davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
WILL HOLD RODEO MEET
 PENDLETON

PENDLETON Ore, Sept. 1S.-Pic turing the fast-fading west of the old days, the thirteenth annual Roundup will be held here September 21-23 From all over the west cowboys, cow girls, Indians and bfonohe busters will come to take part in the celebrf ton.
 Mexican steers, bucking "hre aks" and fast running horses will co-star with the human performers in reviv- ing the old west for the occasion. "Wesward Ho," a mounted parade showing the old west passing in re- view, will be feature of the three day program.
 Philip Ashton Rollins, Princeton graduate and cowboy historian, will be the guest of honor at this years roundup. Rollins is a cowboy of the old west, coming to this part of the country immediately after being gard uated from Princeton in the eighties.
 An Indian village of six tribes will be another attraction. Indians from this village will do their different cer- emonial dances as well as participate in special Indian races. Broncho bust ing, stage coach races, steer roping contests, bull logging contests, fancy roping events, relay races and other novelties of the west-thatwas, will also be presented.
 Music for the festivities will be of fered by half dozen bands, among which will be the Roundup Mounted Cowboys band.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
SCRAP OF EMPHASIZES
 GIVES WORK TO MANY

LONDON, Sept. 18.-One result of the Washington Disarmament Confer ence has been to provide employment for thousands of idle men, who will be engaged for many months in reduc- ing Britains sea monsters to scrap. There are II battleships, several light cruisers, and considerable smaller craft awaiting destruction in accord ance with the Washington Naval Linn itation Treaty. It will require many months of laborious work completely to dismantle them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
AMERICA GETS OFF
 CHEAP ON PRICE GAS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - Flivver owners, dry your tears.
 The price of gas may look high at two bits or thereabouts a gallon, but compared to what the Antipodean mo- torist pays it's mere nothing.
 In Australia, according to latest Department of Commerce reports, the price fixed by the government is sixty cents per gallon. In June, 1918, it was seventy eight cents and in 1919 it was eighty-two cents. So run down to the gas station, buy five gallons and rejoice,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
GosslP-HoW IT GRoWs!

Said Mrs. A., one of the overhear- CTS: They must have been to the zoo, because I heard her mention a trained deer.'"
 Said Mrs. B.: "No, no. TLey were talking about going away and she said to him, Find out about the train. dtar.'''
 Said Mrs. C.: 'I think you are both wrong. It seemed to me they were discussing music, for she said, "A trained ear very distinctly"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
Made To Measure
 Clothes

Have just received the latest style patterns in fibre and woolen cloths from the Lincoln Woolen Mills of Chi cago.
 Tailor made suits and oVercoats range in price from $19 to $50.
 Call on A. A. Mitchell, in old town, and have him take your measurement, or drop a card in the post office for an appointment. l4-lmo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
TWO PIONEERS ARE LAID AT REST DOUBLE FUNERAL IS IMPRESSIVE

Simple and brief Rudolph Vogt Thomas Wallace "to that bourne whence ceremonies under auspices of Cordova Igoo Mo- Grand Officers of the Order attend President Ritual which adopted with gratitude  present Chaplain The funeral ug delivered Pioneer Hall by Mr. Eames referred genaity and kndness departed brothers fidelity
  traits the better world The Historian beautiful throughout. o immortality, President He recied;
 is a those A pilgrims found;
 
 ground.
  No % Than latest
  is last Roadouse where Fellow Nush his kets Trail thrilling soenny here There death; epsode life It the closing of
  All those in mmortal-they  All houses dropped
  after which the all mortal of Brother goo No % Pioneers of Alaska
  be be forgotten" All united in the final, Neither the in America as known MT voigt Where it is said a nephew survives him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
SELLING HUMAN BODIES
 AS FOOD IN MARKETS

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 13.-Eri- van, the capital of Soviet Armenia, is much excited lately by the theft of human corpses from cemeteries for sale in the markets as food
 Local authorities announced today that any person hereafter attempting such traffic will be severely punished.
 Several arrests have been made.
 Armed guards are stationed at all local cemeteries day and night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8. p. M., APRIL 12.

8. p. M., APRIL 12. SS. Wenatchee, alongside dock at Yokohama.
 SS. Keystone State, Seattle to Yoko- hama, 400O miles from Seattle. SS. Edmore. Yokohama for Vancou- yer, 22S7 miles from Vancouver SS. Coaxet, Seattle for Nagoya, SIP miles from Seattle
 SS. Queen, 80 miles south of Ketchi- kan, northbound.
 SS. Cordova, for Nellie Juan, off Smiths Island.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13

Nothing succeeds like the efforts of a woman to be disagreeable
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Left--It's fine to talk
about beauty being
only skin deep, and
all that, and murmur-
ing Handsome is as
handsome does" when
an ugly duckling goes
by, but it isn't a darn
bit Of use to the duck
ling. For instance,
what are you going
to do with a homely
man who has all the
inner feelings of an
Apollo. and an Adonis
in one-tO say moth
ing of Cupid, too. And
II ne isn't peri ectly
irresistible to the
ladies, it's not the
fault of the cosmic
urge. Loves to play
''creep mouse" with
beautiful ladies' in
dark corners where
they can't get away
when he starts in
looking arch and
doing the same things
with his eyebrows
that Wallace Reid
does.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

"Fhe mellow type Of
beauty that comes
with middle age
tsays Mrs. Fred X
Gridley-Jones in her
little talk "Is Beauty
Skin Deep?" before
the Tuesday After
noon Club) "depends
on adapting ones
clothes to ones per-
sonality." Mrs. Grid
ley-Jones's entire cos
tune h as been
thought out carefully
and adapted to her
type even to the hat,
which has style and
dignity without look
ing fast.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Left The Barber
Shop Massage. Any
lady who imagines
that her sex has a
monopoly on beauty
parlor stuff had better
look in on the tired
business man when
the barber is making
him a few years
younger with mas
sage cream, trick
mud, vibrators and
hot towels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Apparel

Close upon the heels OF the tentative
scttlemcnt OF the differences bctwect
the employers and the unionized work
ers in the local cloak and suit trade
came the announcement Of plans Tor a
strike the object Of which is 20 clint
rate the so-ealled social" shops In inc
trade. The strike is expected 70 be
abort lived and manufacturers are not
worried concerning the possibility oil
anv great loss H. production at the be-
ginning OF the fall season. Fall open
fngs have been general in the trade
and carly business on eloaks, and par
ticularly dresses, has been reported as
fair
In the mems wear trade progress in
booking fall orders continued IN
checked.
Minor divisions arc dull. Hosiery
was inactive last week, with indica.
tons that a fairly good supply Is held
between the manufacturer and con-
sumer. The mems shirt market has
again lapsed into fairly spirited price.
cutting 10 move accumulations OF
goods, principally faneies, which are not
In strong consumer demand az present.
Knit underwear manufacturers in the
Utica district will open their spring
lines to-day. with advances, il is pre-
dicted, Of % 20 70 cents dozen on
balbriggans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
FINANCIAL
New York cry June ae' 1871
To the Stockhoiders m.r,os
eTr ANsTITp fORPOHAIlON

canaan STEAMSHIP iOhIv", ~
please take notice mat nj RRSp STEAM.
gttfp cORPORATfON, = Wv - pa.,a' =,
,s,io, has been duly Jailed by ne bo =, 30 ~
directors % ~ held az ln. r.., york
soip"is'vW"' =, tvslve o'clock Noon on Tues
dsy the ISM day Of July. l,s., i9a s ~ s,y,inn
nose of considering AMI ta"' ,oa "a vlth
a. ihs ti Ley Ike following recommendation
saop,sd by tho board Of Drs.,or' ~ ss5
Coronation ~ special 'ssss,lso,s,ton on
Board held 81 the oln's o -, June. 1922. a.
-, 1900 ln the afternoon. nainelf '..,,.i
~ Tbe ipcreaso 81 tho authori,rh 'a',
stock Of this eotporsi,,,on 81. 900. consist.
lng ~ fti 900 shares OF -, a. 9ll 600
,be mar value Of 81 pr SHARE 20 .,ook
consisting Of etl.o,o shS ~, share. ana ss 900
81 ~. pos nreferfsd stock u the par yalse
n $50 PER sharS. ouch pfetelt',, ,gii voting
title the holders thetro' ~ fhe surplus
,tr,, a. ou, ~ the net earnings oi ~.
Coronation. nnf the oofpoiausn $1,000
hound 10 pay thereon - am w" ,r,fsrcrtial
=, 81. poa-f % Directors, pf,l'l'n,n,...
~ ~, y, ,b. rate o. but never etcfrllhk
io~ nor ennum. which preferenial - &c
mail he cumulative from nnn y, 80 ~
% .n..tI. yearly. half yearly or qlatif,y
befere any dividend shall be H't ~. p .ha,e
~ nnd upon the common ftofk' w ~ 81.
rru rata ACCORDING To NNf fIuf.
re.pscfive rtocka IN any ana AZ y.n, -,
terfs declared and paid ~ NC og,,,ps,ior ~
ard 40 IN the event ~ any I., ~
si.soi ,fion or distribution u tho aFhe,s ~
ID. eorporatlon fwhe'her volunthiy Ut - ~.
,'r,,ryt 10 h. paid the par nmoun' OF ~
oreferref sto-k and tho amount OF .hg p.ia
s,.,tiet diyltends accumulated ana uhPstp
,t,~crn tefore any amount shall ~ plgap,'
a. ,.tg 10 the holders ~ the common stvr
90, ,rhirh poynsnf 20 tho holders OF "
n,eferreI s,o1k - us par value ana tn'
,reserenfiaT dividends accumulated ann "
n.td thereon the residue % the assets on Wy
fo,,,or.,lon shall h. rnfhbiy di'lde1 hhpnt
AMI relf 20 tho holders ~ ~ common -.
The adoption % n rcfoluiion Or uy-lA
md, ara pnreunnt 20 which during 'ach
r.trraer wear Of the cofp0ration'n ehiHi.h,',
heginnlnx win the year 1922. there rhsi, -
-. a.ite ana distributed by tho boafn 81
directors ibe. ~ the ret prohts OF IN. ~,
marathon for tho calendar year IN qI's't-"
whirh may remain after deducink W.T.. -
spect 20 such calendar year the cost ana -
psnses a doing business. lots'f W.
isaes paid usual depreciation. the lV.s pt'l.
erentiai dividend on tho average ontsiahllnk
nreferr-f stock and 90. on tho average GUY
sfardlng common stock anf on tho aWrng'
surplus and undivided prohis, si'h dlsli,Dn.
ion 10 be made TO such ~ the officers amor
emuioyees OF tho corporation, hhp IN t1-n
amounts as tho Board In ~ uncorroilfp
discretion may from time 70 time actefith III,
g. The transaction n such othtt pus'
ness as may be brought 20 tho attention o.
the meeting ... ,,-.-,...,
7 p WATSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Coitons

Spotty progress was made in the cot
tor goods division last week. Raw
cotton made n spectacular rise az the
opening IF the week which was later
reflected in higher prices for gray or
unfinished cotton goods for conversion
purposes. Trading in such cloths, how
ever. was somewhat checked because
Of the fairly sharp price advances. Fin
ished goods continued firm with slight
advances in some beached goods ana
in denims. Jobbers are not rushing TO
cover their forward requirements upon
the possibility Of higher prices. The
gain in production in cotton mills de-
spite the strike has taken away some
Of the fear Of shortage OF goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
The Week i'm Business
Seasonal Quiet and Inventories Cause Lower Business
Pace, but Upward Price Trends Con-
tinue Unchecked

FAsoNA quiet prevailed throughout Of the general business
lines last week commodity price situation continued TO sno"
~ more strength weakening this development Inc
general price movement materials is the upward trend Win
goods finished goods following more reue
family other factors have forced early
retail with the result that current retail prices pear .'
ton IN prevailing wholesale lines Of commodities ms
particularly textiles clothing and shoes probably the three
Of nonnlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Silks

The broader demand for finished silk
goods which appeared a few weeks ago
appears to be gaining considerable
strength. Manufacturers report larger
sales, with practically all classes Of
BUYERS purchasing more freely. For
ward orders and the prospects Of a
broader outlet for silk goods have in
fuenced manufacturers TO expand their
operations. Piece dyed. rather than
yarn dyed fabrics, are still the leaders
in demand.
Raw silk was slightly higher for the
week upon gains in the primary mar
ket. The local market generally was
quiet, but dealers anticipate greater
activity as the present supplies IN
the hands Of the mills are used up
through increased operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE


AT A SPECIAL TERN: PAss ,... 4 ~
suprems Court ot ~ fsusiy 4
VIE =, ths County Court hssS ~ -
49, ora,,1n a, Nsnhatian. CITY q
az 1,' d. ,ist dsy of Nay, lls s,s wksp
on ptnnEsrST Hon. IsIpokb
v6cFI Justice. In ths rnsssa.cK =
0SEi ef NORRIS bE', -
eiyyfIfIps '' pERGMAN. diree',,ss, ss'rs
BRUCK. INC. a eorpofs"''
dis 80 ,ssSlns and allng ,1 2: ,EIs:sar'
NfoRRis nRi'cK and PkiLlr. sssrle
ene.hsif Of the directors shu gkl
one.haif the stock OF sssSss D,
fSc a corporation creaiso a. 80
~ this state. and haems ~ Nsf
once located Ia the COUNTY .essss1.
and the schedule thete.v. Al ~ ~
verified BY the petuenstsh psfiues =.
OF May, 1919. from Nh,. - thsss 49,
pears that the case On. s,srsi seig..B
&c., go 4, f,,r,her appsanns III - :.
a~ eHe ~ court from ths ,,s,<'
scuon OF 'ns saual dlyislcn y
tns' tnste snt u the sns,'slrf
s sop and on reseins sc ~
- 40. Application, "A " n
80 NJ 49,. with pros, ss,.Iof <.
We thereof. and Of s.s .d, srjT 4 "
sss..,,is ard A copy OF I'M, ssrnf -
s',esesv general: and after ~ s<i't
amor rso-. OF counsel tor ~ ~ II
"a no one representing, wSrnsH ,
GENERAL. now on motion r,tl,icrsr -
gehln attorneys for ths kr.ons ~. -
ORDERED. that al cssf !, 4
In aid corporation 49,. IL hfff. y
LOUIS 3, LEWIS: E'ys psfpl~ =, I
os Sia' a, 800 Broadwsy: Y 9o ~ q 2. .
Manhattan, City Of Ne" 80 oelssk -
day Of JAY. 1917 ~. eerporsdss :
So SS !; fnsIS'Ss hD Sc "a: 81. Z:
be published once IN &C., nsr.sstlnf -
succe ssivs weeks. nst. - Yer -
turn day hereof. IN The 30 80
ana New York Law Jo.. ~ Nss tr~
published IN the cosh'' = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
How Is Business?

CoTToNs-Pmary prices higher demand for finished goods con-
tinues light production gaining
sIKs-Dand Improving prices firm; silk prices higher pro-
ducton increasing
woo ENs-Demand slightly lighter; prices prospects Of
advances; production steady.
FURs-Demand less active; prices firm
APPAREI-Fa prices steady production increasing
RUBBER-Demand sacened prices slightly softer tire production
recedng.
LEATHER-Demand fairly brisk prices Advancing shoe production
gaining.
JEWELRY-Demand fair prices unchanged
METALs-stee market quiet but mills well filled with ship
ping orders; copper slightly frmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Less activity in the fur market was
noticed last week. but prices remained
firm and in a few instances reached
slightly higher levels. Manufacturing
furriers are awaiting further action
by tho retailers in forward buying
before entering the raw skin marset
for further supplies. The cloak ana
suit trade. which IVES active IN the fur
market in trimming goods. has about
completed its initial buying. More de-
mand from the manufacturing curriers'
and the cloak people is expected b.
rnw akin dealers once the fall season
IL under way. Reports from the retail
trade indicate that the August iur
sales will be more generally staged
than was the case last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
WOolens

Activity in the wooden and worsted
good. market was, II anything, slightly
less last week than in the previous
week. Tho coming showing Of spring
samples and the making Of new prices
undoubtedly have @ hesitant effect
upon the market. II seems generally
affirmed among selling agents that
spring prices will have 70 show an in
crease over prevailing fall prices upon
the basis Of raw wool prices. However,
tho recent softening in the raw wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
REDEMPTION NOTICE
The New York Times Co.

To the Holders OF General Mortgage rsen-
p;Yssr x q; s, Has End Geld Bond OF
THE NEW YORK TINES COMPANY
hereby gives notice that pursuant 10 the
provisions OF It's General Mortgage 10 The
New YORK Trust company. Trustee, dated
February 1. 1910. under which ns General
Mortgage Twenty-Year scL sinking Fund
Gold Bonds were Issued. II has elected 20
exercise It's right TO redeem on August I.
1922. all OF the said General Mortgage
Twenty-lear 80 sinking Fund Gold Bonds
now outstanding. and that upon presentation
Tor such purpose 20 The New York Trust
company, Trustee under said General Mort
gage az No. 100 Broadway New York City.
on August i. 1923. 81 said General Mortgage
Iwenty-lear So Sinking Fund Gold Bonds.
we same VIII be paid and redeemed az one
snousAnd ana hfy dollars Ni.obo) per bond
an0 accrued Interest 20 the date OF redemp-
uon; TO wiz August 1. 1912. Interest on said
poras snail cease on such redemption date.
THE NEW YORK TINES COMPANY.
ApOLPH s. OcHS. President.
DATED New York. June IS. ie.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

good Black and brown kids and pat.
snt showed considerable demand ana
trimming and sole feathers were also
active las, week. Leather manufactuf-
ors reported that brown kid. Judging by
the style show. will be the popular
leather this fall. with suede and ooze
calf close ritals. Export sales TO
Central and South America are inerens-
ing and domestic buyers are more opti-
mistic. The shoe trades, due 20 hrmer
and advancing prices, bought somewhat
more freely than they have for some
time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

largest items OF popular consumpll'
with the deterrent factors Of the
coal and railroad strikes in view, bust
ness sentiment Is nevertheless opu-
mistic on the fall outlook. Much OF
the optimism finds its basis IN the
good crop prospects, which IL Is realized
undoubtedly will increase the buying
power and purchasing proelivities OF
the great mass Of rural consumers.
The usual semi-annual inventories IN
many industries also have checked trad
ing 70 some extent. But withal, there
has been a fairly steady movement
into the fall wholesale season that bids
fair 20 gain momentum throughout the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

The jewolry trade suffered from the
holidays last week. but business gen
orally vas somewhat better than the
week before. Belt buckles, earrings,
chains and pear necklnees provided the
bulk Of the popular priced business.
The higher priced American watches
enjoyed a good sale. but all popular
priced watches were dull Mantel clock
sales were quiet, as there Is gen.
oral tendency toward wall clocks OF all
makes. sizes and prices. Silvcrwarc
generally was slow, but sterling nat
ware demand continued steady. First
class diamonds continued 10 soar, due
10 rationing by the syndicate. Diamond
merchants estimated that the higher
priced stones have advanced 20 20 80
per cent since last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

market. together with the fact that
some mills still have supplies Of lower
priced wool on hand and need business,
Is acting as q brake 90 ascending prices.
Tropical worsteds. which have been
shown In n quiet way, arc understood
10 have been priced By some mills on
the same basis rs last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION -.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CON
First and Refund.ng Mortgage Per Cen
Gold bonds, series Is.

rIrat and Rrfund.ng MOrtgnee FIT teht
Gold Bonds. Series Is.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN mat pgr-
suant 20 the terms ~ tho Flrst anu ~ ~
,,rdi,g Marriage Five Per Cent Gold
nonds series u. issued under the First
and Refundlng Mortgage u Missouri Pa
clfc Railroad Company. and OF said Mort.
80. Wissouri Pacific Railroad Company
h,s elected 10 redeem and pay on al ~
aid series u Bonds. as an entirety. on
August 1. 1919 on said date there VII,
said bonds. az the agency The Railroad
company. the Trust Department OF Guar
snty Trust Company II New York. ltg
nroadwav. New York CITY. the princlpai
,hereof together with tho accrued Inter
est 70 that date From and after August
4 1872 Interest on said bonds will cease
u accrue. -
Missouri PACIFIC RAILROAD CON-
PANT. . .,-,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Leather

Leather generally was quiet. due 20
the shortened business period last
week. Sales Of split eowhide leather
for use in brief cases were unusually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
PROPOSALS

L. g. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM 10
7 Army building. 30 Whitehall street. New
York, ~. Y. Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived here until ~ NJ. August 7. 1924
daylight saving time). and then opened
for dredging and rock removal In Bronx
River. y. Y. Further Information on APP
plicatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

meeting OF the stockholders OF BRAZOS
RIVER OIL CORPORATION will be held
AZ the once OF the Corporation. 40. n
Broadway. New York City. on tho 18th
day Of July 1912, at o'clock In the after
noon. for tho purpose Of taking a vote on
resolution 10 change tho name OF said
Corporation from BRAZOS RIVER OIL
CORPORATION 10 DARBY PETROLEUM
June -. 1922
J FRED DARBY, President
ARTHUR c. BOYCE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS
OF
....-,.- - c,r-p rC.rpaN.v

SpEnRY FLOUR CONfANf.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN tina, on the
let day Of August. 1922. all Of tho outstand'
lne Flrst Mortgage Six Per Cent. Fifteen
Year sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of sperry
Flour Company. dated February I. 1913. and
secured by mortgage of the Farne date exc
cuted ~ said sperry Flour Company 70
Anglo California Trust Company. Trustee.
will h redeemed and there Will b then due
and payable on each of said bonds, AZ tho
once 81 said Anglo California Trust Com.
pany situate az the corner % Market and
Sansoms streets. IN San Francisco. Calf
fornia. ono hundred ana two and one-hait
G021) per cent o. the face value thereof
with accrued interest thereon TO said LIST day
OF August. 1919. The holders Of said bonds
are required 10 present tho same for redemp-
ton al sald Office Of said Anglo California
Trust Company on said Let day Of August.
1921. At said redemption price. TO wit. one
hundred and two ana one-halt per cent Of
the principal amount thereof with accrued
Interest thereon. Interest on said bonds will
cease 10 accrue on said LIST day OF August.
1921.
Dated June Il. 1874.
ANoLo-cALIFoRNIA TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
cHAs. =. LEEGE. Vice President.
GRANT CORDREY. Asst Secty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF
rFrE m lnnnnICl TnNnANV

THE II. n. GOODRICH COMPANY.
A special meeting Of the stockholders ~
tho II. +. Goodrich Company Will be held
at the Office OF tho company. No. liso
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. city
and state OF New York. on Monday, July
daylight saving time) for the purpose Of
authorizing and consenting 60 a nrst mort
gage and deed Of trust upon the property
and franchises Of the company. 60 be dated
July I. is27 TO Bankers Trust Company,
trustee, TO secure an Issue cf f16, ooo. geo
FIRST mortgage twenty -hve-yeaT 6h% gold
bonds Of the company. TO be dated July !.
i922. OF authorizing such bonds and the
Issuance thereof, and Of transacting any
Jsner business that may come before tho
meeting.
Dated July s. 1879.
by order OF the board OF Directors
u. @. WORK. President.
+. c. VAN CLEEF. Secretary.