davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Charles Nelson Dies.

Charles Nelson. as, died Friday A,
his home, Ass cass street. lie was
formerly employed as a street car
conductor by the Omaha and Council
hluffs railway and had lived in Omaha
for 80 years.
Besides his widow. Hulda. and =
daughter. Violet. Nelson is survived
by his mother who lives In Sweden
and three sisters and two brothers
Funeral services Will Ne held Mon.
dev At $50 n. m. At tho Salem i.u.
thersn church fwenty.third and Nln
ton streets. Rev. Palmer NcStander
viii offieiste. Burial will I've at fN,rest
Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Moravian Christians
Observe Easter Season

winston Salem. y. c. Anril 10
The Easter season which has been
observed here annually for more than
10 years by the Moravian Christians
or North Carolina opened today with
Good Friday religious service
Joined by all Of the denomination
members.
visitors began arriving today IA
witness the sunrise service. Ia be
held Sunday AZ the Moravian grave
yard on nearby hilltop. The hill
top service originated in i7ss when
little band OF Moravians gatherei
at graves OF their dead TO celebrate
the feast OF the resurrection.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

larly In fine shape, and 1t would be a
waste of thousand of dollars to wreck
this building, and they would all stand
idle IL the college is removed. Two
or $500. 600 more would have to be
expended to locate the college at Bea-
trice with only start at the neces-
sary buildings. Students from many
towns OF the state are in attendance
at the college here each term. Several
conferences have been held in the last
few months with Beatrice representa-
tives, and various delegations have
been appointed. but nothing yet can
be definitely decided. 1t Is felt by all
concerned that it is a waste of money
to make change. and that not
enough benefit ca be derived to war
rant such a move. The buildings are
all modern and well kept and city
pavement leads up TO the front Of the
college plat here. and ample boarding
and rooming facilities for all students
are to be found In the vicinity Of the
college here
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Miss Marjorie T. Twiss. chief
operator for the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company at Louis
vile. Neb. and Miss Lydia Pautsch,
Mt = banquet Friday night were
presented with Theodore n. Vail
medals for bravery and maintaining
telephone service during flood
which swept Louisville September 2s,
1929. Twelve persons were drowned
In the flood. The two operators are
modest about their heroism.
Tho medal presentation was held
nj a banquet at the First NJ. y,
church served by tho Ladies' Aid. II.
=. Brewster. superintendent ~ traf.
tic OF the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company. which owns the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
HERRIN BOMBING
PROBE IS PUSHED

Herrin. ILL.,. April lo.-Investigation
OF the dynamitlng here this morning
OF a store owned by Clarence and
Marshal Mccormack tonight was con
eentrated upon attempts to find a
mysterious automobile seen speeding
out of town Immediately after the
explosion.
Marshal Mccormack was active in
the khan cleanup OF Williamson
county more than year ago. but
disputed with the late s. Glenn
Young. liquor raider.
At that time an attempt was made
10 burn the store.
Himself a klansman, Mccormack is
opposed in his candidacy for mayor
Of Herrin by the Ku Klux Klan
ticket and the Conservative. a khan
official newspaper He Is making the
race on the citizen ticket, supported
by both khan and antl.klan hackers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Boys Leg Broken
When Pony Bolts
Two Lads Thrown From
Wagon When Train Fright
ems Steed.

Pet pinto ony belonging to Harland
Mossman. jr.. Is, ran away Saturday
afternoon when Harland and Ray
Ream. Il, hitehed him to a light
wagon and went for a ride. Harland
escaped injury but the Dean lad re
ceived a fracture OF the leg and cuts
and bruises which sent him to the
Swedish Mission hospital.
Harland, driving the pony. dropped
the reins when the animal became
frightened BY a passing train near
Twenty-second and Reid streets. Free
of restraint the pinto dashed ahead.
throwing both boys from the wagon.
The Mossman lad IL son OF Har-
land Mossman, attorney who lives at
6053 Florence boulevard Ray IL
son of Ralph Ream. ssi7 Florence
boulevard.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
South Omaha Man to Jail
for Peace Disturbance

John Gredys. ssss II street. was
fined $40 IN South Omaha court sat
urdav morning on charge Of dis.
turhing the peace. Annie Czch. a
neighhor. said she WAS called IN TO
his house TO care for the children and
later $50 was missing. Gredys called
her over and accused her OF taking
the money and, she said, Knocked
her down the steps.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
MISSING VESSEL
SENDS MESSAGE

Washington April 1l.-Anxietv FER
the safety Of the vessel Arcturus. bear.
ing William Beebe's oceanEraphic ex-
pedition in southern waters. vas ~.
heved here today following the navv's
establishment of communication
with the ship.
A message from the vessel was re.
eived by the commandant Of the Psnz-
ma Canal Zone district. II came
through relay Of two ships.
Naval officials believe the Arcturus
may have suffered mlshap to It's
radio equipment, accounting for It's
long silence.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Special Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee.
York, Neb., April 11.-R. c. Russell,
coach at York college, has rendered
his resignation, effective June /. be-
cause he objects to tho blue laws"
of this United Brethren college.
The college has always frowned
upon smoking dancing and cardplay'
ing. But the rule was more or less
disregarded by students and faculty
when away from school
President r. ". Emery. who be-
came the college head this school
year, began enforcing It. Russell
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Humboldt Dchaters Win.

Humboldt, Neh. April 1.-The
Humboldt High school debating team.
Glen Read, Florence BeGtler and
Worthy Montgomery. closed The d.
hating season AZ the Methodist church
by defeating the rswnee City team
.ia 10 / decision The Pawnee CITY
dehaters were Ralph Gordon. John
Marian snd Charles Calhoun. Tho
Judges ~ the debate were Lewis
Wesiwood Of feoumSeh. Superin:eu.
dent 7. W. Lamb ~ Salem and Miss
Helen Yont English instructor In the
recumseh High school.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
York College Coach Quits When
New Prexy Enforces "Blue Laws"

objected to the regulation of his
habits.
II like to smoke. though I don't
smoke much. And | like a game OF
bridge, though I am no great card
player. / like to dance. too" said
Russell. II do object to having any
body tell me I must not do these
things. SO I resigned"
The rules apply to faculty and stu
dents alike.
Russell was an athlete In football
ba aseball. ba sket ball and tennis at the
state university. from which he was
graduated In 1929.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Exhibits Man Named
Secretary To Iardiue

y. A. Crawford. just appointed
private secretary TO United States
Secretary OF Agriculture Jardine.
lived IN Council Bluffs several years
ago. lie was graduated from high
school and worked as reporter in
the Bluffs FOR three years lie is now
head OF the School OF Journalism In
the Kansas State Agricultural college
at Topeka.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Audubon Water Hard.
Sneclal nlsnatch 60 The Omaha lice

Audubon, la. April H. Audubon
housewives must continue 70 do their
wnShinx with hand water. unless
they have access te ols,erns. Tor the
city water t. too hard 10 le Soffene.l
by any of the commercial water
scftsnerS now On the market.
IN ANALYSTS " sample ~ iocal
city water by a manufacturer - eas
cf these Softeners showed thar IN a
gNllcn there are 50 grains ~ hsssi
ness. II grains ~ chlcriies and ccn.
siderable quantities es ircn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
MARSHALL NEILAN
NOW. A PRODUCER

Los Angeles. April 11.-Marshall
Neilan. screen director. has obtained
a release from the company he Is now
associated with and will become an in
dependent producer. 1t was learned
today. Nellan's wife. Blanche Sweet,
will continue her career independent
ly.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Husband Says Wife Shot
Him by Mistake: Is Freed

Ralph strother. 1915 South Twne.
ty.eighth street. told Judge Baldwin
In South Omaha court he thought his
wife. Georgia, shot him accidentally
on April and charges were dis.
missed.
1t was said after the shooting that
she followed him with gun when
he left their home with his clothes
to go and live in a rooming house.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Gamble Will Address
Pharmaceutical Meets

John W. Gamble. president OF the
Standard Chemical Manufacturinf
company, Will address tho Kansas
Pharmaceutical association at their
annual convention at Wichita, Kan.
April 23; on June II tho Missouri
Pharmaceutical association conven
ton at Hannibal. Mo. and on June
IS the Indiana Pharmaceutical asso
citation at West Baden, Ind.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Quake Recorded.

Washington. April 1f.--An earth.
quake Of severe intensity was record.
ed on the Georgetown university
seismcgrsph here this morning. The
tremors began Mt SOC o'clock, and
lasted until s46. with the most
severe shocks registering between
1903 and 7:oh
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Work on Geneva Church
Will Start by May

Special Dispatch 10 The omana nee'
Geneva, Neb., April 1i.-Work on
tb. new $4,000 First Congregational
church here will begin about May ]
and will be completed In eight
months, It is estimated.
Plans for the STRUCTURE now are
being completed by an architect and
tho necessary funds have been almost
fully subscribed. Rev. David Tudor
is pastor. and since coming to this
field a little over n year ago over Joe
members have been received Into the
rbttreb
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
killian's Name Stricken
From List of Applicants

The name of Frank Kllllan has been
stricken from the list of applicants
for positions in the federal narcotics
state. Killisn, = police detective, Ais
appeared from Omaha several weeks
ago and has not been heard from.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Niceroy of India Sails.

Bombay. India. April 1O.-The earl
Of Reading, vieeroy of India. and
Lady Reading today sailed for Eng
land.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Joseph Matuszewsld filed petition
IN district court asking that a
guardian be appointed TO look after
oAs affairs of his son. John. now in a
hospital In Knoxville, la. He asks the
appointment of Gus Clawson. Bluffs
aidsrr~NR 3
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Window. Spigot Stolen.

A window, including the frame. and
also a water faucet Were stolen from
a house AT 1900 Avenue r. the II. w
Binder Real Estate company reported
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Moscow, April 11.-Six persons were
killed and three injured in an explo-
sion today at the Tashkent electric
plant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
NJERNU De BTUALIDAD

sehalar Las lineas que en- Espaha
tiene: 10 que aQui es y pudiera scr
Ell hombre; 10 que aqui es y pNdie-
"a ser Ia TERRA. Lo que aqui es es-
te yermo del alma de los hombres y
yermo en- Ell suelo; la riqueza que
suelo y hombre pueden aun produ-
cir. Anecdoticamente, como un cpl
sodio sin trascendencia, Sc senala
la colonization que sufren los me-
dios de production nacionales. Es-
te tema de la colonization mate
rial, menos intensa y menos exter-
ma que la colonizacicn espiritual,
no en- 10 que tiene la colonizaci6n
de elevation moral, sino de abjec-
ci6n moral, qReda iinicamente apun
tado en- 'sEl pan nnestro ;. Es te-
ma con el que pueden intentarse
empresas de mayor voliimen y que
tai vez yo ueve adeIante algnn
dia. Ell descubriria la psicologia de
este momento hist6rico y descubri-
ria la causa de muchas abjuracio-
'tes y humillaciones inexpIicables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04

Sc gradu6 de Perito PrOpagandista solo hace al
gunOS meses ,Jnstamente IN aiiO antes de aprObar
So examen de reyalida Sc habia .estabIecidO por
su prOpia cuenta.
Reclentemente eI Sr. GautElier OhtuYO sd Diploma
fue ObjetO de calidas feIiCitacOnes de parte del
Director IecnicO de LAS ESCUELAS INTERNA.
GONZALES DE. SCRANTON. PA. ''pOr su briIIante
exanefl, pOr 81 record de estudiante pOr Ia po-
sici0n alcanzada pOr eI en- tan cOrtO tempo en- Ia
prOpaganda de su pals"
ActuaIInente eI sefor Ganthier es eli sOcio mas
iOyen de la tirma de HarwOOd Hull, Ganthier &
HoadIey, que Sc dedica al ramO de pubIicidad co.
mercial en- San Juan. CuandO nuestrO Superin-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04

tendente en- Puerto Rico Ie dispense una vista en-
sus Ofcinas de la Gale Salvador Brau 81 Ie halo
en- su escrtOriO, sumanlente atareadO en- la pre-
paraci6n de trabaiOs de propaganda para varias
instituCiOnes impOrtantes casas de cOmerciO de
Puerto Rico EstadOs UnidOs.
lO anterior srye para eyidenciar una vez mas Ia
lorna decisiya en- que LAS ESCUEL ASt INTERlSA-
GONZALES cOOperan al prOgresO de Ia America
Latina, ,P0r medic de suS cursOs PRACTICES por
correspondence. Ell Sr. Ganthier nos ha ofrecido
interesarse persOnaImente pOr CuaIquier joven que
desee matricnlarse ahOra en- las Escuelas. listed
debe aDrOvechar Ia OCCASION que el seiiOr iauttier
le ofrece. Diriiase q el persOnamente, ApartadO
l5O6, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
LAS EScUELAS MAS tGRANDES DEsTODOsEL MUNDO
iOTRO QUE TRIUNEA :!

PascasO M Ganer Juan R. en- nlenOs de un
anO aCanza pOsici0n independents sIda reputation
- professional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04

Marcelino Domingo, hace una
pausa en- sli mon6logo. Luego ana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
UNo DE Los AsPECTOs
MAS DRAMATIcos DE LA
VIDA PRESENTE

| Amigo Domingo: De nuevo de-
be sujetarse a la interview
IQuiere Gsted decirnos como conci-
bio usted su nuevo drama '.El pan
de cada dia...7
Marcelino Domingo nos dijo:
-En "El pan de cada dia'' he
intentado ofrecer la realidad de
uno de los aspectos mas dramaticos
de la vida presente: el de los sin
trabajo. No Sc 81 he logrado per
sonifcar esta realidad como 70 la
concibo y la veo. Pero, para absol-
VERNE, basta Ell intento. Mi prop6-
sito es este: caracterizar en- Ell nun
do de los sin trabajo los distintos
matices que este tiene; Ell del que
no trabaja porQue no tiene traba-
jo; Ell del que no trabaja porque
no tiene capacidad para trabajar;
Ell del one no trabaja porque no
puede o no quiere trabajar; el del
que trabajando con 10 que CANA no
puede conner. Pasan por la escena,
y no he procurado dar en- trazos
defnitivos, Ell hoHnbre que busca
trabajo por todas parties y no 10
encuentra; Ell incapaz Intellectual
mente por falta de preparation que,
habiendo trabajo no 10 encuen-
ira para el pOrque no esta diestra-
mente preparado; Ell viejo que ha
trabajado v, con el fruto de ,su Sra-
bajo no Sc ha redimido de la. SER
yidumbre de los iltimos afios de
su vida sel nino que abandonandc
toaa Discipline aescolar y Que en-
ira en- una vida de trabajo " ale
trabajo que. sreqviere destreza Y
Rptitud sin 4 tadiestrarle ei para
NADIA. Pasan spor la esce1a los esni-
grsntes, dos. nsnbrientos, los. ilijcs
lObos de los padres, cltantio los pa-
dres necesitansel pan de los Shijos,
Que nj pan para ellos tienen. ri
sossFA pk ssase ~
Ell YERMo DEL ALMA Y a
Ell YERMo DE LA TERRA 54
BAMst@& rHEf y I8 Il
Marcelino Domingo, hace una
pausa en- si mon6logo. Luego ana
de: '"s ls'ai'
kG - .ya-ss9 . .s1l !. f-s ~ xtI
! -Emplazo la acci6n del drama
en- III EspaflFa-hoys este eproblema dal
sin trabajo es universal, para,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
.TEATRo De AMB1ENTE

No Sc 81 he degrade c.s en- "EI
pan de cada d1a reaejar concreta
mente esta realidad Mi aspiration,
por 10 ncnos era6sta. Yo he que
rido, como uerre sieinpae que Seasf
criba para Ell teatro, busear cd a.
vida el drama, para que, escenifi-'
(Continda en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04

Amigo Domingo: De nuevo de-
be sujetarse la interview.
1Quiere Gsted decirnos como conci-
bio usted su nuevo drama .El pan
de cada dia...?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
HAMBRE Y v1LEzA

Del problema de los sin traba-
10 qlnero deducir dos hechos: -Pri-
nero, que Ell hundimiento econ6-
mico que produce en- los hombres,
en- las cosas " en- los pueblos la
miseria, no es equivalente al hum
dimiento moral. Este alcanza mas
hOndos lin1ites. Del hombre que no
puede conner, 10 tragico no es ell
est0mago vacio, sino el alma que
va envileciendose Y ell coraz6n Que
va endrreci6ndose. El hambre de-
forma al hombre y hace I'M hom-
bre completamente distinto al que
seria 81 no sufriera hambre. En-
dos personajes, los principales de
la obra, dramatizo, mi jiicio. ell
estrago espiritual que produce una
vida de un rayo de luz en- ella no
puede ser va 10 que hubiera sido,
porQue esta va deshecha. EI hon..
bre hace no SOLO que Ell hombre sea
lobo del hombre, sino que, en- ell
hombre, ell cuerpo sea lobo del al
ma.
-jCual es el segundo hecho Due
deduce usted de su drama?
LEI ssgando heeao2 Que missls
tras haya hombres sin trabajo
sobre todo enyel aspecto de las mai
titudes mansas de hoy ell mum
do Sc desenvolvera lentamente Y
encontrara envenenados todos los
prchlemas. -,-.s-...s .-.s.-..--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
Ell pRoBLENfA DE Los "s1N
TRABAJo"; 1LEvADo AL TEA
TRIO PoR MARcELINo
DOMINGO

Otra vez vuelve Ell nombre de
Marcehno Domingo a ser de ac-
tuaidad. Tras .'vidas Rectas'', Sc
ha estrenado .'El Pan de cada
sdfa", que dice Matilde Moreno, la
excelsa creadora de Electra = !,
que es uno de los dramas que mas
emocion le han producido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04

professional de la isla tonno un curse de Agrin1en
sura, a los sesenta amos curnplidos, obteniendo
n1agnfcas .notas en- sus exafnenes. No es question
de edad, M de circul1stancia, sino question de Ia
vo'untad. ST usted realmente desea prooresar
nosotros e erse1aremos ell can1ino Corte ! env5a
eI cup6n adjunto. -iHagaIo HOY MISMO!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
CENTRAL

Edificio coDstrnfio expresameaNs
para Hotel. AOdernamente equfpa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
bafio. Tel&fono. Timbres. Barberfa
y cuanto requiere eI Modern0 Con-
fort.
Plan EuropeO American Plan
Desde $1.OO a 2.50. Desde $50 a $50
Restaurant a La Carta. Cubierto a.
SAN JOSH NO. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
! I'd. tanbien, puede llegar donde
otros han negado!

TODD ioven debe estar estudiando una carrera o
una profession practica que 10 prepare a11eor para
Ia ruda ltIcha de la vida. Hoy dia soIarnente los
hcnlbres bien preparados pueden adeIantar. Nun
ca es tarde para crearse una poscion ventaiosa
Tenemos nunerosos aunnos entire los treirta v
cuarenta aRos de edad. Hace aIg1n tempo un
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Washington Banks Prosper;
Seek Still Greater Returns
Render Much Costly Service on Small
,Accotu,ts--Trust Officers Big Job.
Bus Line Shares Being Picked Up.

One millionaire In Washington some
few years ago passed along TO his
heirs 100000 in cash and available
secur1ties-nearly all in cash. He
made a lot of real relatives happy:
he gave some of those who did not
outliVe him the necessaries for com
Portable old age. and then he, too, was
gathered to his fathers happier for
his gifts, long enough thereafter to
make them tax free.
Picking Up Bus Shares.
Some one in this city or elsewhere
is quietly picking up the bus shares.
STOCK or the Washington Rapid Tran.
sit Co., which operates six lines in
this city, and was recently granted
franchise rights to Atlantic City and
New York. The bus lines are not
making very much profit as vet, but
every dollar in gross taken is a dol
lar that otherwise would go to a
street car company. Moreover. they
are fighting for rights of way when
ever the interests clash as shown in
the de luxe bus fight for line from
Chevy Chase.
The Rapid Transit Co. has but a
small capital, which, of course, may
be enlarged. but at this time is but
S216.120.
The price being paid for the stock
by those who are picking IL up Is said
TO be $3.50 a share, which would give
holders handsome profit. and the
buyer could keep the franchise by
keeping the busses going.
For the first half of the year the
Rapid Transit Co. earned but SAL, 1,724.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 25 tspecial.
The live cattle market rules gener-
ally steady under q fairly active de-
Receipts have been light the past week
especially on the wharyes, where most
of the arrivals are of common to or
dinary cattle, which are slow at the
lower values quoted. Small poor lambs
and sheared sheep both to move even
at sharp discounts. Quotations today
at Light Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality per pound
9a10; medium, per pound, 5a8. Bulls,
as to quality, per pound. 3a5. Cows
choice to fancy, per pound, 4a6; com
mon to fair, per pound, 2a3. Oxen, as
to quality, per pound, 4a6. Milk COWS
choice to fancy, per head, 56.00a75.0o
common to fair, per head, 80 00a56 90
Calves, veal, choice, per pound
10al01a; ordinary to medium, per
pound, Sa9; rough and common, per
pound, 6a7; small culls, per pound
6a8.
Sheep, choice, per pound. 4a5; old
bucks per pound, 3a4; common, per
pound. 2a3.
Lambs, Spring, choice, per pound
13a131a; fair to good, per pound
11a12; common. thin, per pound. Sale
Hogs, straight, per pound, 12al2h Il
Sows, per pound, sal0. Stays and
boars. per pound, Sac. Live pigs, per
pound, Halls. Shoats, per pound
10a12.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
CUSTOMERS SOON
TO KNOW STATUS
Dean, 0nativia Audit Nearly
Done, Local Traders Are
Informed.

Dean. Onativia & Company have
informed local customers that their
bookkeeping and clerical departme nts
are working at capacity and praeti-
cally all through each night in order
to bring customers accounts up to
date"
The company appreciated your
leniency very much and trusts that
under the very unusual circum-
stances you will bear with us few
days longer before receiving a state
ment of your account said a letter
received here yesterday.
The good will displayed by all of
the customers the company said
has been unprecedented in the his
tory of Wall Street"
Customers Make Loans.
Terms OF the agreement under
which customers recently came To
the help of the brokerage firm, and
which were instrumental in raising
more than S2,750,00o, included loans
by the customers TO the company al
6 per cent for two years. with prom,
ise of a 10 per cent bonus to be paid
the customer after the expiration OF
the second year and at any time
during the third year,
Customers, under this agreement
IL was sdiu at the ioCdl eiHce VI 'ie
company, loaned so per cent of their
Onativia holdings.
Special Funds Planned.
Under the agreement, effective In
New York and Washington, the com
pany will put aside every three
months so per cent of it's net profit
as a sinking fund toward retirement
of the notes.
The committee of the New York
Stock Exchange on the question OF
readmitting the firm TO the exchange
is expected to make its report shortly