dais q large, stout man entered and took his seat, Whispers about the court said, Coroner" Someone bawl- ed silence" The coroner hddlcd with some na- ps rs, put pince-nc2 on his nose and stared about the court, lIo had a big, | fat face, He stared about, "ls the witness Sabre in attondancc?"
 The coroner's officers said, Yes, sir"
 The coroner looked at him, Are l you legally represented
 He said. Represented No. Why should l berepresontcd The coroner turned to examine some papers. That you may perhaps | discover" he remarked drily | The court Uttered. | A man was seated not far from | the hunchback rose and bowed and l said 'I am watching the interests Of Mrs, Sabre,'
 Sabre started. Mrs, Sabre, Mabel,
 The hunchback spraug to his feet and ierkcd bow. "I represent MT. Bright the father of the deceased"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
ITapgool said:

IIapgood said;
 Did l say to you last time, after that Brighton business, that the man had crashed, that the roof had fallen in on him? t.h, man, sitting on his bed there at Brighton and gibbcring at me, Sabre was q whole man, a sane man; he was fortunate and happy man, compared with this that l saw come at him down at Tidborough yes terday.
 By Jove. old man, how I'm ever going to tell you, That poor chap in there baited by those tieHds By love but this business old Sa- bre up in that witness box with his face in a knot and stammerng Look here. Look here; that was abso- lutcly all he ever said; he never could get any farther-old Sabre going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
THEHOUSE OFMOHUN
RI GE0RCE HIRRN
Author OF "Youth Trumph0nt" and Other SvoccsSeS
Copyright, 1855, D. Appleton 4 Co.

timidly, 30 Sangree rose impatiently and
opened the door ust fat snSusn .shodes 20
% "sSs n' He 10 %ss ,%iS Sospt"Se sHa perhap
but prudent, for his costume consisted
Of nothing more elaborate than
pnjamas, dressing gown and carpet
slippers. ,,.
Immediately made manifest, for the
figure outside the door was feminine IN
contour and presently emitted tense
sibilant sounds.
"Rnmeses!" Il snid. sis that you"
Sangree startled back almost closing
tho door in his dismny.
"Cherry! Good Lord What are
you doing here?" he Ensped. ..
''Standing in a chilly entry. Aren't
you going to let me in?'
''Oh---of course. That is--oh. say.
Cherry. can you watt q minrter@w;, ,;s...;,,
Ss se soss, ssspG%, n;%! n high life II you don't
"Oh, yes, Of course. But I'm in
dressing gown and--er-pajames."
II don't mind-if you DON'T she
insisted. ''1've got to nee you,
''Oh, all right. II you think it's
TO slip into the next room and then
come In. Or II you like I'll join you
on the street in a jiffy."
ngonized whisper. "Some one is coin.
ing. Hurry please!"
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Proposals

FIORENCE PIPE FOUNDRY AND MA
chino Company--Trust Nlortgage-TO the
holders Of the d per cent mortgage bonds Uf
the Florence Pipe Foundry and Machine Com
p Scaled propSsa'; will as, BE- received until
the Commonwealth Title insurance and Trust
Company. Trustee. 18th and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia. for the sale TO them, ut such
discount for present cash payment. as the
q BONDS ef tooe Or .io6 6s"y yf pa n.
Florence Pipe Foundry and Machine Company
Mortgase. as the sum of SO. 900. applicable
to the Sinking Fund vii! paw for. In accord.
ance saNnce With tho terms Of Mortgage made by
e. sSIfses The rsf ssd 4tS.ss asd
Lowest bids within the number stated u,,,
De considered. and II accepted. the parties
Offering them advised at once and payment
be made on surrender and transfer Of the
bonds n,s.n,. on and after December 10Th. 1929.
on December 18th. 1929.
Tho Trustee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids not satisfactory to said
Should the principal sums Of the bonds
offered at the same rate Of discount nv
dircrent holder holder: exceed c the amount OF t,s
will choose by lot from said bonds the re-.
aaured number UNI r.. ana amount thereof TO be re.
Proposals should be endorsed "propo,a,,
for the sale Of Bonds Of the Florence Pipe
addressed to CHARLES *. zUG. Vice .presi.
dent and Trust Officer. Commc nwsalth rItIe
Insurance and Trust Co.. 18th and ChestnMs
commonwealth Title lnsuranc. and rru,,
Co.. Trustee. December I. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Japan Mall Steamship Company Nippon
Yusen kalsha'. dividend Of IS per cent.
ond preferred for period February I. 1913.
to February !. 1919. payable February J;
1898 to stock Of record January 20. and
qua ar,"rly ;i.IS on frst preferred for period
ab!s, January 4 1929. to stock Of record De.
cemb"r II. 1899
Mlnnsnpols 81 Paul and Sault ste.
Marie, So on preferred and common, pay
able December IS 10 stock Of record De-
cenb.r ~
Kelly springfield Tire Company. quarter
" ~ pcr cent on per Gent preferred.
T. du Pont De Nemours Company. a
stock dividend Of 30 per cent on common.
payable December 70 to stock OF record De-
Cemler 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Moderate Activity In Raw Sugar

10 fairly active and steady with Cubas for
peceInber shipment. quoted at 4c dnsi and = fos 1s
January shipncnt at 3,ac TO 3Sc. COSY Gnn ann
freight. Sales yesterday included l?.0uo
bags Cubas in port at 90, cost and freight
TO a local r.fncr. and operators ACQUIRED
In.nt at 5-c COS, and ireisht;, and 49, 900
bass for January shipment at NC. .1st c1st ana n,
Guided $500 bass Cuba. t. the warner
and 800 bags Cubas to Arbuckie Brothers
The local refined market - moaerG1s'y, rIns rom aS
7.lOc to 7.23c loss 2 per cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
CURB OILS HEAVY;
MINES ARE ACTIVE
Standard OF Indiana and I'm.
periaI Of Canada Each Yield
Point-Durant Loses Fraction

New York. Dec. 5.--Thc Curb mar L.
ket developed heavy tone after the
opening, especially in the oil group.
Standard Of Indiana yielded n point
Imperial of Canada u point Standard
of New York u Vacuum n. and Ken.
lucky nearly Il point. New England
Fuel declined 3A to a new low for the
present movement.
Philip Morris. after a loss of nearly
a point, recovered. Hayes Wheel ruled
stendy. Durnnt yielded fraction,
while the Indiana shares advanced a
point.
Mining stocks were moderately active
and about stcady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
A NiRbt Visitor

~ NuBuC vISltVE
ssIT ISN'T necessary to speak OF
i Bruce" Cherry muttered.
'Or Dicky--or Harold--though either
Of them would be better than Mr.
II don't want to marry anybody"
said Cherry sullenly.
"But you must. you know. dcar. 3cu
promised mo you'd think about II. I'm
not going to say anything more now.
But I feel you're not going to d,saP.; ;
he. terrible!, Good God -, II yggH.
would, Cherry
"Oh, Muzzy! Muzzy!'' =.
Cherry fell into the chair by the IL.
brary table and bent her head to her
arms. She did not weep then, but as
she fell forward the pile of bills ut her
elbow toppled and fell over her.
"You must, Cherry. There's moth.
ing left-nothing to save us: Ihose
bills! How can we meet them!
One of the papers had slipped down
below Chcrry's eyes. 1t was from q
fashionable dressmaker:
Three ball dresses for Miss Mohun'
She didn't hear what her mother was
saying. Her mind was dulled BY the
persistent rciteration Of the one idea.
The words no longer meant anything
the pleas, the prayers. even the threats.
tnncc frnm hcvonI tho void that had
suddcnlv grown between her mothers 8
hn"rt and hnr ow,, And then n phrase
.o".ht har oor ,nd Che listened. con.
cenfr"t;mv with kind OF fascinated
Icsnorot;e
.!Vom,va oot IN Cherry" the shrill
vo;ce wont en "for your fathers sake
II not for mine. Those bills are his.
iJc told us We could make them. He
wanted us to. God knows l. wouldn't t
hnvn made them II I'd ONLY known what
was IN so,nc. Rmt we did make them,
vo,, @ md +. and they've rot to be puid.
AMI the doctors! II will be frightiul-
hmt no hos 70 hnvc the best of attention
its the least we can do for him.
Now nnd in the future, But
,,ho-o ;s +he money n come from
unless ~;
cherry covered hcr ears with her
t,.ars and ro.n her cvcs blinded with
tnnrs
''n ..f,or.t s,x ,nv moro ATuzzv. =
VI nto,,. .,nJ; IN th;nL oho,t II.
no",,, T', v.;ii W"' sut not now :
iTaa.ss ,,,"o.o -
Shn e,f. ho. r,o.h,r., o-r, ro,,rd hcr
s,o"Ida.s h,,t oh" t,rnoj away hl;niiv
r,,oh;me from ths iibrnrv anI unstairs
~ ~" ,onctm.rw of hor own room
Aftor ."mc i.vs of del;bcr,tion David
S,nareo bnI offcred his scrvi,.cs M nm
;mstrrctor ~ nthn"ioov ot tho IIniver.
.;,v % nf c,oimmhin' H. Ind been nuite
.,,ro thot H,rtlctt his old friend md
.'n,.u .".a a". ,,,,iJ H. ,,.L - hnvn h;,m
Nohlt w Siuu W hs"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY !.
CHERRY MOHUN, sp.to. date g:r!I;
rtch and charming, at once trrssoseo
and attracted BY
DAVID EAN0REE, young Amertcd,,,
cfhnolo0ist and scor veterow, onsosco
6v changes IN manners and customs
brought out BY the pav, out smteI.
ested in Cherry. Hts modest funds
are tnvested With her father,
jim MOHUN, a sclf. made fnamcsa!
leader. Too busy to think OF MS
children he leaves them to
MRS. MOHUN, pho has successtu''y
culticdted the social side Of We.
BRUCE COWAN. a motorcor so!es.
man, OF Gaze -mdN tvpc, OF scnOm
Cherry imaQincs she is cndmored.
BOB MOHUN, son. 10 q tvptcol'y recs'
less youn0ster.
GEORGE LYCETT, elderly chorus,
phtlosophisin0 az the story develops.
JOHN CHICHESTER, chom !irs.
Mohun Uould like to coll on'n''o~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

... TO III TI!E H3d G dDEENHv AZ 9Eo TEo vr,,r
F'FsTc cob Sos5SS6shp ossdSbs, hptR jyE* E* I. ieslP
,,J Je%.ss s.s sr:.. !: Eoshwsl!i: III s.,...
Prem''es HeSS HeSS,IssSstnhi. IsSSfnh iss'fPPses"n street,
The undersigned Trustee hereby invites
sealed proposals TO BE- made 70 them for the
TONED bonds to an amount not to exceed
$1,000 par value and at = price not over SlOS0
Offers OF bonds marked "Tender Of James
p. Rothweil jr; tPremises $50 South Seven;
be received BY the Trustee at II Court street.
Boston. Mass. until noon. December II. 1929.
at which time they VIII be opened. The
Interest On accepted bonds will cease Jan.
SLD coLoSY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
c.. Il. HUMPHREY. Vice-presldent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
A Dainty Handkerchief Case You VIII
Want to Make a. . Gift

Cover a pastebourd box with silks;
use white or a plain color on the inside
and brocaded silk or cretonne on the
outside. Sew or glue a narrow gold
braid around the top edges, after
stitching ruffle OF narrow val lace
under the braid. Decorate the outside
ton Of the cover with q large ribbon
rosette and silk flowers, or with a
small doll dressed In some period
fashion. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
FINANCIAL

siykIsa SUyE fcEASE YyN I'll HHIsSH IN
!iSE noNDs!. iDX4Eb b.ESS JUNE NYsIiAcS 2. iSoSc: GOLD
Under tho provisions Of ~. mcrtsass
sealed IroHosasii i1 b rsse;ysd f9s ths,
Soen. sSSa: S.es%bsr y: isss. y he etAss q Il:
Hndersigned. Trustee. for ths sale to T. .at at
Ssr Sonda as siiS. lsa. 90 ) will PURCHASE.
OYcrines Of bonds must specify the serial
numbers Of bonds.
Proposais should be indorsed .Propcssis
Per Cent Collateral Trust Gold Bonds" and
addressed to ,.
PRovlpENr TRusr COMPANY 81
PHILADELPHIA
N. W. cor. 4th and Chestnut ~:
Philadelphia. Pa.