davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

means OF extending to their relatives
and friends their best wishes for a
very Happy New Year.
MR.. and MRS. LEON GLECKMAN
and family, 1922 Grand Ave., extend
the Compliments of the Season for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. N. GLEEMAN and
family, 159 Fairfield Ave-, extend
Cordial Greetings for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. A. B. GOLDBERG
and family, I'll Dayton Ave., wish all
their relatives and friends Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
MIR. and MRS. BENJAMIN GOLD
BERG and family, 1925 Laurel Ave.,
extend to their dear ones and friends
their best wishes for a very Happy
New Year.
MR.. and MRS. L. GOLDBERG and
family, 837 Dayton, extend to their
friends and relatives their Most Sim
cere Wishes for Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. MAURICE J. GOLD
BERG and family, 1416 Goodrich,
wish their friends and relatives a
Most Happy New Year.
DIR. and MRS. HAL S. GOLD
BLUM, 1859 Ashland Ave., wish all
their relatives and friends Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. S. GOLDFISH and
children, IA E. Summit, wish all their
friends and relatives Joy and Happi-
ness for the coming year.
DIR. and MRS. A. GOLOVEN and
daughter, 1872 st. Anthony, wish all
their friends and relatives the Full
fillment of their Hearts Desires for
the New Year.
MR.. and MRS. SAM GORKIN and
family, TAT Selby Ave., extend the
Compliments of the Season for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.
MRS. LOTTIE GOTTFRIED, 437
Marshall Ave., extends to all her
relatives and friends the Greetings of
the New Year.
MR.. and MRS. B. GOTTLTEB and
son, Isadore, 151 Eaton Ave., extend
Heartiest Wishes for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. PHILIP GREEN
BERG and family, E. 9th St., extend
their Best Wishes for Happy New
Year to their relatives and friends.
MISS HELEN GRODINSKY, 1904
Grand Ave., extends Greetings for the
New Year to her friends.
MR.. and MRS. H. GROSSMAN and
family, 1857 Dayton Ave., extend the
Compliments of the Season for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. PHILLIP GROZOV-
SKY and family, 254 harrington, ex-
tend Cordial Greetings for Happy
and Prosperous New Year to their
relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. J. C. GUSSMAN,
1876 S. Oxford, wish their friends a
Most Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
MR.. and MRS. B. HARRIS and
family, 46 No. Milton, wish their
relatives and friends the fulfillment
# their desires for the New Year.
MR.. and MRS. H. HARRIS and
'amily, 1850 Portland Ave., extend
Ieartiest Wishes for Happy and
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

tend their Slncerest Greetings for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. H. D. FRANKEL,
Mahtomedi, White Bear, extend Best
Wishes to all their relatives and
friends, wishing them a Happy and
Joyous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. I. FREMLAND and
family, 327 Kentucky, extend Hearth
est Wishes for Happy and Prosper
GUS New Year to their relatives and
friends.
MR.. and MRS. J. H. FREMLAND
and family, 176 Aurora, wish all their
relatives and friends Sincerest Wishes
for Happy New Year.
MR.. and MRS. J. FREMLAND and
family, 533 Iglehart, extend their
Sincerest Wishes for Happy New
Year to their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. M FRIEDLAND
and family, 1912 Goodrich Ave-, wish
their relatives and friends the Full
fillment of their Desires for the New
Year.
MIR. and MRS. JOSEPH FRIED
MAN, 1881 Selby Ave-, extend their
sincerest wishes for Happy and
Prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. L. FRIEDMAN and
family, AZ N. Milton, extend the Com
pliments of the Season for a Happy
and Prosperous New Year to their
relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. z. L. FRISCH and
daughters, 1913 Ashland Ave., extend
Cordial Greetings for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
and family, 261 N. Oxford, wish for
their friends and relatives the Full
fillment of their Hopes for the New
Year.
MR., and MRS. AARON FRYER
and family, 796 Laurel Ave., extend
their Sincerest Greetings for Happy
and Prosperous New Year to their
relatives and friends.
MRS. H. CARRIER and family, 900
Fuller, wish their relatives and
friends the Fulfillment Of their De-
sires for the New Year.
MR.. and MRS. ISADORE GARD
NER and family, SO Valley, extend
the Compliments Of the Season for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year to
their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. A. B. GELLER and
family, 972 Goodrich Ave-, wish all
their relatives and friends a Very
Happy New Year.
MR.. and Mrs. J. A. GERBER and
son, 902 Osceola Ave., extend their
Sincerest Greetings for Happy and
Prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. DAVID GINGOLD
and family, 381 Pleasant Ave., extend
to their relatives and friends Best
Wishes for Happy and Joyous New
Year.
MR.. and MRS. H. CECIL GINS
BERG and daughter, 1925 Lincoln,
extend to all their friends, cordial
and sincere Greetings for the New
Year.
Mr.. and MRS. J. GINSBERG and
family, 1744 Laurel Ave., extend the
Compliments of the Season for Hap
py New Year to their relatives and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

mittee prohibits competition between
more than two crews at one time, and
If preliminary ends in a dead heat
neither crew is qualified and both must
row again.
Lurid tales of the first races and
volumes of history written about the
Roya! Henley have so hedged it in with
restrictions and oddities that it is
peculiar among the sporting classics
of the world. If there is only one en-
try in an event, or if all but one entry
default, then the lone crew or single
boatman must go over the course alone
to have the victory enscrolled on the
EN- lem and to retain it for year.
Any entry open to the least suspi-
cion of professionalism is thoroughly
investigated. The entries must be
simon pure" amateurs of the most
pristine variety Those "employed in
or about boats" in any capacity are
barred.
Further than that, however, any
who is or has been by trade or en-
ployment for wages mechanic, arti-
san or laborer or engaged in any
mental duty" is taboo He who would
row in the Royal Henley must exhibit
a pedigree proving not only that he
has never performed mental service,
but college crews trained in the final
days Of preparation by professional
coaches are not sufficiently amateur
to be entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
FINANCIAL
New York City. June &c. 1922.
To the Stockholders Of
Nd STEAMSHIP CORDORATION

c.,, cCr, WSIs,n EHDnoD.mo~.
HAHAAND - f'tA"Hi'if NChi UNA iiON
Fiease taKe notce may SpecIai Meetlng
OF the 9toCkh0ueTS .! NAItLANb . bAM
9hif 'ohl ONA ~ d New horK Corpo.
ration, mas peen ouly caileu by lhe board or
Directors to be held at the office of that
corporation. BIZ ruin Avenue, New YORK
city. \. y, at twelve O'Clock Noon on Tues
DAY the 2bth day OF July W., FOR the pur-
pose OF considering and taking such action
as the meeting may desire upon and with
reference to the following recommendations
adopted by the Board of Directors OF said
gorpoIation al spccla! meeting OF said
Hoard held at the Office OF the corporation on
Wednesday. the list day OF June, l922, at
four o'clock In the afternoon, namely:
j. The increase of the authorized capital
stock of this corporation from the present
amount thereof, to Wit. $l,9230O0, consist
ing OF Gal. 900 shares Of common stock Of
the par value Of 50 per share, to s3,243, 900
consisting OF 64l,000 shares of common stock
or the par value of 81 per share and $1,000
shares CT preferred stock of the par value
OF S2o per share such preferred stock to en-
tue the holders thereof % to- full voting
rights, CD TO receive out Of the surplus
profits or out of the net earnings of the
corporation. and the corporation shall be
bound TO pay thereon as and when declared
by the Board OF Directors. preferential
DIVIDEND at the rate or, but never exceeding
lpto per annum, which preferential dividend
snail be cumulative from and after the date
OF the issuance of the preferred stock and
he PAYABLE yearly half yearly or quarterly
before any dividend shall be set apart for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Croden Eliminated i'm
Handball Tournament

All the favorites but one came
through successfully in the preliminary
and first round Of play in the handball
tournament on the new courts at Brigh-
ton Beach yesterday. The lone upset
occurred in the last match of the day,
when Ed Groden, former national
Junior champion, lost in straight games
to his Trinity Club companion, James
Broderick. The scores were 21-17,
21-14.
The summaries:
First Round-Walter Schwartz. Eastern
District Y. NJ. c. A. defeated Samuel j
j. F. Broderick. Trinity Club. defeated
Nat Barrow. unattached. 21--17, 2l--le
preliminary round.)
Harry Milgram city College, defeated
John Seaman, Trinity Club, 17-21, 21-13
21--l3
David H Trilling unattached. defeated
2l--1o. preliminary round.)
Edward Borden, unattached. defeated
Frank j. Mahoney. Edgewater Club
2I-19. 21-l4. preliminary round)
Murray Miller. unattached, defeated
j. A. Waite, unattached. 2l-14. 2l-4.
A. Hossing. Trinity Club defeated Ed
Sam Buxhaum, Trinity Club, defeated
"A. Lennon. Trinity Club 21-6. 21-15.
William Satn.an, Trinity Club, defeated
Al Schaen unattached. 21--1s Pill.
Eckard Gallowia. Equitable Gym de-
feated d. II. Trilling, unattached, 2l-3.
j. Broderick. Trinity Club. defeated Ed
GrOdcn. Trinity Club 2l-l7. Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Two Elephants Strike
AT the Zoo in Londo,.
Establishments and Dra,t,,
Measures Fail to Make Ami.
mails Work

LONDON, June 20 by MaiD-rr.
elephants went on strike at thu -.
don Zoo, according to THE Wes.m,nn
ster Gazette" 'h'
On Easter Bank Holiday there
one, but whether the second wa, :"
undated as the result of pesc.s n,
picketing by the first it is imposs;tH9i
to say Recently both animals wsI
kept indoors while two baby elenh.s.e
had to transport the children and .t. a
elders on their joy-rides. '"s'
The keepers were baffled. Thev l.;
ported a Hindoo TO see whetbex IT. IT.
could induce the elephants to retu,, NJ
regular work, but he was unsuces..slnS
They allowed the howdahs ~ 'q "
strapped to their backs, and ga
walked tractably enough to the ,. ae7
cases which are the stations. Pr,
rived there, they coolly walked .,, d.
and it was impossible to get anvs'y,
on to their backs It was tbon~s's
when the first elephant departed ss'
the paths of rectitude, that !. sOa
been hurt in some way, but wbs, ~. "a
second adopted the Same passive nc
sistance tactics, it became A ~. re-
to which there is no apparent s ..'y
ton. 'oi2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Soviet Request for
11h Billion Credit
Cools Hague Ardor
Delegates Unanimous in As.
sertion Russia Must Look
to Private Capital for
Any Financial Assistance

THE HAGUE, July (By The Asso-
Grated Press).-Soviet Russias request
for more than 1,50O,OO0,OOO gold dol
lars in credits is exercising notice
able bearish influence on the Hague
conference during these days of wait
ing.
The Soviets have asked for time to
present Aore detailed information.
They will next meet with the nom
Russian commission on Tuesday, when
they are expected to submit plans con-
corning the treatment of private prop
erty and also to submit answers to an
extensive list of questions put by the
European experts as to how they in
tend to use the credits and the actual
economic condition of Russia.
Who is there to supply the Soviets
with credits? is the question on every
lip to-day. The answer from the dele
gates is that the governments will ex-
tend no credits. Even England, the
most interested country IN the Hague
conference, it is declared, would saw
NO to such a proposition, though she
might recommend that certain funds
available for overseas commerce be
devoted to the extension of Russian
trade.
Therefore, it is pointed out, it is to
the private capitalists and companies
that Russia must look for financial
help. 10 what extent such assistance
would be granted depends on how Rus
STA solves the problem of appropriated
property and arranges guarantees for
the future which foreign capital will
accept as something to be relied upon.
The Soviet delegation has yet to dis
close its hand on the delicate problem
of private property. The European
delegates intend to pursue their task
with confidence. and at least hope to
frame report on Russia for their
home governments which will advance
the solution of the worlds greatest
problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03


that appear to be working for better
trade is the continued good business
reported in retail circles. The late ar
rival of real summer weather delayed
consumer buying of seasonable mer-
chandise to some extent. Last week,
however. the movement of seasonable
goods in retail channels was reported
large in almost every section of the
country.
In the rural districts consumer buy
ing is on larger scale than in more
than year. This is evidenced in bet
ter reports from mail order houses and
from department stores and other re-
tail establishments in the farming sec
tions. Improved sales of agricultural
implements and Of other farm equip
ment also point to the fact that the
farmer, one of the hardest hit of all
economic factors, is regaining his con-
fidence and is beginning to loosen his
purse strings.
In some quarters the exceptional ad
vance that has been made in building
lines and in automobiles has led to
warnings against the possibility of a
new imitation. On the whole, however,
it appears that such warnings are
scarcely we'll founded. Bank reports
indicate that there has been little or
no borrowing that is tinged with specu-
lative operations in the commodity
markets That there has been some
speculation in raw wool and raw cotton
is undoubted but it has been founded
on tariff and other contingencies. Bank
loans have not kept pace with the
growth in trade, which leads to the
conclusion that business in general is
financing itself largely out of collec-
tons of past due accounts and more
prompt payments for the merchandise
now in process Of distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

oeloLe gong TO England Hoover won
the Gold Challenge Cup at Phlladel-
phia, and in doing so shattered the
record for that event and defeated
Hilton Belyea, Canadian national
champion. The repulse turned Belyea
from the Diamond SOULS, which he had
previously entered.
Whether British enthusiasts have
justification for insisting that England
taught the world to row" and to speak
of their boaters as the very great war
lords of the oars" will not be deter
mined by the Henley Regatta, since
the field in the other seven races ia
confined wore or less to the British
Isles and scattered continental. as
pirants.
The program consists of eight-oared
four Dared, pairs and single shells and
SOULS, named: Grand Challenge.
Thames Challenge, Stewards Chal,'
lenge, Visitors Challenge, Wyford
Challenge and Silver Gobets Cup and
the Ladies Challenge Plate. American
universities at various times in the
past have entered crews in some of
these events, scoring two victories ont
of six attempts.
The length of the course-the start
is from below the island, near Henley.
to the upper end of Phyllis Courts
about one mile $50 yards, and is 150
feet broad from end to end. The Iaroe
number OF entries in the past has
caused as many as seventy heats Ia
be rowed, since the governing com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Fordney Cites Proof
Foreiggn-MadeCoods
Menace Is Growing
He Quotes Letter From Con.
gresham Tilson in Dis.
putting Hitchcock's Asse,.
ton German " agesAre

From The Tribune Washington B.,,,.
WASHINGTON. July Again No..
ing TO the wide variance between ~,
duction costs in the United STATE, ~,
Germany, Chairman Fordney Of =,
House Ways and Means Commit,.. :.
a statement issued tonight Just be.o,.
leaving for Michigan and the pa.;a.
Coast, declared the menace Of fo-.;-
made goods TO Ghe American ms,r.
facturer is growing daily. His s,s...
ment is in reply to recent claims Il,
Senator Hitchcock and other Democrat.
spokesman that as result Of TIA
increases in wages and prices in Ger.
many there is no need for ensc.me,,
of the tariff bill az this session q
Congress.
81 have just received letter sro-
Congressman John G. Tilson, Of Con-.
necticut, who was sent to Germany /,
President Harding, which comple,.r
refutes these Democratic statement,
said Mr.. Fordney- Writing from ~
Office OF the Tnter-Allied Rhinelspd
High Commission at Cobenz on Nav
%, 1922, Mr.. Tilson said:
"1 have visited the Pittsburgh p.
gion Of Germany. which is around Due,
seldorf. Essen, Solingen, etc. made
careful inquiry as 70 wages paid skills:
mechanics in the metal trades. Sollnrr
is typical manufacturing city devote:
largely 70 manufacture OF metal. /
found that the wages paid highly
skilled mechanics range from $50 !,
1000 marks a week. On the last Gar
was in Solingen one dollar vas wor..
just 800 marks. / found shat mechsr.
les in the metal trades and othe,
trades receive seventeen or eighteen
marks an hour
Mr.. Tilson sent me a number Of sr.
hibits. One of the most striking. an:
which will interest every womas II
the country, was a pair of scissu
which cost 19 cents retail in Solinm
On the day these scissors were recez.
here my secretary bought g pair
German made scissors in Washing:a
store. comparable TO those Mr.. TilsG
sent, and paid $3.50 for them.
The values shown by the invoices
in the Senate tariff exhibit are N.
doubtedly understated. If not, ttsr
the importer is criminal proftsss
because the spread between the foreiC
price and the retail selling price Il
this country is exorbitant. There il
no possibility OF putting duties Of
these foreign values at these prices BE-
cause the duties could not be hisi
enough TO protect American compel
itors. The only remedy is to impose
American valuation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Buyers Arrived


C1,,,,,.r,,,, 49,, , 1,
Loeb; Max Sommer. dresses. coats, suits.
sKirts' turs' Aifr1d rantl, llo w. 32o ST.
NJ Lnsky & Bro; NJ; I,nsky' WOODEN
co, Ga ~ 40 e-
Penns!ylvania; =, ,, o..
Nlaitei % Elsher NJ. EisHel' cottoh anu
SIX goods Pennsylyanla. ,u.ao. ~
Edison; Keith 6: Co. J. J. Holiahan, mil
''n eh 2 sbo 5Ih aV posan,ba, dresses
coats suits skirts, 92l - way. IN moor.
!. stein; l. stein, mems clothinE' fenn-
sS 'a1l. a. g 20 It c.orr arossas. nm
Is way C1~C1~~,rr
IS H1nmGnNTon; s. biunenNfon' ready TO
HAIL>AS TeX@Sanger Bros; s. X Nor
fo R4s mems G'21hins' ~ ~ t,h St
Co.; l.. ". samish, representing; 10 ".
'' IiNH6T,1AHAO1.A lie X. Smiths Sons;
G. X smith cotions. pennsviyania
Los MISUNDERSTANDING ,Dept. Store;
MOB11.E, Ala.-1sadore Kayser & Co.;
s. !. Kayser. ready to wear. PENNSYLVANIA
WoSRoE nMq no" TnTnspre Penn
syIvania.
NAsHV1LLE, Tenn.-Weiner Bros y.
Neiner ready to wear GreenIeIU u BRO,
1872 B'way
NEW EANS-MarlIs- Isaacs Co; II.
La biche. boys clothing; Baer 6 Lilienthal,
1850 b way.
NORFOLK. Ea.-Smith e. Welton; Miss
F. f, Grapes, dresses, coats, suits; Penn
syivania.
PHILADELPHIA
n. Miller; NJ Miller, dresses; 1870
Bway. Room AIS.
Norwich & Sons; II; A. Norwich, w@oi9 e,
and cotton piece goods, coats. suits; L. r.
Norwich. representing: 1852 Bway.
TROY N. Y.-B. weinberg - Weln-
berg ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON
S. Vorenberg & CO; sam Norennurg
mons and womens clothing ana lorhlsh-
ings; Pennsylvania.
Glen EIANp r...,
Ben Weiss; Ben Weiss shoes fennsyi-
vania.
DIES MONIES. 1owa-friedman Furni-
tura Store; Jos Friedman, iurniture' rem
sylvania.
AMSTERDAM. n. f-The Fashion; Jos
Epstein, ready to wear; 1850 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
NOTICE TO Contractors


Proposals for furnishing timber, sheath
ing. flooring. exterior facing lumber, etc.
Tor the construction of Stable state Camp
of instruction. near PeekskiN. " Y. will
be received by the state Board OF Armory
Commissioners at its office. 1873 State
Street. Albany, n. Y. until three O'Clock
p. NJ. daylight saving timc) on Friday
July 7. 1922, and then and there publicly
opened and read.
Proposals must be made on proposal
forms and enclosed in envelopes both OF
which are furnished by the state; en-
velopes to be sealed and endorsed as d.
rected in the proposal form.
Proposal forms and envelopes may be
obtained and copies of specification con-
suited at the above described office of the
Board, at the State Camp Of Instruction
near Peeksl<lll. \. Y. ana at the State
Arsenal, 4o3 Seventh Avenue. New York
City.
The eight is reserved hereby to reject
any all bids
STATE BOARD OF ARMORY COM
MISSIONERS.
BY Franklin w. Ward. Secretary
Dated Albany. n. Y. June "a. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Antique Chinese Mortuary
Tablet Brought to Chicas

A Chinese mortuary tablet Of ths
period 265-618 A. D. has been IN
stalled in the new Chinese room Of ts
Art Institute of Chicago. 1t closely r.,
sembles, in shape and size, Occidental
granite grave markers OF to-day III
followed niche in the center, in relief.
Shaka Buddha sits in an attitude q
mediation; on either side sit two Bod.
hisattva further Buddhas or saviorss o.
the world). Two saints stand in ador-
ing posture in the back ground Al
inscription on the border which prop,
ably gave the names OF the dead ana
the date Of burial has been brossh
away, except for fragment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Mexico Plans to Honor
Angeles, Shot 3 Years Ago

MEXICO CITY, June by MaiD.-
The body of Felipe Angeles, who was
shot two years ago in Chihuahua
following his capture by Carranza
forces, probably will be brought to
Pachuca, his former home, for final
burial. A movement to that effect has
been started and coincident is a sub
scription campaign to obtain funds for
suitable monument to the famous
artillery expert in Mexico City.
General Angeles was one of Mexi-
cos most INDUSTRIOUS military men and
during the World War achieved con-
siderable lame in the French army as
a master of artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
How Is Business?

Cottons-Demand light, prices firm production gaining
SilksDemand increasingly firm advancing production
showing gains
Northumberland fair firm with indicated
spring; production increasing.
Furs-Demand slightly lighter; prices firm.
AppareFair demand; prices firm; production garments
progressing
JewelryDemand quiet prices firm; production
gaining.
LeatherSronger demand increasingly production
creasng.
Rubber-Dcnand fairly light; prices unchanged
MetalsStee dulness,
export business gains; domestic demand quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that special
meeting % the stockholders of BRAZOS
1T the Office of the Corporation. No II
broadway, New York City. the 17th
cay of July. 1922. at o'clock in the after
noon for the purpose OF taking a vote on
resolution TO change the name OF said
Corporation from BRAZOS RIVER OIL
CORPORATIONS 10 DARBY PETROLEUM
CORPORATION OF NEW YORK.
June %, 1922.
J. FRED DARBY, President.
ARTHUR c. BOYCE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY
First and Refund.ng Mortgage Per Cent

~or,cr U ~ Ln series -.
suant to the terms of the First and Re-
funding Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold
Bonds, Series B, issued under the First
and Refunding Mortgage of Missouri Pa
olfc Railroad Company. and. of said Mort
gage, Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
mas elected to redeem and pay off all Of
August /, 1922 On said date there will
become and be payable upon each Of
Company. the Trus. Department OF Guar
enty Trust Company of New York. 40
broadway. New York City. the principal
thereof, together with the accrued inter-
est to that date From and after August
l. 1922, interest on said bonds will cease
10 accrue.
Dated New York. May /. 1922.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY
BY B. E. BUSH. President.