davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
yed. Demand for experienced farm

ployed. Demand for experienced farm
help.
DELAWARE-Imp conditions
noticeable in food and fiber products,
iron and steel, chemicals, tobacco and
miscellaneous industries.
MARYLAND-Upw trend in EN-.
ployment maintained in spite of fuel
and transportation difficulties.
Fuel Shortage Felt
WEST observation-disclosures con-
ditions suffer reverses due to lack of
fuel and transportation; iron and steel
being the worst sufferer. Resumption
of coal production in $50 mines is most
encouraging factor.
DISTRICT OF COLUMRIA-Sur.
plus of general clerical workers, due
to reductions in Government depart
ments and to infiueX of clerical work
ers from other points, seeking en-
ployment. Extensive building op-
erations hampered by shortage Of
brick, due to fuel and rail situation.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT conditions i'm
proved. Heavy increases in textiles,
lumber and leather industries.
ANOAN1Il 1AINOL1ANfA-bOlu L64Clle
and lumber industries show enccurag-
ing improvement.
SOUTH CAROLINA - Notwith-
standing fuel and railway difficulties
employment is increasing. Textiles
show considerable increase. Farms
providing employment for many hands.
GEORGIA-TeXtile and vehicle in
dustries showing recovery; slight IN
crease in employment in stone, clay
and glass products.
FLORIDA-Plenty of work for all
classes. Anticipating large influx of
winter tourists, earlier than usual, on
account Of coal shortage in north
ern States, much labor employed in
new building and in repairing and
painting.
EENTUCKY-Deci Improvement
in leather, food and kindred industries.
Slight decline in chemicals, tobacco
and miscellaneous lines. Labor sup
ply about equal to demand.
TENNESSEE-En gains
in employment in textile mills lumber
mills and coal mines. Highway and
building construction very active.
Heavy demand for cotton pickers.
ALABAMA-Iron and steel i.-dus-
tries hold their own, despite hin.
ORANGE of industrial situation. and en-
ployment conditions are encouraging.
Blast furnaces pipe and cement plants,
steel mills on full time. Foudries re
Stunning operations. Ore mines work.
ing double shifts.
Gains Encouraging
PPI-Encouraging gains
made in textiles. lumber mills. food
and kindred industries. Cotton pick
ins> sufficient to absorb all unem-
ployed.
LOUISIANA-Grad showing up
OF activities under adverse effect OF
rail controversy. numbering, build
ing. oil and kindred operations slug
gish.
ARKANSAS - Employment c0ndi.
tons unsatisfactory. though partially
offset by agricultural work. Glass
manufacturers and smelters report
small additions to forces.
OKLAHOMA-On production cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
JOB SITUATION GOOD,
NATIONAL SURVEY SHOWS
Continued From Page One

cided Improvement. Practically all
plants working full time.
NEW .HAMPSHIRE-Ma cotton
mills reopen and large numbers OF
employees return to work. Surplus
OF workers in granite and railroad
shops. due to labor controversies.
VERMONT-Textile mills operating
full time. Shortage Of workers in hos
iery and knitting mills. Building
trades active.
Observation-Disclosures indus
try fast approaching normal. Shoe
factories running nearly full capacity.
Granite plants approaching normal.
Decided improvement in machine in
dustries.
RHODE ISLAND-Jewelry and sill
verware show Improvement. Nut and
bolt plants operating overtime. Gen
eral improvement.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES excel
lent Typewriter factories operating
nearly normal basis. Hat factories
running night shifts. Brass and COP
per lines register shortage Of work
ers.
NEW YORK-Momentum Of bust
ness restrained by labor controversies,
fuel and transportation difficulties.
Shortage Of all types Of labor and ex-
perienced tradesmen obtains in nearly
all districts Of State. Supply unequal
to demand for experienced farm hands
and workers needed in fruit harvesting
and canneries.
NEW JERSEY-EncouTag en-
ployment gains throughout State. Big
demand for unskilled labor. Shortage
farm hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

ployrnent at smelters increasing, Can
ming factories perating to capacity.
Ample supplies of both skilled and I'M
skilled labor.
neutrality-suspicious. in mining,
agriculture and lumber industries.
CALIFORNIA-Dem for asricul-
tural workers and fruit pickers has
absorbed all surplus labor. Canneries
operating to capacity. Demand for ex-
perienced lumbermen and power con-
struction workers.
OREGON-Fishing, berrypicking,
canning, numbering, logging, construc-
ton and manufacturing are at high
tide, demanding all surplus labor.
Observation-Disclosures shortage
Of labor in coast logging camps, har-
vest fields, agricultural pursuits and
building trades There is g. surplus Of
clerical help. All industries practical
ly at normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

troversies have checked operations
in many industries, chiefly in iron
and steel trades. Record-breaking
building construction. Labor short
age in building trades. common labor
and agricultural workers. With fuel
and transportation problems settled,
outlook would bright.
LLINOIS-Demand for factory
help and unskilled labor exceeds sup
ply. Leather, clothing and packing
industries showing steady improve
ment. Large orders for farm nipple
ments indicate better buying power
throughout agricultural belt.
INDIANA-Rapid decline in UNI
employment despite temporary han
6icaps. Extensive road repairs en-
play large numbers and shortage farm
hands.
MICHIGAN - Little involuntary
unemployment. Many auto plants
paying premiums for coal and steel
to keep plants running. Increased
production in paper mills. Men
needed for numbering in northern
part of State.
WISCONSIN - Lumber industry
recovering rapidly. Big demand for
men in lumber camps Scarcity Of
common labor and farm hands. Gas
and electric plants face shutdown I'M
less coal supplies reach them soon.
Leather and packing industries on
upgrade. .
OHIO - Few idle men, either
skilled or common labor, except
striking railroad shopmen. Rubber
industry holds to heavy production
schedule. Glass companies busy.
Despite fuel and traffic problems,
underlying conditions in iron and
steel industry continue firm and there
is a general shortage of industrial
labor.
Harvest Demand Strong
NNESOTA-Harvest demand for
labor strong. Men wanted for lum-
Der camps. Mining operations on sat
isfactory scale.
IOWA-General slowing up Of bust
ness and decreased employment due
to difficulties in shipping and fuel
shortage. Coal shortage has caused
many industries to shut down.
AIISSOURI-Enects Of rail and coal
strikes, delaying materials and fuel,
has increased unemployment. Road
and paving work being pushed. Pack
ing industry normal. Farm workers
in demand.
KANSAS-Many industries worEing
part time. including soap factories,
foundries. box factories, tire factories,
railroad shops and coal mines. Good
demand for experienced farm help.
NORTH observation-disclosures
due TO labor controversies counterbal-
anced by tremendous harvesting activ-
tiles. Heavy demand for threshing
crews.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Marked shortage
in harvest help. Building continues
light, but no apparent surplus of
skilled mechanics.
RASKA-Some curtailing of
operations due to fuel and rail tieups.
Road work keeps common labor en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
THREE MALIGNED
BOOKS ARE FREED.
Censorship of Literature Given
Blow by Judges Decision
on Accused Volumes.
By United Net0s

By United Net0s
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Litsrary
liberals will continue to call q leg
leg and not a limb.
This privilege was guaranteed when
Magistrate George W. Simpson dis
missed the complaint of obscen1ty
brought by John S. Sumner. secretary
Of the society for the suppression of
vice. against the publishers Of Gas
anova's Home Coming" Women in
Love" and a Young Girls Diary"
These books, far from being in
decent, were read by the magistrate
and pronounced distinct contribu
tons to literature"
The case WIS regarded as significant
in turning back the concerted wave
Of reform and censorship which ed
tors and writer's feared would invade
their fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
roads to his side before the strike
vote is taken.
The shopmen will vote by crafts and
majority of the crafts will he eces-
sary for settlement
DEMOCRATS WILL
HEAR ROBINSON
Seventh District Women's Club
to Hold Barbecue Thurs
day at Park.

Activities at the rally to be given
tomorrow by the Seventh District
Democratic Women's Club at Turner
Park, VIII start at II o'clock in the
morning and will continue until 6
o'clock in the evening.
Charles A. Greenhouse. who will be
the permanent chairman for the day,
will be introduced by Mrs. w. H. BlOd-
gett. The principal address will be
given by Senator Joseph Taylor Rob
inson. Others on the program will be
Miss Hazel Fesler, Dan Link, candi-
date for State secretary; i. Ert Slack.
Samuel NJ. Ralston. candidate for
United States Senator, and Thomas
TaRgart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
SELL FOR 100000
BaImoral Court Apartments Go to
Arthur Jordan In Trade.

Approximately 100000 changed
hands yesterday when Arthur Jordan.
925-9 Lemcke building, purchased the
Ralmoral Court apartments, 1901 N.
Meridian ST., from Merlin r. Moser.
Vincennes business man. An exchange
Of farm land valued at $125,000, 25O
lots at Beech Grove. and the Martin
Manor apartments, were involved, ac-
cording to D. J. Foster, real estate OPP
orator, e18 Hume Mansur building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
MILLION LOSS IN
TERRE HAUTE FIRE
American Hominy Mills Are De-
stroyed in Early Morn
ing Blaze.
By UnItsS PTssa

By DATED PTesa
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. ia
Fire Of unknown origin completely de-
stroyed the local plants of the Ameri-
can Hominy Mills early today at
loss estimated at nearly $1,000,0O0.
A general alarm sent in to fire head
quarters called out all but two com
panies shortly after midnight.
More than one hundred thousand
bushels OF corn, contained in the larg-
est corn crib in the world, were de-
stroyed by the blaze.
Sparks from the burning mill set
fire 20 half dozen homes in the vi
cintzy. The blaZes were extinguished
by citizens without loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

auiry. He was known to b., 30 the
evidence ran, the associate Of criminal
characters.
The woman who passed as his wife
had nothing good to say of him. It
was not she who had admitted the
police. Indeed. they found her In an
upper room, locked in. Phillopolls was
something Of a tyrant, and on the day
Of his arrest he had a quarrel with the
woman, who had threatened TO expose
him to the police for some other breach
Of the law. He had beaten her and
locked her in an upper bedroom. and
this act OF tyranny Ind proved his
downfall, IL it were true. ns he swore
so vchemently. that the articles which
we're found in his room had been planted
there.
The colonel was not present, nor
were nny other members Of the gang
save Selby. who had been summoned to
the colonel's presence and had arrived
in the early morning.
He hasn't ghost Of a chance" re-
ported Selby, who had n lifelong ac-
qua!ntance with criminals Of the meaner
sort, and had spent no small amount of
his time in police courts. securing evil
dence as to the virtue Of his protegcs.
IF he doesn't get ten years III be
surprised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Commodity Markets

yFHATF:SIs!i f;''f%S s'ss:' NIX
i.a 5' vS'sr NS p IL T4'Ss 49, req
&c c6s fosS H. FGa a. fsa wiapSy wn,ss ss'ssy
IIssy, SSt SSsss 10 req RED winter winter, gar. gar
iicky, ssi q Si Hc. Mixed. wheat &c under
red winter Sample according to quality.
coRN--Rc,.ip,s. lO,e eo4, bushels, Irregu.
@ ESSsS: f'$S''Ss 1.,I$ 7s sss ss
oATs--Recc!pts, 1i,ll7 bushels. Quiet
No. SPa SSs os SO a. to whs l
rLoUR-ReceIpts. l.3l2.4s lbs. in sacks.
GFsS tadSs Tsf 5 fsef os ana psd Sssf S ioo
d5 Go wes hesrSy 'tIsss SsrG 1hss sSg
ftr aoSS. spins Sis3 rsts SS SisaF 81 !S@GSo DO
patent, s7a $50 do,. short patent. s1.SoG
SrdSas fs9y iSGf9s ana rye Sy s GuF IS%'SSS '
nG SS N ,OSSns rs
4sc: beef knuckies and tenders, smoked and
e,r-dred;; $yc: pork. 55amIiy. ?sG: hams. s.
90 a sic; do, do. smoked, 80 3Sc; hams
boiled. boncless, Sic; picnic shoulders, =; p.
iar5R Ia R'iks,s: iss '00'' i''' breakfast bacon 2'e'
BrTTES Firm at the late advance.
high scoring, soA I4i hc. the latter for Job
6ps sSSs sH ,SShS Ta Extra q TsSs q whole
snds snH sSS swes sSs
.oehins sales Sf very tSnGy goods 40 42S!
47c; some special fancy trards higher: fair
to good. 40 q 43c.
EGGs-Fine eggs scarce and firm. Quota
35c; Rrsts. a3c seconds. 20 q Csc: Western
extra .hrsis, 8? a s3c; nTsts. 80 gals; seconds,
Ssc: st:e' foir nj. to good, SGds7c ~ '0''
GMEEsEwFTmy yiT hsjH p Sqt qge. s, ,o99% G9%-
!rcsS HR il ri g d. fnr to ro%l 90 a ~ 8,
LonShGTns 2lt3 s2c' sinsIs ds!s,cs n trSSn
5s&!&5cc.' &c'1' G. JOGGING 'N'S' 0' fancy SO''''
LIVE PovtiTTRY--Foowi0. ne, Lsshorn;;
u 4 Csc ta!r 10 good. 2s6 25c -fSw!s. Leg
ch!skeGs. not Lesh9rnss' fancy, tat yslIow, low
ssss s Hs"T5 sa sDraS 9H'"s sps nSs
ssaSsG wash9s LsHGn' s "n'y and fat SSS aSSS
horns. ,n$ilsr sisss, y ?2e old toost:rs,
i5iti7c; pigeons, per pair, ?o& SOC '''' .
DRESSED p9ULTRYY..Fsowis. fresh-killed;
oyer SplSsf,s Soc; o~"!sh'ns lSs.' 2eG
Weighing lbs ana over " aTi@cc S ?as "STSS weisS
ing iss h = -; q q 2SS;; weiFht7s lbs and
In boxes Weighing Ia q 3 lbs each. sc z 33c
w'iEhsnS 3,a 5;ss and over each g a359
boosters, Western, large, 2ls: southern 10 3
2oc: srrins ducks: nearby. 2Ad25
snsS., FSTATS&6S"ss's Sd s5 ,Gs ,GGS'"SSs S .'Hf? & s
sweet potatoes, nearly, per basket. No,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

piled IN the way Of protection from pun.
ishment was less than It had been:
"You don't seem very pleased" he
Selty forced a smile.
"Well, colonel" he said. I've q
feeling they're after Us, and I don't
You'll take this one" said the colo.
mel. '"There's somebody to be put
The man licked his lips. 49,
"Well, I'm not In IT," he said. Il
had enough with that Hanson business
by put away ! don't mean mur,.
dercd or ill-treated In any. sense,
said the colonel, and. besides. 1t 10
one Of our own people
satisfy the man.
IT don't like IT," he said. They
tell me that this Jack o. Judgment-------'
"Just forget Jack o. Judgment for q
minute and think Of YOURSELF" re-
torted the colonel. You've made your
pile, and you find that England's get:
ting q bit too hot for you, don't your
II do indeed" said the man fer
thinking that a trip, to America
There are plenty Of places to 60
without going to America said the
colonel: II tell you that I mean Lol-
lie no harm"
"Lollie'" selby was surprised and
showed II. "she hasn't"
II don't know what she's done yet,
but think II Is time she went away
said the colonel; and 20 far as ! can
judge, It Is time you went, too, Selby.
l don't know whether Lollie In bctray-
ing us, and maybe I'm doing her an
injustice" he went on, but II I put
up to her suggestion that she should
leave the country maybe she'd turn me
down. You know how suspicious these
women are. The only idea can think
Of is to scare her and make her run
quick and sudden. and I want you to
provide the means"
Selby was waiting.
II bought n motorboat. a swift one.
I have 1t ready at Twickenham, and
you can get all your goods on board
and go TO-
"Where?"
Anywhere you like" said the colo
mel; Holland. Denmark--one place Is
as good rs another. and it'll be n good
sea going boat. You see. my idea Ia
this II think Lollie is negotiating
to put us away I can give her fright
which will make her jump ut the
means OF getting out Of England by the
quickest and shortest route. You can
60 with her and keep her under your
eye until the trouble blows over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
JACK 0'JUDGMENT ::-:By Edgar Wallace
"what does Phillopolis say2'

"what does Phillopolis sayT
"He swears that the goods were not
in his fat when he went out that
night" he said; "but II they were
planted the work was done thoroughly.
The detectives found Jewel cases under
cushions, hidden in cupboards. on tho
tops Of shelves. and one Of the best bits
Of swag-a wonderful diamond necklace
was discovered In his boot. at the
bottom Of his trunk
The conversation took place In Green
Park, which was q favorite haunt Of
the colonel's. He loved to sit on a
chair by the side Of tho lake, watching
the children sailing their boats and the
ducks motherinS their broods. lie was
silent. His eyes were bent upon the
efforts Of a small boy to bring a little
waterlogged boat to level keel. and
apparently he had no other interest.
''Heve a cigar, Selby," he eaid at
last. "whot Is the news in your part
of the world?' .
selby was carefully biting of the end
of his gift. .
some letters the other day from Mrs.
Crombie- Brail, Her son has got into
trouble ut the Cape. Lew Litchfield
got them. He was doing job In Man
chester"
Lew Litchfeld was bright young
burglar Of whom the colonel had heard,
and he knew the kind Of Job on
which Lew was engaged.
"You bought emp" he asked. -.
II gave him tenner for them" said
Selby. II don't think they're much
use."
The colonel shook his head.
That's not the kind Of letter that
brings in money he said. "You can t
bleed n mother because her son got into
trouble-at least, not for more than n
hundred"
Letters have been scarce lately. y
said his agent disconsolately 81 think
people have either given up keeping or
writing them
Maybe" said the colonel. ANY
way, I didn't bring you down to talk
about letters. I've work for you :.
Selby looked uneasy, and that In itself
was discouraging sign. Usually the
| little crook from the north hailed any
Job of any kind with enthusiasm.
1t was an unmistakable proof to the
colonel that he was losing grip. that the
magic Of his name and all that he i'm :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

He saw a loos IN the mans fac. a.

He saw q LOOK IN the mans facs -
correctly interpreted Il.
I'm not worried about you douh,..
crossing me-" he said, "even i il Yor
are abroad. I've enough evidsyro,ua you
against you to bring you back under =
e1tradition warrant" He laughed IN .s
selby's face fell. "You sea SAM
there's nothing in It that you can tsy.
exception to. don't even know tb.s
Lollie will refuse to go in the ordinars
way. but / must make prepare tions.
1T 10 a reasonable Suggestion +"
said Selby after considering the mstto,
for z few minutes. "I'll do It, colonel"
You'd better bring a couple Of men
to London who can handle I,ollie IL sbs
gives any trouble. No, no." said The
colonel, raising his hand in dlsnl6ed
protest, there's going to be nothins
rough. How can there be2 You'll bs
IN charge n &C. OF It ,, Tl' "a and it is up to YOU
It did not occur to Selby until .,
hour later to ask the colonel how ha
knew that his hobby was motorbont,ns' '
but BY that time the colonel had sone
It was true, as Boundary said thnt
the gSpg was badly scared. II wos
equally true that they needed only one @
jar before It became case Of every
man for himself. Already even The
minor members were making their prep.
aratlons to break away. The rad
light was burning clear before all eyes.
But none knew how readily the colo.
mel had recognized the signs, and how.
In spite Of his apparent philosophy and
his contempt Of danger, he, moro tha n
any Of the others. was preparing foS
the inevitable crash.
To bo continued tomorrow 80,
| Cop1rtoht, Mcclure Ne.pspoper SYNDICATE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
"TIRED OF LIVING At HOME'
Girl, Eighteen, Found on Street
Sent to Morals Court

"I'm tired Of living at home" was
the excuse given by Regina Morriso.s
eighteen years old. who was found al
Fortieth street and Girard avenue last
night, after she had disappeared from
her home at 1910 York street.
The girl was taken TO the Thirty.
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta.
ton house and later turned over to the
Morals Court.
Police arc searching for Frank Albus
who left his homo at Thirty ninth street
and Glrnrd avenue several days ago and
who disappeared in this city while %
the way to Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
TftE PER CENT i5r,J GOLD BONDS OF
KENNEREC GAS & FI'EI CONtptSN

the Five Per Cent t1'c) First Mortgage Gold
psny dated as OF the frs ia" GOT o. NtvemBcr,
1918, and aa p@yao,e n NNo,Lcm1eg !. 1898. and
af November l., 1918, and given BY Kenne bee
Gas and FHe! COMPANY 70 The Trenton Trust
Jersey: that in accordance With q provision
IN said deed OF trust the Kennebec Gas and
Fuel Company has exercised its ont on %
cali all Of the Outstanding bonds issued and
occurred under said Iced q rus rpr relernp.
tion and prepayment on November l. 1923
and that or and after said date al INTEREST
upon said bonds shall cease; that iron no
presentation and surrender Of sad bonds an
qt Interest coupons thereon, On November l.
1922. at the ONCE OF Trenton Trust COMPANY
Trenton. New Jersey, said bonds and tho
matured interest coupons. together with a
oremium OF Five Per Cent N"c) OF he pr!n-
holders thereof
By HARVEY y. EAT6N Pr.isen,h
Dated Augusta Maine.
August 25, 1929
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

10000 Hamburg Ihs -. 9oc ssc CSC
10000 Kink OF Meth 0s. 0ah 90 e8
5000 Russian Oh 3 ctfs. II II, II
1000 King of Serbs S.. - u OSh pot1
10000 Swiss Govt 5ns ..loAN iotA lotS
10000 L Mex A. ...., 3SSs 9S 3Sh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

The above bonds having bcen called fer
accrued interest the right OF conYerijng tna
bonds into - cumulative prcterroi stock
OF the Company Will terminate on SCptrruhsr
81. 1922. After October / 1922 rke borTs
eease, to bear interest. Bonds may be pro,
ct any time 10 and including Ssptember 81
1922. At the. Comuany's Office iGS broad
Leo Hlgginson & Company in Eew '' yso,2 2'
Boston or Chicago. Bonds not so converted
viii be redeemed at The Clase Nafiora
Bank. New York or AZ the of.tces 81 "a
Higginson & Company IN Boston or Chcago
CHARLES C. DUBOIS. Pr.s,d.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
FINANCIAL
The Atlantic Refining Company
Ten Year Six and ons.HaIi Per csat
Gold Debentures
NOTICE OF RSDEMPTI

TO THE HOLDERS OF
ATLANTIC REFINING COMPaHh
/, Eu Year Six and One-Half Per Ssnt'
r Goid Debent ure-, due March !. 1881.


: Gold Debenture,. due March l. 1881.
/. You are hereby notified that Toe Atlantic
nenning Company has elected 20 pay on ana
Iedeem as whole OF September lst l"--.
sne entire sl5.0O0,00O principal amount OF
Es Ten Year Six and One-hat Per Cent.
Soid Debentures dated March !, 49-l' QUO
March !. 1881, issued under It's Trust Agree.
1ent with The Equitable Trust Company OF
New York. Trustee dated March !. 1921.
AZ provided in sa!i Agreement. The Al.
Antic Refining Company requests each and
every holder OF said Deoenturcs 10 present
etpai amount thereof plus the premium OF
~ per cent OF such principal amount on
eeptember I, 1922. at the office OF The
Equitable Trust Company OF New YORK, at
u Wall Street. New York City. IN the Bor-
eugh OF Manhattan and state OF New York.
y. 8. A., all such Debentures together with
coupon maturing March J. 1923. and al! sub
aeQuent coupons attached. and upon sur
render OF such DeDentures In accordance
with this notice. the same will be paid and
redeemed by Ths Atlantic Refining CompRny
ct the principal amount thereof plus the
Oaid redemption premium OF three and one
quarter per cent. (3i. %ol OF such principal
amount. The accrued Interest due Septem-
her !, 1892, will be paid upon surrender Of
the coupon therefor which ehouli be do
Sached and presented for payment in the
usual manner. Interest on all ths De-
bentures will cease on September !. 1879
and the coupons maturing after said date
will become null and void.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY.
BY ALBERT HILL, Treasurer.
Dated; July %. 1922.