davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

James Dow, who has been board
ing at Ernest Bakers in West Glow
er, is with his daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Plunkett.
Misses Kate and Minnie Tomkins
of Montreal are in camp in Crystal
Lake Grove with their sister, Mrs. A.
NJ. Vercoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Webber of Lyn-
donville were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Barrows at their camp at Stone
pond Sunday.
Mrs. Melissa Shedd and grand
daughter, Bernice Riley, of Franklin
have been guests at George Kings
for several days.
Miss Esther Drumming is assisting
in the bakery during the absence of
Mrs. NJ. E. Willis, who is in Newport
with her parents.
Miss Grace Kent, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. ID. Pierce,
returned to her home In Beaver Falls,
Pa, Saturday night.
Robert Scott, who is on the survey
of the Connecticut river and IS sta
toned for the present at Barnet, was
In town over Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Pierce and daughter and
Mrs. Earl David of st. Johnsbury and
Virgil Sweet Of Newport visited at 4.
E Flanders Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and children Of
Woodsville, II. H., are visiting at
John Smiths and Mrs. Smiths sis
ter, Mrs v. T. Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Naatz of
Newbury were guests Of Mrs. NaatZ's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jen-
nings, the first of the week.
A. P. Underwood and Mr. and Mrs.
F. W Cutting are spending q few
days in Newport, n. H., making the
trip in the Cutting automobile.
Mrs. Edith Dyas and son, Richard,
and Mrs. W. L Graves Of Beverly,
Mass, who have been visiting at O.
A. Whites, returned home today.
shirl Hutchins Of st. Johnsbury
was home over Sunday. Dir. Hutch
ins has q responsible position with
the American Express company there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daley and two
children, Madame Daley, Mrs. II. A.
Black and Gordon Black Of Newport
we're guests at W. II. Wrght's Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and son
Of Central Falls, Z. l., and Dir. and
Mrs z. A. Gaudette and son Of Lyn-
d0nville were guests at Judah Brooks
Sunday
Mrs. c. C. w. Heath entertained
her sister, Mrs. Powers, and family,
Of FItzdales and her niece, Miss Helen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Joseph Valley, who has been IL, is
better.
The Gem theatre is receiving a
coat OF paint
Judge ". ". Miles is in MOntpe-
ier this week
Miss Pearl Robinson was in Stan
stead last week
AdoIphus Brooks, who has been
very III Is recovering.
Rev and Mrs Warner are now on
their annual vacation
Miss Una Anderson of Craftsbury
Is guest at H D. Phillips
Mrs. Sarah Fox OF Westmore Is
stopping with Mrs s. A Hunt.
George Rowen OF St Johnsbury
visited his family over Sunday.
Miss Esther Brunning visited
friends IN Newport last week
The bank win be closed Thursday.
the 18th, Bennington Battle day.
Mrs. John Page Of IrasBurg was a
guest at Burton Wings Friday.
Miss Ruth McFarlane of Hardwick
Is spending few days IN town
Percy ". CowIes Of New York City
: spending few days in town
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proctor OF Can
ada are guests at W. 3. Pr0ctor'z-
Miss Jennie Young OF Orleans
spent Sunday AZ George Gorham's-
Mrs. Alma Wiggin OF Hartford,
Conn, Is visiting Mrs Lucy Wright
r 8 Whitcher and family are
spending a week at WIlloughby lake.
Mrs Harley Wheeler of Hartford,
Conn, Is visiting ar s. NJ Bicford's.
c. - Kelley Of New York spent
several days last week at Hotel Bar
ton
Miss Elsie Bowen OF Newport j.
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Homer Pot
ter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
MURDERED GIRLS BODY FOUND
Crippled Child Probably Choked TO
Death by Women.

The body of eight-year-old Alice
Bradshaw, murdered July 3, was
found Thursday night in the moving
field of T.. A. Gray, two miles from
the Bradshaw farm. In a part of the
meadow where hand-mowing was
necessary and under a clump of elms,
Mr.. Gray came across the decom-
posed body of the child at 6 o'clock
The body out in the intense heat and
the fearful storms of the past month
was badly decomposed, but an autop-
sy was possible.
1t appears that the child was prob
ably choked to death and the body
dragged TO the hiding place by one or
more of the parties held in the case,
Mary Hicks, Mrs. Alvah Kenerson
and John kerwin, against whom
charges of tirst-degree murder have
been brought.
1t will be remembered from former
reports that the child was a cripple
from paralysis of one side and could
walk but little. The apprehended
women claimed in confessions" that
the child was such a burden to care
for that she murdered it, but none
of the confessions of the place where
the body was hidden, proved true.
Mrs. Kennison, asked why she had
told such varying stories about the
hiding place of the body, said she had
intended TO tell about half the truth
all the time. It is thought now that
John Kerwin's connection with the
tragedy was the disposal of the body
Kerwin is under arrest. If the little
girl was murdered on the hill back of
the Bradshaw farmhouse as now
seems probable, the distance to the
farm of E. A. Gray, where it was
found is about 100 rods across lots.
1t was to the Gray farm house that
Mary Hicks went to telephone the
officers the morning after she had
announced that the child was lost.
She could have passed the place in
in the meadow where the body was
found in going in one direction to the
house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Mrs. c. L. Holthaus and son, Lew
Is, of Baltimore, Md, visited friends
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Della Wilson and Mrs. Lu-
cretia Alexander visited relatives in
West Derby part OF last week.
DR.. L. A. Dana and John o. Thorn
of Lynn, Mass, were guests at the
Crystal Lake House last week.
Mr.. Kugler Of the Bradford Clothes
Shop j. taking his vacation Mr..
Bernstein of New York is here.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Warner were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Root
IN North Craftsbury Thursday.
Mrs. Zelora Marsh has been spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs B. II. Sherburne IN Glover.
Miss Martin, vocal instructor at
Dean academy. Franklin. Mass. is
the guest of Mrs. R. P. Webster.
Mrs. Thomas Fyfe and daughter.
May, Of New York have been guests
at o. 4. Whites for several days.
Mrs. Fred Hart and daughter. Dor
is, OF McIndoes, have been guests of
Mrs. p. ]. Plunkett, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Caron and son,
Bruce, were in Eden Sunday to see
Mrs. Caron's father who Is very Ill.
Miss Mary Hanson has local
charge of the Curtis Studio, recently
purchased by A A. Bishop Of New
port
Ernest Freeman returned to
Springfield, Mass, Sunday night af-
ter spending week IN camp at Stone
pond
Mrs. G. A. Carter Of Hardwick and
Mrs. Frank Churchill Of Orleans Wis
tied their brother, II. E. Paige, last
week.
The postofice viii be closed Thurs
day, August Is, from q m. 10 11-30
am, from 80 70 $50 p. m and at 7
o'clock
A son was born 70 Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lav0ie OF Lake, Aug. 2. Mrs.
Lavoie was formerly Mss Helen La
Bounty
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Lang. Slayton
Lang and Rev. and hrs. ". A War
ner were I'm Morrisville the first Of
the week
Thomas Harrington has gone to
New York TO visit his mother. Fred
Martel is taking his place in the
Creamery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

DR.. F. r Hastings of Barton has
enlisted in the Canadian Army Medi-
cal Corps with q commission as cap
tam and goes to Canada September
where he viii remain few weeks be-
fore going 10 France to engage IN the
work of his profession
DR.. Hastings has felt the call for
some time but on account of family
and practice has hesitated, but to a
representative of the Monitor he said
Monday, st viii mean a great hnan-
cial loss TO me and hardships to my
family-but / just had TO do it. that
IS all" This spirit Is what viii win
the war. The spirit OF sacrifice which
i 90 evident in the case of DR.. Has
tings- His term Of enlistment is for
3 year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Orleans county contributed the
round sum of $46, 1922 to the fire
losses of Vermont In 1916. Every
town IN the county had q loss, but
Westmore reports only 81 while 9th
er towns report more than 500 and
Barton reports the largest, $12. Az
16. This is undoubtedly larger than
usual as the tub shop fire occurred
during 1916. The largest loss by
months was in October, which was
more than 81, 900 for the county
The smallest loss IN any month was
IN March when It was only Just over
500. By towns the loss is reported
as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

On the house of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
French of Westmore is the only sign
of its kind in the county Of which the
Monitor knows. IL is a large plac-
ard in red. white and blue furnished
by the government and reads, "A
man from this house is fighting IN
France with the United States ma
rines." Their son, Wayne, is with
Pershing's force. In a note received
by his parents last week he says:
Ny Dear Mother and Dad:
Just received four letters from you
so / feel somewhat cheered up. The
weather has been rainy for the last
few days. so that makes il somewhat
gloomy. We are now in a different
place than when l last wrote. ike
It better. / am alright and feeling
fine and expect TO remain SO and re-
turn home safe, so do not worry
about me- / shall have a lot TO tell
as the new surroundings are interest
ing, which helps to make things
pleasant.
Have made the acquaintance of a
little French boy IA years old and am
picking up some French from him.
go down and talk with him every
night
| have had no time to write in the
last few days, as between breaking
camp and making camp, also travel
ing, / have been pretty busy. | ex-
Dect you have received my first let
ter by this time, at least, l hope so
for know how you feel about it. My
letters viii come more regularly
now that things are more settled
viii try and write twice a week so
you can hear as often as mail goes
across. Am not going to write more
now but viii write again In couple
of days.
Somewhere in France,
From w. W French,
Fifth Section, H'dqtr. Co.,
5 Reg,
U. S. Marine Corps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
No Infection from Morgan Paralysis
Case.

The family OF Alansford Judd of
Morgan recently went to visit Henry
Brothers near East Randolph and
while there their six months old child
became sick. Soon after returning
TO their home in Morgan the child de-
veloped paralysis IN its legs and
physicians believed it TO be infantile
paralysis. Their belief was later
confirmed by DR.. Dalton, secretary
of the state board of health The
child is past the progressive stage OF
the disease and is improving and no
other cases are known or expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
Local Life Insurance Payments in
1916.

Local Life Insurance Payments in
1916.
q compilation of the payments of
life insurance policies in the towns
and cities of the United States and
Canada for the year 1916 shows that
the life insurance business in Yer
mont is large. Burlington heads the
places In the states with payments of
$225, 600 during the year. st. Johns
bury is second with $127,750. The
cities rank next and Newport comes
IN ninth place In the state with claims
of $50, 900 paid. Though the name is
not given one payment in Newport
was for $4,000. Lyndonville ranks
nineteenth with payments Of $4,000.
North Troy ranks 22d In the state
with payments of S15,500 and Bar
ton ranks 25thwith payments of S11,-
625. Irasburg ranks exactly with Bar
ton in amount Of life insurance paid
and West Burke is the only other town
in this vicinity that gets IN the class
above $4,000, and the amount paid
here is exactly the same as Barton
and Irasburg
The largest single payment on any
one life In the country was on the life
Of Thomas J. Shevlin of Minneapolis,
Mimi, of s1,525, 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
dove Chureh loo year old.

The First Congregational church Of
Glover viii observe its Tooth annlver-
sary at the church in West Glover on
August 21st at $50 p. m. The his
torical address viii be delivered by
Hon. F. W. Baldwin. Rev. III. S. Ed
dy, Rev. g. L Wells and other speak
ers are expected TO be present a
cordial invitation is extended TO al
friends of this church TO be present
ar this meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

FOR SALE-First-class organ and
small square piano at reasonable
price Lang's JeweIry Store, Barton.
Soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

FOR SALE-12 b .. International
engine, double wood splitter, also au-
tomobile trailer. c. 5. Phillips Co,
Glover. 28H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADlEklISlNG

Advertisements will be inserted fr1fse'r I Dis
head at tsro cents per word for nrsl lils Itlon
and nne cent per word thereafe e. eSn
must aet-Ornpany the order No Gdref FFSs-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

FOR SALE IN ORLEANS-My
place on South street consisting OF
house, eight rooms and bath, pantry,
finished throughout with hardwood;
has Kelsey furnace, fireplace, screens,
double windows. Barn 24x28. Gar
den. Anyone wishing a place IN Or
leans should look this over. Hale
Mason. 1926
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

FOR SAL-My farm, stock.
tools, etc, cheap if sold SOON A R.
p johnson, West Burke 33-36p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

COWS FOR SALE-Oo account of
poor health, am obliged to give up
my milk buSinG9,s, and shall sell my
herd OF 10 COWS at once, 4 of said
cows TO freShen this fall, the bal
ance In spring. lie IN need of one or
more cows, see me at once. Frank
Andrus, Orleans. Phone 29-2.
1924
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

See ad wool carding and hand-spun
yarns e3w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

FOR SALE-My farm known as
the Gray place Also 50-acre wood
lot adjoining same. For particulars
inquire of Mrs. w. c. Daniels, West
more, Vt. 1886
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

LOST-Young female hound. white
spot on hack Wore collar with num-
Der and my name. E G. Stevens,
Orleans w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

WANTED-Lady leaving for Pas
adena, Cal, IN September would ike
TO hear from some other lady travel
ing that way alone, for companion
For further particulars, address Mon
itor Office. 33-34p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
No. Fires Damage
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

Totals 123 1902
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

TO RENT-Good tenementon High
street L P. Page, Barton 31-33p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15

Miss Elsie Bowen Of Newport j.
visiting her aunt, Mrs Homer Pot
ter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-15
TO RENT

Tenement TO rent H 7. Seaver.
27f
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
CENSUS SHOWS
WOMEN LEAD
MEN IN DC.
14,8l3 More in Population
of 1876, ,947, According
to Police.

Fact that there are 14.HS more wo-
men in the District than there are
men is contained in figures which
make up the census OF Washington
taken by the police November !, and
made public yesterday afternoon.
Official figures fix the present popuia-
tion in the National Capital at 395 ,9I7,
an increase of 3S.19S over the police
census of 1915, but Superintendent of
Police Pullman last night expressed
the belief that Washington is now
housing 10000 peTtOns.
Every section Of the city except
Anacostia shows an increase in popu-
lation, according to the Ccusus. Pre-
cinct IL, located in that suberb. re-
ported a decrease of 80 persons under
the census of 1915.
Persons have flocked to the north
west, and have gone to the northeast
in large numbers during the past two
years, according to the reports Of the
respective precincts. The tenth pre-
cinct, which is located at Park Road
near Georgia avenue northwest, shows
an increase of 1880. over 1915, while
the seventh precinct of Georgetown
shows an increase of ASH over the
last police census. Northeast repre-
sented by Precinct No. 9. Is reported
TO house 4,6S4 more persons than in
1918
Negro Ratio Less.
according TO this latest census. the
proportion of the negro population of
Washington has decreased about l L.
per cent. The total negro population
November ], of this year. is placed at
1O2,61S, while the 1915 figures show
that 9S,SC9 negroes resided in Wash
ington at that time.
In 1915 the negro proportion of the
total population was about 2I.6 per
cent, while figures published yesteI-
day bring down this proportion to
25.9 per cent.
The white population on the first OF
last November is set at 293,329 COZ
Ored at 1O2,61S; in 1915 these divisions
Of the population were respectively
represented by IS, $40 for the whites,
with 9S,SO9 for the negroes Whereas,
it is pointed out, the white pOpula-
ton has increased 34,3S9. the negro
population has increased only $500
Another interesting feature of the re-
port is that which shows that the
women in the District today Outnum-
ber the men by 1iSl3. In 1915 the fig
ures placed the female population at
more than 1900 above the male.
The following is a list of the police
Censuses and the government census
for the total population of the city
covering the last seven years:
1917 (pOlice) ce)......................Sg SgJ,9iI
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15

Cures Colds in China
LAXATIVE BROMO QllNlNE tablets remove
the cause. E.W.GRONE'S signature on box. &C
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
Leather Travelling
Cases, $40.

Containing hairbrush,
clothbrush, soap box.
toothbrush and h O l.de.r.
comb, mirror and other
toilet articles.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-15
THE TOWN CRIER

Edward 5. steele is to read n pa
per on John Locke. the English
Philosopher" at a meeting of the !
Society for Philosophical Inquiry !
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the |
Public Library.
The free clinic to the poor only |
has been opened by the new Wash !
instOn Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi- |
tai. 2517 Pennsylvania avenue. The !
clinic will be open daily, except Sun
day and holidays. Fat o'clock. The |
building will be opened in the near |
future for public inspection.
The question of suffrage for the
District of Columbia will be discussed /
at a meeting of the Georgetown J
Association Monday evening at 81
o'clock at Potomac Savings Bank |
Hall.
Vice President Marshall Is an
nounced to speak at a meeting of |
the Monday Evening Club, Monday |
evening at 8 O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c. ,
a.
The North Carolina Society will
meet at 1872 / street northwest in |
the rooms of the College WOmen's |
Club, this evening at o'clock. Promi- !
nent speakers will address the So /,
Ciety, officers will be elected and !
there will be music and dancing fol- /
lowed by refreshments.
d.. Shepard Ivory Franz. director /;
Of St. Elizabeth's hospital: DR.. J. |
Wesley Bovee. DIR. c. S. White. DR.. I
William c. Borden. Dr. A. r. Stands !
and DIR. Sterling Ruffin are on the
speakers list for the Phi Chi smoker !
tonight at the chapter house, Thir- !
teenth street and Iowa circle.
The Richard ii. Alvey Debating !
Society will meet in the National !
Law School tonight at 8 o'clock.
''The Ethics of Picketing" will be I
discussed at a meeting of the ,
secular League in PyIhian Temple /
tomorrow afternoon by Miss Maud /
Younger, of California.
The National College Equal Suf- /,
frage League will hold its annual /!
luncheon at the Ebbitt today at 12:iI /
o'clock. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw will /.
be the guest of honor.
Miss Clara McQuOwn, who has
Travelled extensively in the Orient, !
will lecture on The Women of the !
Orient" at vcsper services at the /,
Young Women's Christian Association |
this afternoon at l o'clock at the |
New Ebbitt House.
A "war" luncheon, consisting of
fried chicken and, rice. buckwhCat !
lakes and maple syrup, ice cream, |
cakes and coffee, is to be given by |
the College Equal Suffrage League |!
this afternoon at l o'clock at the |
New Ebbitt House.
Officers for the ensuing year are
to be elected at the annual meeting !.
of the Biological Society of Washing /,
ton this evening at s o'clock in the I,
lecture hall of the Cosmos Club. Re- i
ports reviewing the work of the past /
year will be read.
Cures Colds In China
LAXATIVE BROMO OIININE tablets remove /
Evening star., 1917-11-21
Y. NJ. c. A. FUND TOTAL
EXCEEDS 49 MILLIONS
Nationwide Canvass Fifteen Mil
lions Beyond Goal-President
Wires Congratulations.

NEW YORK, November 21.-The ma
Mems Christian Association announces
that the grand total Of the nationwide
war fund campaign is s59.209.41 This
exceeds by nearly 5000, 900 the thirty
ive-million- dollar goal set at the begin
ming of the campaign November II.
President Wilson. on being informed
that the fund was greatly oversub-
scribed. telegraphed congratulations to
DR.. John r. Mott general secretary of
the council.
President Wires Congratulations.
MY heartfelt congratulations on the
remarkable and gratifying results" the
Presidents telegram read. II think it
is national blessing"
The eastern department, with head
quarters in this city, collected S20,091,-
665. Its quota was fixed at S15,50O. 900
The central department. with head
quarters at Chicago, according to in
S1S.3s0.733. as compared with a quota
of $12,5o0,00O.
The totals and the quotas for the
other departments are as follows:
Northeastern. aae m, Boston. s6.sss,s25;
Western. San Francisco, s1,773,5oo:
quota, s1.250.O00.
Southwestern. Dallas. s1,ss7, 900; quota.
100000.
Southeastern, Atlanta. s1.eo7,5ss;
quota, $1,500.000.
May Exceed Fifty Millions.
A. n. whitford. national campaign di-
Evening star., 1917-11-21
REFUSES TO HONOR
DEMAND FOR NEGRO
Gov. Mccall Rejects West vir'
ginia Requisition for Al
legged Fugitive.

BOSTON, November 21.-Gov. Mccall
in a letter to Gov. Cornwell Of West
Virginia. made public here, explained
that he had declined to grant a re-
QUESTION for the return to that state
of John Johnson, a negro charged with
an attack on a white girl at Charleston,
"because of the grave danger" that the
defendant might be convicted and SEN
fenced to death for a crime Of which he
may not have been guilty. Assistant
Attorney General Nelson P. Brown re-
ported that exaggerated accounts OF the
crime had been circulated in Charles
ton and because of their nature and
Johnson's color there existed prejudice
which would be difficult, II not i'm
possible. of control by the most up
right Judge"
1t was announced at the governors Of
flee that johnson, who has been held
in default of $4,000 bail on a charge
Of being a fugitive from justice, would
be released forthwith.
Regarded as Rejecting on State.
CHARLESTON. w Va. November 21
the refusal Of Gov.
Mccall of Massachusetts to honor his
requisition for the return to West Vir-
ginia for trial of John johnson, negro,
as constituting "a reflection upon the
state of West Virginia and showing a
deplorable lack of knowledge of it and
its people," Gov. John J. Cornwell made
public a letter which he had written to
the Massachusetts executive guarantee
ing that no harm should come to john
son. and declaring there is absolutely
no danger Of Johnson's being lynched
or otherwise mistreated."
A negro, who. it was alleged. was i'm
plicated with Johnson has already been
tried for his part in the offense and it
was pointed out that so little interest
was manifested in the case that only
the court officials and witnesses were
present during the trial.
Evening star., 1917-11-21
DRAIN ON q. S. TILL AVOIDED.
Payment Of Income Taxes May Be
Made Through Treasury Certificates.

Payment Of income taxes next June,
with its consequent drain on the ma
tion's money market. will be effected
without material unsettlement of finan-
cial conditions by the issuance OF
new series of Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness due the final day for re-
turns Of the income levy. The certif-
Gates. to be issued to an indefinite
amount, will bear per cent interest
from November 30 to the date Of re-
demption. June 25. The large volume
of tax payments flowing into the Treas
ury in June will be Offset considerably
by liquidation of the certificates
Evening star., 1917-11-21

0uy I1CteU IIICy MIII1UuS.
A. n. Whitford, national campaign d.
rector. anPounced that the final figures
may exceed s50,o00,00O.