davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

substitute to the revenue bill. II 10
willing 70 compromise and will do every
thing possible TO effect harmony with the
Progressives but wants its own way.
Tho Progressives are in no frame of mind
to see their social justice legislation treated
lightly and two things stand out tonight
one Is that neither side will accept the can.
ddaCy Of the avowed candidates for
eaker The other Is that harmony does
{ seem possible This aids the Demo
ITS and gives reasonable assurance that
ley will rcorganizc the next House
Representative Mann the minority leader
of the House, will not attend the conference
Madden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

clothes on-who had sold stun other people
sold them. hate to see that kind Of peo-
pie come into the Office and get fined. It's
a shame to do it,"
"But don't YOU think your friend Penrose
is dumping you when he argues for the
abolshment Of your Officer Rooney was
asked.
"Nothing to say" said Rooney ~ call
II a shame the way some Of those magis-
,ratos have brought the anger of honest peo-
,Ia down on our whole body. You know
n bunch of these magistrates are politicians
and ward leaders. They don't have time
TO attend to their business, but are out
bustIiug up votes most Of the day. I'm not
NJ this type no I don't care TO say any
ming about the Senator's move"
orbere's going TO he a cleanup" said
tobr Dean. The constable ominously and
IFS coming very soon; believe me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
RcIleronte Troops Mustered Out

RrILEFONTE Pa. Jan. 2i.-.Iust one
week after they returned from the Mexican
Eorder members Of Troop l.. First Penn.
s,.iyania cavalry. have been mustered out
here bv Major =. L. Glasgow and Captain
TurnbulI. medical examiner. The Roal
Machine Gun Troop was also mustered out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

TRENORTON. Pa. Jan. - The rhta-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany's North Franklin collicry was tied up
today. 1000 employees going on strike to
compel a number Of worlmen to be in good
standing in the ranks Of the United Mine
Workers OF America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
HEAD NURSE IN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Miss Ruth Berlin Comes from Worcester
Diplomas Awarded to
Four Graduates.

Miss Ruth Berlin has succeeded Miss
A. y. Lcntcll as head nurse at the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital, coming
here from the Memorial hospital at
Worcester. Mass, Of which she is
graduate Miss Lentell recently was
called hy the government for service
at the naval station in Newport, Il. i.
Diplomas were awarded to four grad
yates at the hospital last Friday eve
ming in til" presence Of the classes and
directors Of the Institution c. l..
Stiekney made the presentation speech,
which was followed by a supper at
tended by members Of the senior class
and graduates. Those who have com
pletcd their course of instruction are
Ruth Hopkins, who will remain is
night aIrcr& isor; Minnie Sanford, who
goes to Norwood, Mass, for hospital
and district nursing; Anna Johnson.
who has assumed a POSITION as night
~aFeryisor in the Boston dispensary, and
ENa Rus s'ell, also night supervisor in
a Boston hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
CONGRESS TO FOLLOW
PRESIDENTS WISHES
Disposition to Let Him Lead in Pre-
posing War Measures and to Give
Him Support.

WASHINGTON. Dee. Arrange
mcnts were completed today for Pres.
idcut Wilson TO appear before con
g.rcss i'm Joint session in the hall Of the
hou, Of representatives at 1890 tomol-
row. The President, it is understood,
will urge congress 10 cunine it1 work
20 measures for the successful aud
speedy prosecution Of the war.
T,cro is q general disposition among
leaders 10 depend upon him TO take -he
lend in prposiug the war measures and
20 give him all the support pos iblc.
While the question Of declaring war
upon Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria,
Germany =, allies, il being agitated in
congress, there is general disposition
10 follow the wishes Of the executive
branch of the government which is
understood TO oppose am change in
policy M tGs time.
President wilson's address was in
the hands OF the printer today. While
it Is practically complete it is being
held open for any changes until a short
time before delivery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
ALCARTRA TO HAVE
PLACE OF HONOR
Red Cross Heifer Calf Coming by Ex-
press Today-Purebred Live Stock
Sale Opens Tomorrow.

Alcartra, the IIolstein- -Friesian heifer
calf that is working for the Red Cross,
had done her bit to the extent Of
more than $500 this morning, nearly
that amount being already on deposit
in her name. Arriving in Brattlebor0
by express this afternoon, Alcartra will
occupy place Of honor in the Purcbred
Live Stock Sales Go. 5 pavilion at the
opening OF the sale tomorrow morning
Opportunity for those attending the sale
to help her help the Red Cross will
be given previous to the sale and dur
ing the noon hour. Her ownership will
be determined at the close of the first
day 5 session tomorrow afternoon.
As has been previously stated, this
purebred calf was consigned to the
sale by G. W. Ellis, jr., OF Cortland,
\. y, with the understanding that ev-
cry penny She brings is TO be given TO
the local Red Cross chapter. The pres
ent owner paid 5000 for her the day
| she WAS born, and she is of course worth
much more than that now.
/ The sale will begin at 10 clock and
( is To include about l25 head Of high
class cattle Among the prominent
breeders who have made consignment>
are the following: T. r. Knowles, Au
burn, Mass, Lawson Holding 20, La
/ grangeville, \. y, 5. NJ Strickland
/ Carthage, y. y. r. ". Forristan, Sax
tons River, VI, Est. George &. Fiske
| Chesterfield, y H., G. H. Thomas, Wes
Rindge y H., L. q. Ellis, Fl. Edward
n. Y, George +. Jones, Concord, Mass.
&C. W. Ellis j., Cortland, \. Y, ]. "
!. Prentiss & Son, Alstead, \. H., Georg'
T. Smith. Barre, Mass, ". ". Sher
man, Hartford, Conn, Iohn ". Whippie
, Stoddard. y H., Mt Hermon Boys
School, Mt. Hermon, Mass, Dr. G.
Towle. Carlisle, Mass, George 4. Hos
mer, Chester Depot, Vt, =. B. Roberts
Rupert. VT, +. NJ. Hcrrick, Below
Falls, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
CHOPPER
PINCHED IN BOSTON
Henry Jose Arrested as Suspect at Long
Wharf, but Is Released After
Being Questioned

After being summoned by the military
guard AZ Long wharf. Boston, 10 take
away a suspect who was held there. two
officers OF the Court square station wete
themselves held NJ at the point Of gun
BY the soldiers early Saturday, according
to the report made by Capt. Sullivan OF
that station
About in the morning :. telephone
message purporting to come from the col
poral Of the guard al Long wharf came to
headquarters, telling Of the man held
there Patrolmen Lindsay and Farrell
We're sent. but when they reached the
wharf they were told not to advance
another step or they would be shot They
informed the soldier they had been sent
tor suspect. After some parley the
man was handed over to them
At the station he gave the name Of
Henry Jose of Putncy, and said ne had
lost his way around town about midnight
Hs asked some one for direction to Seol-
lay square and eventually landed At the
wharf. where lie was taken up by the
guard
Following questioning at the station,
the man was allowed to 90. A further
investigation IS being made
Jose was chopper in Putney last
spring for +. w +. Dyer. but not much
Is known about him in that town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.
These Who We're at Front to Aid in
Training National Guardsmen.

WITH TIE ARMY IN FRANCE.
Dee. ., hy The American Prasa.-A
number Of officers who were attached
to the first battalion to enter the
trenches have been transferred to the
newly arrived units Of former national
guardsmcl, where they will direct the
work Of getting the new troops ready
for the front line. Later men Of the
first unit to establish contact with the
enem- also may be Transferred tempo
rarilv TO assist the officers.
Vance Mccormick. member Of the
American mission to the intcrallicd
conference, came out from Paris to-
day - visit headquarters and see the
troops. Later he left to INSPECT tn,
French front. COL f. NJ. House and
other members Of the mission are ey
pccted to visit the American front dur
ING tho week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
III. X. LAWRENCE
SELLS HIS HOUSE
z. S Hall, New Owner, VIII Erect 9th
er Houses on Lawrence
Takes Dr. Woodbury. Place.

Hauv L. Lawrence completed today
the transfer of his house and land NJ
80 South Main street to +. :. Han,
tao well-kuown builder Mr. Lawrence
takes in exchange the DR.. +. 4. Wood
hufs hou>a at 23G Elliot street. which
has beea thoroughly repaired and con
tains two teucmeats. The transfer
takes effect a Of Dee. /. MIR. Law
renee will remain in the Lawrence
house until spring.
Mr. Han plans TO move the house
back ana erect ether houses on the
lots Of which there are several. there
being an acre Of ground in the place.
The property came into the posses
-Gon OF samuel Root Mr.. Lawrence Is
grandfather, in 1921. subsequently it
was occupied 10y Mr.. Lawrence 5 par.
ents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Lawrence, and for some years ii has
been owned and occupied by II. r
/ Lawrence.
The transfers were made through tho
real estate agency Of John L. Howard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
CHILD SERIOUSLY
HURT BY BULLET
Hattie Freeman of Hinsdale III Melrose
Hospital-Rihe Accidentally
Discharged by Boy of Is.
Special to The Rcformcr.
HINS SDALF'. \. H., Dec.

A@i-t-
Hattie Freeman, eight years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Free
man, who live on the Chesterfield road,
was accidentally shot and seriously
wounded about ! clock yesterday aft
ernoon bv bullet from a 22-calibre
rifle which q visitor. Row Cripps. about
Ii. OF Chesterfield had brought into
the house. There were several cnil-
drcn il the room and none have 4 clear
recollection Of the exact happenings
that immediately preceded the acci-
dent.
Roy freeman, a brother, unleoded
the rifle. which il Il repeater and con
tanned several cartridges. and laid the
weapon on the lounge, whence ii was
almost simultaneously picked up by the
Cripps boy As ~ did 50 there was
an explosion, and thus it would seem
that one cartridge had remained in the
rifle, the trigger Of which in some way
was pulled. The bullet entered the
lower part Of the small Of the back
of the little girl, who was seated in Il
chair, and lodged in the front part Of
the abdomen inst underneath tne skin.
Medical aid was sought with all pos
,iblo haste, but broken telephone wires
and unusual depth Of new snow were
q great handicap. DR.. Edmund La
CAaina however, reached the house in
good time and found the victim in
such serious condition that he advised
| getting more medical assistance. Ac.
| cordinglv. Pr Z. K. Lynch Of Brat
| tlcboro and two nurses were summoned
After an examination by both doq
| tors it was decided to remove the girl
10 the AIellosc hospital IN West Brat
| tleboro tor an operation.
The trip was a difficult one, being
| made on runners to this village and the
remainder OF the way by automobile.
The chiIt remained conscious all the
time and bore her suffering very brave
! ~. She aeeut fairly comfortabl,
night and while IN critical condition
is resting comfortably today. The bul
Jet passed through the last dorsal Yer
tehra. within less than an eighth o.
an inch OF the spinal column. 1t pcne
trated the bowel in three places. lodain.
in the muscles CT the abdomen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
FIERCE FIGHTING
IN CAMBRAI SECTION
Germans Beaten Of in an Attack Early
This Morning British Shell
MaSnieres

british ARMY HEADQUARTERS
in France, by The Associated Press,
Dec. @.-British troops last night re-
occupied a section of q trench OH the
high ground southwest of Bourbon vii
lage on the Cambrai front which was
lost Friday. The town OF Masuieres,
which was evacuated by the British,
was shelled last night by British ar
tillery. The Germans attacked the
British positions at LaVaequcrie south
west of Cambria at s45 O clock this
morning and an hour later it was re
ported that they had successfully been
beaten off. Today $ attack followed
three futile attempts made by the enc
my to take this village yesterday aft
.CrnoOu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
Mrs. Philip Nicklaw Killed
and Her Husband is Seri-
ously Injured Yesterday
SLEIGH is CRUSHED
NEAR BERNARDSTON
Mr.. Nicklaw Is in Hospital in Green
field Suffering from Broken Arm and
Other Injuries-Hit by Northbound
Passenger Train

GREENFIELD Dee 3.-Mrs. Philip
Nicklaw of Greenfield was instantly
killed and her husband was seriously
injured when tne sleigh in which they
were riding was struck on the Boston
& Maine grade crossing near the Green
field -BelnardsSon line BY a north bound
passenger train about clock vester-
day afternoon. Both were thrown
many feet by the collision
The body Of Mrs Nicklaw was taken
in charge by people living near the
crossing ana was removed to the home
| Of II. G. Littleiohn. Mr.. Nieklaw was
| placed on the train and taken to the
| Bernardgton station and from there was
taken TO the Franklin County hospital
| in the Greenfield ambulance One arm
/ Is seriously crushed and he sustained
other serious injuries.
Mr. and Mrs Nicklaw had made
their home on the Bernardston road in
Greenfield Tor about three years. They
had atartcd toward Bernardston, pre-
| sunably for drive. yesterday after
noon. The train that struck them was
Passenger train 81, due out Of Green
field at 3.4I, which was but few min
utes late. From the facts of the ae-
cident il is believed that the sleigh was
directly on the track when the train
struck II, as it was completely demol-
ished, while the horse escaped with a
broken hind LEG.
Mr.. Nicklaw fer many years has
been employed at the T. Z. Wells &
Son factory. where he is foreman Of
the die department. There are two
sons, Russell, l6, and Howard. Il. Mrs.
Nicklaw was f3, and was formerly OF
Leicester, Vt. Besides her husband
and sons, she leaves her parents in
Brandon, Vt, sister, Mrs Gertrude
Hathaway, ana two brothers, Fred and
| Charles johnson. also of Brandon, VI
During the past summer the couple had
built new house on the Bernardston
road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
MANIFESTO CLAIMS
LEGAL AUTHORITY
Provisional Government Appears on the
Scene in Petrograd-Not to Obey
Bolsheviki.

LONDON. Dee 3.-Thc Russian pro
yineial government, thrown out of pow
er last month bv the Bolsheyiki, reap
pearod ou the scenr Friday, according
to special dispatches from Petrosrad,
and ISSUED a manifesto claiming to be
the only legal authority in Russia and
urging the people not TO obey the de
cree OF the Bolshcviki. II advises that
the assembly as elected during the past
few days be convened. Although it is
necessarily incomplete the belief is
profes-9l that the assembly wil satli.
cieutly express Russia 5 viii.
The PctroGrad correspondent OF the
Daily Mail SAYS that since the eXtrem-
ISIS upheaval the provincial govern
mcnt has received the resignation of
Premier Kercnskv and the ministers
of war and marine respectively.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
REVIEW POSTPONED.
Frozen Condition of Roads Causes
Change III Program at Aver.

AVER, Mass. Dee 3.-The general
review OF the 10Th division of the Ma
tional army, planned for today, was can
celled because Of the frozen condition
of the road at Camp Devens.
Assistant Secretary Of War Benedict
Crowcll, Mai. Gen John l. Chamber
lain, Inspector general. and the division
staff watched the maneuvers of one
battalion Of the 303d infantry on the
drill field and witnessed a bayonet
drill of a company of the 202d infantry.
The other units lined up before their
barracks for inspection as the party
toured the cantoument in automobiles.
Several Of the barracks and the base
hospital were looked over by the Wis
itors. Later Secretary Croweu ad
dressed the officers OF the division
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
ITALIANS STRONGER.
Conditions Along the Entire North
ern Front Distinctly Improved.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQTAR-
TIERS IN NORTHERN ITALY,
Dec. ., by The Associated Press
Heavy firing has occurred on the
northern line in the last u hours,
in different sectors. The general
condition along the entire Italian
front has improved distinctly in the
last week. The defensive positions
on the northern lines are now con
sidered as secure as those along the
Piave. This, with the gathering
strength Of the Italian and allied
forces, has relieved the gravity Of
the situation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
&l3m4
HOW SOLDIER CITY
WAS CONSTRUCTED
Representative Of Fred T. Ley & Co. of
Springfield to Give Illustrated
Lecture Here.

Arrangements have been made by
the board Of trade for representative
Of Fred 7. Ley q Co, the big con-
tractors Of Springfield, Mass, who con
structed the cantonment at Aver,
Mass, to deliver an Illustrated lecture
before that body Thursday evening,
Jan. 10. " T. Goggin probably will
be the speaker and will explain how
the wonderful undertaking was com
pleted in record breaking time, how a
soldier : city Of nearly $4,000 grew in
q few months. This concern was the
only one in the United States to finish
Il camp within the time called for un-
der the contracts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

University Of Vermont students in
over the holiday told how
one Of the large boarding houses III
Burlington catering TO over 900 peo-
pie has kept a good supply of sugar on
hand in spite Of the scarcity. Each one
Of the boarders was requested to buy
4 round Of sugar whenever possible
and the result was that one day SO
pounds were carried into the house
by as many people.
Clarence Shaw. formerly with Com.
pany |, who IS now with the American
cXpelitionary forces, has written his
first letter home, dated from son
where" in France lie says it is the
wettest country he has ever seen, rain
falling about every day. Shaw speaks
Of the fricndliness Of the French sol
diers and their cagernesS to learn the
English language, which they pick up
with amazing quichnesS.
IN order to facilitate the handling
and delivery of mail during the Christ
mas holidays, the requirement that do
mcstic matter bearing on the address
side adhesive seals or stickers, Other
than lawful postage stamps, shall bt
treated as unavailable, is suspended from
december |, 1917, to January |, 1918
Postmasters are required, however, K
inform their patrons that such seals Oh
stickers should not be placed on the
address side of mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
Thirteen Break Through
Steel Doors of State Peni-
tentiary in Joliet
BEAT GUARDS INTO
UNCONSCIOUSNESS
Shots Fired at Fleeing Men, But 1t Is
Not Believed They Were Hit-Three
Of the Men Were Serving Life Sen
tences-Posse in Pursuit.

JOLIET, M. Dec a.-Thirtccn con
vict4 escaped from the state penitnntiafy
here early today, breaking through steel
doors and beating two guards into TN
consciousness. The guards ON the reni.
tcutiary walls fired shots at the fleeing
oonyIct-, but owing To the darkness, it
was not believed amy were hit.
\ posse started in pursuit The Is men
wore in solitary confinement tor having
caused disturbances last week in the cell
houses. Warden Murphy stated that the
men could not have escaped without as
-i-taucc OF couutyiaHcc oi somebody
about the prison. Three oi the men were
serving life sentences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
TO IMPROVE NAVY YARDS.
Congress to Be Asked for Large Elk,
pcnsiturcs in New England.

WASHINGTON, Dee 3.-Among the
appropriations to be asked Of congress
by the navy department for navy yards
and stations are the following: Ports
mouth, y. H., $4s9,00o; Boston. 475.-
600; naval magazine, bingham, Mass.
$4,000; torpedo stations. Newport.
Il. l., $3.50 600; additional torpedo and
ordnance stations (new) S250.0OO:
training station, Newport, $4,000. An
item Of 100000 is included for tenn
porary extension of naval prison facil-
itics. Under maintenance additional
items for yard and stations arc men.
toned, include Coasters Harhor IS
land, Rhode Island, $500 600: war col
logc, Newport, %3S,S5Q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
MENDELSSOHN STRING
QUARTET WEDNESDAY
Annual Musical of Brattleboro Woman $
Club to Be Given III Centre Con
gregational Church.

The annual musical 81 the BIattleboro
Womans club viii be held in the Con
groga,onal church Wednesday evening q
thi. week at S O'Clock. The program 70
be given by the MendeIssohn string quar-
tet Of Springfield Mass, is especially vel
selected and is sure 70 give pleasure and
satisfaction To all who ENJOY good music.
There : $40 form oI Interpretation which
expresses melody and harmony more peI-
fecty than chamber music, and the en-
semble Of this quartet, which has worked
together Tor several years j. valy pleas
ing The meeting Viii be open to the
public upon payment OF the guest fee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
AGAINST GERMANY's ALLIES.
Senator Lodge, Ranking Republican,
In Favcr of a Declaration of war.

WASHINGTON. Dee. Senator
Lodge, ranking Republican Of the
senate foreign relations committee,
declared today he favored war 10y
the United States against all Ger
many's allies.
~ have always thought wa migat
as well have declared war on Aus
tria, Turkey and Bulgaria when we
made the declaration against Ger.
many, he said.
''Wc have sent the mission, head
ed by Col. House. abroad to secure
unity Of action. 4 prerequisite of
unity ! believe IS for all TO be
fighting the same enemy. II would
make our position more iutelhgible
and greatly facilitate unity OF ae-
tiou for our government to formally
declare war against all of Ger
many S allies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-03
THRIFT STAMPS
PLACED ON SALE
How Quarters May Be Made
to Draw Interest and
Help Country
PLAN WENT INTO
OPERATION TODAY
Good Number Sold at Local Postoffice-
Carriers VIII Have Them Tomorrow
Also Will Be Placed on Sale at the
Banks

.
nited states government thilft
cards and war savings certificates went
op ale at the Rrattleboro postollicc
a. .,...,,,i,,.. .,.l % ,,,,l ,.,,,,,b,r ,,.,ra
'''''
diNP'.'a o. 4"' stamps "H" S'''lN
Gates viii be- on sale at the local banks
vyrv shortly. and the local carriers aud
,,,,,r .a,,;..r. ,,ill b,,. tha,, +o,,o,.-
'
row.
This is the latest plan of the govern
mont ta secure "a lo9n Of Two billions
,f .l.lt.,. 1,,,.;n., .bo ,o,,.;n,, ,..o,. aud
IL - '''F '''''F 0''
scheme, Designed 10 secure loans IRON
persons OF moderate means rather than
from the Well-to-do.
il vou have a lose quarter take it to
the poqtoliice or bank and exchange it
for a thrift stamp. You viii be given
also q raStcboard folder called 4 thrift
card, containing GA the inside Us
squares. Buy other stamps of the same
denomination. - cents. ~ desired and
paste them on the squares. When rs
squares are hlIed vou win have bought
i worth Of stamps. Up to this time
sou receive NO interest.
When YOU have filled the thrift card
with the 81 worth Of stamps take the
card to the po>totice or 10 any au-
thorized agent and exchange it for 4
/ - war savings certificate stamp and a
war SAVINGS certificate. This rertif
cate is folder. larger tuau the other
| and contains 30 spaces in which il i,
/ designed u paste the - stamps.
/ On exchanging the thrift card with
/ its - il stamps you paw ia addition
! Z cents if TIE eNchaug IL made thi.
month or in January, l& cents if tn,
exchange is madc in February, 1t cent.
if in March, and SO on up to December
ISIS, when 95 cclts must be paid. Tn,
| government then paws interest on IN,
- certificate stamps at the rate o.
!. por cent compounded quarterly. up t,
Jan J., 1923 In other word. il BAY
- for each : worth Of thrift stamp