davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
CHALLENGE" is
SPLENDID OUTDOOR PICTURE

Fritz Hidden, reviewer on the
staff of the Motion Picture World,
has the following to say about Grim
son Challenge" which is showing at
the Grand for the last time tonight.
"Again Dorothy Dalton forsakes
the habiliments and demeanor Of
the fashionable woman. This time
to enact "Two-Gun Nell role, a
straight shootin' gal vino perforce
writes her own law as she goes along.
And out in the open places, where
men are men, as Harry Leon Wilson
must lhave classified the West in
"Merton of the Movies, Miss Dali
on makes the role strangely realistic;
a difficult job, taking into consider
alton that such a character has, in
this generation at least, never existed
outside of the most Western West
ems.
Miss Dalton is aided by compe-
tent cast eff players, group OF
unusually speedy horses, and some
gorgeous mountains and inviting
rolling plains. Frank Campeau per-
forms some fie villiany as the worst
mean we have ever had the pleasure
Of meeting. Irene Hunt is excellent
as his browbeaten wife. The West
ern scenery is uncommonly beauti-
full and it has been photographed to
it's best advantage by cameraman
who understands the composition OF
striking scenes.
"Three Weeks Off" is two part
comedy with more than usual laughs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
Cub Tricks.

He had been newspaper reporter
long enough to consider himself we'll
past the "cub" stage.
1t was u. H., barely an hour be.
fore press time, when the phone bell
rang. Replacing the receiver after a
few excited "Whats?" and "Whens"
he grabbed his raincoat, and, telling
the city editor there was a big train
wreck on the w. 4 n, rushed out.
Breathless. he grabbed ut the bridge
Waterman, ten minutes later.
"Where's IS? Did she sink?"
"Where's! what? Yuh cfazy?" asked
the Waterman. q;
"I'm from the Clarion; we got re-
port train IS ran off. the bridge" Y,
1T did. 1t does every morning about
this time. Whaddaya think-this
bridge goes everywhere with tile
train?'-Eyerybody' Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05

"Go to Police Headquarters, Center
Street, and Take This Note to Capt.
Luke 5yrne."
telephone. But you must remember
New York is a big place. It's not like
your Arizona ranch. The city has
nearly eight million inhabitants. You'll
understand that when one man gets
lost it isn't always possible to find
him."
"Why not? We got some steers down
in my cOuntry-about Us many as you
got men in this here town Of yourn.
Tha's what we ride the range for, SOS
not to lose 'em. We've traced Blind
Box steer clear from Tucson to Den
yer, done It mOre'n Onct or twice too.
1 notice you got big bunch OF man.
punchers in uniform here. Amt 1t their
business to rustic up strays!".
1.-THE police" said the postmaster,
amused. THAT is part Of their busi-
ness. Wen pass the buck to them,
anyhow"
A1lcl oOHic ueIdt dAu ISkcdtCu S-N-
plantations Of who he was, the post
master got at the other end of the wire
his friend the commissioner. Their
conversation was brief. When the post
master hung up he rang for II stenog-
rapher and dictated letter Of intro
duction. This he handed to johnnie,
with explicit instructions.
"Go to police headquarters, Center
street, and take this note to Capt.
Luke Byrne. He'll see that the matter
is investigated for you. Do you know
the way to police headquartersY'
II reckon can find it. Is it furY
The man from Arizona looked down
at the high-heeled boots in which his
tortured feet had dumped over the
pavements Of the metropolis all morn
ing. Il.
"I'll send you in taxi" The post
master was thinking that this babe in
the woods Of civilization never would
be able to find his way alone.
AS the driver swept the car in and
out among the traffic Of the narrow
streets Johnnie chung to the top Of
the door fearfully. Every moment he
expected smash. His heart was In
his throat: The hurricane deck Of 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05
THE PRODlCAL JUDGE" REX
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT


THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT
"The Prodigal Judge, which will
be shown at the Rex theatre Sunday,
was adapted from Vaughan Kester's
famous novel of the same name.
Jean Paige, whose success in "Black
Beauty" brought her into the lime
light, is featured in the production
and heads an all-star cast under d.
rection of Edward Jose.
In this production Vitagraph has
produced one Of the greatest in it's
long and notable career. Scenically
it is feast for the eye. With the
action laid in Tennessee in 1885,
there were splendid opportunities for
costuming. The Southern scenery,
with its moss-covered tress, its broad
stretches of the slow moving Missis-
sippi river and great vistas of plan
tations afford colorful and pictur-
esque backgrounds.
The large and notable cast was
selected with view to both ability
and type, 1t is headed by Jean
Paige as Betty Malroy and included
Maclyn Arbuckle as Judge Price,
Ernest Torrance as his friend Ma
haffy, Earl Fox as Bruce Darlington,
the riverman who loves Betty; Arthur
Carew as Colonel Fentress, the
"heavy"; Horace BrahamI Charles
Kent, Charles Eaton as the boy Han
nibal. Robert Missach, George BAN
croft, Peggy Shanor, Lillian Van
Arsdale, Mrs Marry Curen and the
six Curren children, and many others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-05

Johnnie's chin fell. He looked pic
ture Of helpless woe. "They're the let
tiers l set down an wrote him my own
sell. Something has sure happened to
that boy, looks like lie bemoaned.
"We'll try police headquarters May
be we can get line on your FRIEND"
the postmaster SAID, reaching for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

son. G.. A.. Hanson, Edward Erickson.
Haiyor Jensen. Kolb Investment Com
pany. Halvor Jenson, G. =. Bartlett q
". Pinckney, Christian ostenso n
M.lfaid. stephen Haugen, Albert H.
Kise. Benny Crosby, Ole Crosby, Torger
o. sandland. Christ Bergland.~ Albert H.
Kise. sTruls Brue, Ole O.. Lene. Jacob
Nilsson, n NJ Dairy Farm 1! Lane COMPANY Y
Thompson. Hans p. Frydenland. Hans
r. Frydenland, Oscar Frydenland: Jens
Cunning, Edward d. Barness, W. q
Huff Reinart X Larson George rye, k Moen
Swanson, i p. #Tennefos, Drew Hamilton,
T. Sorsky, Arthur r. sOlstad; Swan swan
son, Hans S. Guam, William Glausen.
Company, Ole G. Berg. Julius d. Laur-
sen, G. 81 Baker, Bnness Company. n
r. rReitan., William Bottineau, Carl ~
Buness, w. c. fs:Louis ;Aimer. .: ~
Clyde W. Haney, Peler ollestad, EbeEl
Haney, Peder Ollestad, Henry, b. Perkins
William \. Nelson. John +. Lavale,
Charles Evans, Ole "Mjelde Jonn KsteS
Robert Brue, Ghariey HrT Ia"nt,snn AdiY,
W, Jacobson, Andrew Jacobson Matinee
Jacobson, Steiner Haugen,, Engebret ~
Melfald, Edward Berglund, Annie Gun'
ming. Bert D. Nelson, 'A yaSas Ma Vaile.
lHep SudEAeS ,huS
Renhart Wage, Andrew Lien, Adoipnus
ID. Marmorine. A.. D. Marmorine, fnip
\. Buck, John A. Marmorlne: Cnarles
Johnson, John L. Peterson, ErVln ~.
Kretzer. Walter Rasmussen Andrew
Cunning, sigvart. Q. l4unde Daniel :.
Dickenson. Maurice Shelquise. J9hn y
I,ayalle. Elmer Koehn. Address. 5. hranu-
void. anna j. NJ. Johnson, Larsk n
Brantvold. I1rick L. Lindom. Myrtle -.
Johnson, Christiana Ollstad. BErt ;Har n
we'll. Christ Peterson. James Ems, rams
.. johnson, Andrew X. Branvoid; OIe -;
Engebrctson, James Norquist. ner1 Iah,
\. Bagaasen. julius j. Hangen: oonn
Riste. Carl w. Jensen. Erwin y. hretseI'
Emil ]. Sandeen. w. L. hinman' 'onh =
weinberg, Johan O.. Weinberg. refer
Tnelsang, Margaret Olson. Arnold Len
SEN T.. d. Krctser.5 Engebret I GnaOw
Victor Holm, Kiewell Brewing SoInpsHISs'
! O. Pardwell, Martin Rosen; Margin a.
Whitmarsh, j. p! Rardwell, Gina ian aii
hoi THOMAS Onestad. Elmer HaraWe,i,
Bert Bardwell. Minnie Bard%eii; o tr."aA
Rerdweil. Christine Olles.ad; peter -.
Norbom. Martin Rosin, \. o., S)ohe: ,, hase
Guibr 4nson. Hans X. Bye. FRED LINERS.
FRED Rhen, Louis c. Grande, TT o'aee
Lard Company. simon FINLEY w, r
frank X Bailey, August Steniahsu u. Net2
= Sandyen. r.. ]. Rudser. Asidrew ~ y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

berg. J. r. Toffelemeiser. Nels II: Borge-
lien, John S.. Falconer, Anna Falconer,
Il. y. Lowering, Andrew Anderson, o. o.
Hefte, ME-. Andrist, Gustav Landmark,
Trefz, Nels X Bye. Charles B.. Sparks.
Jr. Gustav Johanson, Peter Hunstad,
Simon Fewins, Joseph Norton, Leonard
Land Company, s =. Osearson; r. w.
Red Lake County, Polk County, Pen
nington County, Clearwater County,
Township Of Garnes in Red Lake County,
Township Of Equality in Red Lake Coun-
County, Township of Johnson in Polk
County, Townships Of Vanguard. Win
sor, Greenwood In Clearwater County,
United States of America, Secretary OF
b. c. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
at Washington, D. c., Red Lake Indians
and the diminished Red Lake Indian
reservation. ---~...-- -: n 60. -.
Nov therefore,; d Prrsnant 50 tn sp GTesr
GIVEN That the final hearing upon said
petitions land upon the report OF the
engineer upon the entire survey IN SAID
matter, and upon the report or the
and before said court and before the
Honorable, William Waits, one Of the
Judges thereof. at the Courthouse In the
City of. Red Lake Falls, Red Lake Coun.
Of April, A, D. 1922, at 1000 O'Clock a.
NJ. of that date, and all persons, parties
or corporations interested therein as
shown in said petitions and report and
in this notice. are hereby required to
appear before the court at said time and
place and present their objections, if
any they have and their reasons for or
against the construction and establish
ment Of said proposed ditch. works and
improvements and as to any matter re-
|lative to the same or damages or benefits
byf reas son thereof. and then and there
show cause why an order should not be
made granting such petitions. and con-
firming the reports Of said engineer
and viewers. and ordering the establish
ment and construction OF said improve
ment.
1922. 49,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Red Lake County Minnesota
Seal of District Court &,
|CHARLES Z. BOUGHTON, 49,. j..
Attorney for Board of Directors OF
Red Lake. Drainage and Conservency
district. Petitioners
Ped Lake Falls, Minnesota:
| District Court. Red Lake county,, MINI.
FILED this 18th day Of March l9za
clerk Of District Court: O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01


Seniinei Po 60 publishing February
S:$$:| $$ s. $sss election x$
s$ $|$} $s $$::: } $ az $$ s. s.
$ $$| $ ::::: $$E :$; :;:$$$$
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daily cash SSs4s
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;:$:E: :; s *$ s $$:
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IS; $$: @:s 'SS$
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Sx5 s;!$'s; ~ $ $s$ &
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1ss;$. Fl! :;:: s 400
g.: +: COMMISSIONER; District: 5E;s
+ E aas:'s s ss s 1::;;:: ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
snccess during the past year through
local funds. Ayea ana nay Vo'e ""s
ca nttoonmimissioners voting Yea:
Edward Paulson,
H. B. Imsdahl, -
VIM. Lennon, ~
- S.. w. Ellis. ! -
James F. Hayes.

o. w. IIIAo' T. -
Nay James F. Hayes.
Motion declared carried. - oa.
%a - o 2pS 70
Hoard reconvenedS at 1000 o'clock
rhursday with ali ! members present
eH Sspety he eond of the First State Bank
of Williams was approved on moli9l
Of Imsdahl, seconded by Ellis and duly
resolution offered by. Gommiissionsr'
Hayes and seconded BY Commi isSs se
Ellis that the fSilewlng r9aad d31 onii 20
oe jos No. aps zoo! state Road No 8. one
ID 55 3rR 10 i' sso Ea9 gEGua st Road No. 49,
Range s. South to the Mississippi Riv-
Job mo, ssos, County Road No: ~,
o" mob 10 ny; sSs county Read No. ass.
147, Range 81. south on section line
0n 5ob No. '''5sssio5 1905, County Road No: g..
Twp T us, Range IS. ~, on
FROM JSh S. Sc e sosa A. s eea I'VE 49,
R. SIS north about one-nalf mile. 81
|
Is Twp 149, Range IS, south about
0n JOB No. "' afo1, State Road No. ~
F fTH% U.s. Hss1 Range aness to the north quart
Job No. 2Sos. County Road No. 12s-
l55 Range SO to the north quarter
corner Section 20, Twp. 156. Range 30.
Motion carried. ,-.;
Ellis and seconded by Commissioner
a arxss sea- a md o}ds reesved until 10
oc JOE No apf adoa. co Sla Road No. ss
three miles through sections 2-l2-l3
HG i1b No. oo% sae4' County Roads No. 27
and Sc: from the sW corner seetion 80:
Funkley, about six miles: , M 40
from the sW Corner Section 16 to the
Sc corner Section Is, Twp. 143, Range
Mo osHn by SSt Ellis. seconded by 1msdahl
that the. following applications for
ae ssf1mAt B B. P PenrSved;
| l2l4-Andy Larson.
| l22l-United States.
l222-Harry Hawkins.
1 1sS$ a: Dy6Hs9 rfon
i2s5-John Nelson.
| 122G-Joseph Vanderhouse.
1 12S?-Ne3s 3 3 9 Olson,
l22s-Glair 4. Lockren.
1231-Ole Gennes.
1232-Beltrami County.
1233-Beltrami County.
1 1Sst-P q 4 Ryan, Stsnsene
l2s6-Arvid Lundin.
i2ss-G.' Il. zents. ''
| 123a-Albert Francis
| 1240-Anderson & Munson
| 1871 NVinnifred Schureman.,
.124$-Beitrami County.
1244-United States.
| 1245-Beltrami County.
122455-People's. Co-operative Store.
1249-Beltrami County.
: It was moved seconded and car
ried that the bond of the Highway En-
Ggi iGeer, a S1! $4,000 be accepted and
Moved BY 1msdah1. seconded by
the Town of Hiwood to aid in the
building of a bridge. across the west
ty Line and north t iine Of Of Section s
! and S. in said township.
| Motion carried.
Moved by Hayes, seconded by Inns
Ten Thousand Lakes Association.
Motion carried.
! Moved by: Imsdahl, seconded by Ellis
ss used on to re ns Sy
which the U. $: Mail Route Is located,
to -Arneson P. o.
! Motion carried.
that the bill of Huffman C OLeary for
twelve twelve chairs amount $500. be dis
It , vas moved; seconded and carried
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMEN
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges, $3.50 600 900
balances. SOL 900 600; Federal Reserve credit
balances SIS 600 600
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Official bar silver in New York, domestic,
p9Ac., unchanged; foreign, 6eskc., unchanged
Londoh 8sNd.. off Nd; Mexican dollars,
53c, unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Interest payable April I and
October 1 without deduc-
ton Tor the Normal Federal
Income Tax now or here
after lawfully deducuble at
the source, not in excess of
40. Redeemable as a whole
or in part at any time upon
80 days published notice
at the following prices and
accrued interest,", On or be-
fore September 90, 1894 at
Io7lz; on and after October 1,
1891 to and including Sep
tember 90, Ie4a at los; and
thereafter at Ios less u of1%
during each year to maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BRITISH EXPORTS INCREASE
&C 11,245,904 Gain I'm Eight
Months, while Imports Drop.

The department OF foreign informa-
tion OF the Bankers Trust Company has
issued a report showing little change in
Great Britain's foreign trade in August,
compared with the previous month, but
a considerable Improvement over August,
last year. The principal export in
creases were in coal, iron and steel and
manufactures. cotton yarns and manu-
features and woolen yarns and manu-
factures
The report states that British imports
for the first eight months OF 1922
amounted to E651. .656.527, a decline of
ESQ. 9.14709o, as compared with the cor
responding period of the previous year.
Total British exports during this period.
including goods purchased by Great
Britain and resold abroad. totaled f543,-
704.751 and exceeded total exports in
the same months of 1921 by f11,245,994
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CAR SHORTAGE CURTAILS
FINISHED STEEL OUTPUT
Causes a FeW ShutdolOns .
Price Index LoUer.

Car shortage and the consequent ac-
cumulation of finished steel at number
of rolling mills, causing a few shutdowns.
and the possibility of others, featured
the developments in the steel industry
this week. according to reviews of the
trade.
The Iron Age says:
Much of this congestion is due to the
ten day embargo imposed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad on shipments west of
Altoona. and there is a promise of some
relief at least when that embargo is
lifted. Coal supplies have ceased to be
a limiting factor In steel production, and
as most of the steel companies are
equipped with byproduct plants they are
amply supplied with coke. The produc-
ton side of the industry, SO far as pig
iron and steel ingots are concerned. has
shown further Improvement, In spite of
the shortage of cars at rolling mills,
and blast furnace and steel works man
ayers are evidently counting on being
able to keep up the present rate of op
erations. In fact, there are plans for
the early starting of several blast fur
naces."
The Iron Trade Rerieu says:
steel mill operations this week ex-
perienced more severely the pinch of con-
trolling transportation difficulties. A
growing amount Of finishing capacity
was forced out Of commission because OF
lack of raw material or congestion of
rolled products In makers hands. Sheet
and tin plate activities are ten to flf-
teen per cent. lower due to these causes
The situation is complicated by en-
bargoes. For the first time since the
week Of March % Iron Trade Revieto
composite price on fourteen iron and
steel products shows a decline. This
week II is s44.07 against s44.26 last
week"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
STANDARD OILS RISE
TO NEW SUBMITS
California's Melon and Re-
ports of Others Make Record
Trading in Group.

Announcement of the intention OF the
Standard Oil Company OF California TO
distribute a s1OO,oOo,O 900 'melon" in the
form Of stock dividend TO its share
holders was the signal for a sensational
forward swing in the Standard Oil group
OF stocks which carried many Of them
to new high record prices yesterday in
the biggest market they ever have en-
ioyed.
The days turnover in Standard oil
issues dealt in on the curb and the big
board" amounted to more than $4,000
shares Active markets in thoss shares
have been the rule for two weeks be-
cause Of reports that Standard oil of
New York Standard of New Jersey,
Standard of Indiana, Standard of Kan
sas Vacuum Oil and possibly other COM
panies in the Standard group were plan
ming capital readjustments involving in
creases in stock. split up Of shares or
stock dividends.
The market strength OF these issues
spread yesterday to other oil stocks and
contributed largely to general rally OF
the entire stock market. Stocks of the
Standard Oil companies OF Indiana, Cali
fornia and New Jersey were the most
active leaders in the days trading.
Selling at 594, Vacuum OIL was 296
points above its low price OF 1922 and
nine points higher than It's previous
record high price. II closed yesterday al
5SS. up S3 points from the price Of the
last sale made Tuesday Standard on
of New Jersey and Standard Oil OF Cali
fornia, which are dealt in on the New
York Stock Exchange, also attained TO
new highs of 210A and 1876. respectively
while Standard Oil of New York sold
as high as .5S1. representing an advance
of 240 points over the low price OF the
current year, Standard Oil OF Nebraska
advanced II points to 217 during the
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
$54e5,OOO
Wisconsin Public Service Corporation
First Lien Rending Mortgage 600 Gold Bonds Series a.

Fod regarding is Mr..
Smith, Pndn the Company, which toaouing
Upon completion the acquisition of the properties
progress which will be completed the delivery of
these Bonds following Will describe the Company
The Wisconsin Public Corporation consolidation
several well established public utility companies operating
within the State of Wisconsin. 1t also all the bonds and
oo of the capital stock of the Menomnee and Marnee
Light Traction Company, OF Menomnee, Michigan and
Manette Wisconsin. The Comp1nys business essentially
the supplying of electricity and for light heat and power
domestic and commercial needs o75 of its Consolidated
Net Operating Revenue being derived from these Its
field embraces Northeastern Wisconsin,
Menomnee County, Michigan. Among the important
cities Green Bay, Oshkosh Mantowoc Sheboygan
andgMarnette, Wisconsin and Menominee Michigan.
These bonds the opinion of counsel will be secured by
direct lien all fixed owned
or hereafter acquired by the Company This Mortgage will be
first lien important of the Companys properties and
will be direct lien, subject outstanding closed prior liens
the balance.
AS additional security, all of the outstanding bonds and
less oo of the capital stock of the Menominee and Mari
nette Light Traction Company will be deposited with the
Trustee under the First Lien and Refundng Mortgage, will
also par of the First Mortgage and Refundng
Gold Bonds the Wisconsin Public Service Company the latter
being approximately 27 of the total outstanding underlying
bonds.
The value of >th Companys properties recently deter
mined by the Railroad Commission Wisconsin and examining
engineers largely the funded debt be outstanding
the hands the public upon completion Of the financing
Consolidated gross earnings including other income for
ended July 81 $3o397oo4 and consolidated net
earnings before depreciation 5S644. The annual
the funded debt to be outstanding
hands of the public upon completion of this financing
S5IO,45o
n s% s IN: .s @ asss , & % % % %
..s. @ = & s % @ ' S
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Call loans and accoptances. es..............4e
Discount rates prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase BY Federal Re
serve banks:
Bid. Ask. Bld. Ask.
30 days.. 3A 3hl no days. .. 3M az
go days....A 3S 3itll2o days.. SA 81
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FORD MOTOR OF CANADA
EARNS $7I.O5 A SHARE
Net $5, ,0O6, ,52I Despite a De-
crease in Sales

The Ford Motor Company OF Canada
for the year ending July 81, 1922. re-
uorts net earnings of $5.006,521 after
charges, equal to S71.05 a share on the
$7,000,000 outstanding stock.
The years sales amounted to s29.273.-
+254, a decrease of sS.563.00o from the
preceding year. Output totaled $4,000
cars and 1,192 tractors, compared with
$4,000 cars and 3,o63 tractors In the
previous year.
On July 81 last the company's profit
and loss surplus was S12,537.972. cash
$6,147.715. investments s3.971,1S4, re-
ceivables s1.o17192. plant S4.560.s0s
and materials s9.S06,276.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
OPEN MARKET RATE

Commercial paper, 10 days. 4; 60 to 90
days 4 Liberty bonds and Victory notes. IS
days, 4; 18 10 90 days, a. bankers accept
rnres IL 10 no days.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
COMMERCIAL PAPER.


Best names. 10 8 months. ~
other names. to months. s........... ll
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS,

Mixed colaterals 90 days........ 4ikal
Mixed coiatcrals 20 days. 4a
60 days. s............... 4ibn4
90 days. 4%
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

PRICE
99Ha and Interest
Yielding about $3.50
Denominations
$1,000 $500 500
Due October 1, 1852
The issuance of these bonds
has been authorized by the
Railroad Commission of
Wisconsin.
The Company agrees under
the conditions set forth In
the Mortgage TO reimburse
the holders of the Series "A"
Bonds, If requested within
sixty days after payment, for
the Pennsylvar,is and Con-
necticut Personal Property
Tax, not exceeding four mills
per dollar per annur,, and
for the Massachusetts, In
come Tax on the interest not
exceeding 6qb of such interest
per annurn.