davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

a conference in 1914 before the
war began. The allies at that time
wanted to confer, hut the central
powers would not listen.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02
/! ]! u
NOT [ N BATTLES
"a sf M 80 1 Is

uora oh,o - tha close q. h
War = act q concert. and
- ~ovartbrow pren,ier stnrmar'N 4
w@e,,.knowr h,,rea,,crat and reaction-
arv rbe NINA sorcoa ! change 4
r,.r. government 40 defiance
- ~ bea,crat; reci;re that ,v,,, she-
ma = : gy1at yandfnarta 81
~ p,sst.r r,ssxh ,nx.rd
Nam ! r.cv Cora,erea vt,h the In
dec;aiya A ss.fsr. and
81 i ~ v,ctcry r. the
,n,,r,. st.nds S,,f !. roat no.,t,va
sndrssn1ta,t scccn,n,,.hmart - :
me antr.ncS - prma,,. tn.o -.
- ~. 1870 ! rn.. a-.n,.t,c
sn.o+an,i. i, ~ .u.,ra u.r.h.. ~.
~, TI,a,s s avarv ra.son s. h.,,.v.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

Hazard. Kentucky, is a town Of
say people, according to the last fed
eral census. The postal receipts
there for the past year amounted to
approximately $4,000. Yet Hazard
is down in the pork barrel bill for
an appropriation of $4,000 for a
postohice building. But Hazard Is
in a democratic state. That explains
it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02
GERMANY = | NJ IS / READY |
For ! PEACE ! | ]. Or War A

pa.,.. ,ynao % -narranv ia .as
a go. . a. ! for contin-
80 .uars.a.asd /, ,o,e inst,-
e. 49,: d. 1870 .ha va.r ra17
-. ! - ~. i. s,astarr fro,t
rna,ard ma
$500 .ro.ts "a .h,. ae.
CT. ~, hsr armies haye
800. -rs..a-:a,,a nrar .~br.e-,onrth.
.gp
d
forefaost q stne even's -
Germany Esas tns Zone . pea 80 ~
tne li1lsIsssi Snancel,of ,on 49,.
mann-HollWes. Serman PUBIC jill
lon applauds tnat sentlnent wnach
urged s t 4 masnan'nous lsnasl; .ns
cnancel.or spee.n .l g. ~ 'se,''.s.s
nae:,aose ~ ele,,,ss
spt.y ~ sunall.. lAeu tn ~" : ny
1ol Aiah oOpl
N the German view. It's now en-
|tireiy : . matter e 80 for = Allies NE 70 ee-
= 49, = -rG u n
cide-wfrether they desire 70 make
peace. Or continue fgntfnE. Germany
wants peaee-Dut ner united Pubic
opinion, her uncr'ished army ana
navy, als 49, = $50 a.
AS 9 matter .of fact. Germany to-
day y passing through : transition
pslioa - ns . ~. . 20 sa.na
cause Us noliu {. - &. 80 = I.
Z. .n'er ' ~ $3.50 W 800.
nas ovslEoons 1870 ..o laG1. ~
pS.' =. j. ,G Il" = q. ~ ~
~ ana. us.s' ~.
Is. y - ~ psn,,l i. -.
80 .o,s
I q. 800 lae,....s, 49,
s q auan .an. 80.
n's y -SIS.N
rs.s.-s -.
.S1,s.-
s -'.s $3.50.
Cana,,,ons can
nn,v - SSa,,.n. .hoa. ~ ,orce and
-. hs,ns .wsrs ,bst shs on,v ,evu.
~ -
-S..
80
-. 1880.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

Alaska might help out on the pa
per shortage. The stand OF timber
on the two great national forests in
that country is estimated by the for
est service as more than seventy bill
lion board feet, while the annual
growth will, 1t IS said, produce pulp
wood enough for the manufacture Of
8, 600 tons 81 wood pulp a day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

sara Rernhardt of politicse-Sioux
CITY journal.
PERHAPS not. Sarah has only one
leg left to stand ON Won know. and
BRYAN is down ia his ~national pro-
hibition Standardization Demo
crat.
But William is not like Sarah in
some respects. He can get a new
leg, just as good as the old one.
whenever occasion demands. During
the past twenty years ne a stood
20 at least forty different ones:
The French goyernment has bought
the old Chicago. Anamosa & North
west ern railroad and will tear nm the
track ana send the Junk to France.
AN Of the ears and equipment will
also be exported. The track win be
|telaid behind the french lines to be
Used in furnishing supplies to the
soldiers. This road was sold 4 short
Etime 10 Il RECEIVERS sale to Herman
sonkon and II IL said the buyer. who
|bnnrbt ii TOR iunk. has made a fine
profit out Of the transaction. The fact
that rho French government has
|hnurht the road for military purpos-
a. seems ~ Indicate that tho and Of
the war Is still some months In the
future
w. r. Hunter Of the Webster city
Observation-Disclosures i ! Fairbau,t
ea,,ntv taxnaver and VIC like the
F,eamanlTrihnpa ana its no,itics. in
cr,,d,np ~ oceasionaI waving Of the
b,oodv shirt Earth. MINI
past
Tbe time 4 srine the Freeman
|Tr;h,ne believes. when rennblicans
eho,;Id naft baine mea,v-mouthad
ahor+ Tho no,;tioo, cond;t;ons ~ The
so,,th rho foot +ho+ ono amocra
@ o,,,ar. ,y;o,ds % m,,ch mower
~. hai,h. NJ i i w;oIdsd ~
,a,f . &C., ran,,nr,cars i Inwo ;s
- r.,isbad q his oa,ce Eitbar
: nagro sho,,Id - nrotectaa q hia
!; ~ - ~ I ~ sho,,ia N ~ 3.
.,.;daa q ~ ha.;s !, n-rosantat
~ era.s M tba aIac,oroI. coilaua
wilson ialied 20 get q majority OF
the votes cast at the recent eiectlon'
as revealed by olnclai counts 1ust an
nounced. sIhe totai vote was ~
6Ss,s71 as against l5,o45,s22 four
years ago. This year wilson 'recelv-
ed ,2sS, Hughes s~,S51,414'
Benson 7ao'oeo and Haniey 22a,lol'
Tne increase IN Inc total vote THIS
year over four years ago - S,S4o,-
Sss, que 70 the usuai increase IN
populatfon1 n GO the srantsnsl "a
the paliot 70 women. n~ooseseit -
the only candidate Ior preslaent IN
recent years VINO secureu 2
" 81 ~ No'es sAa-
.hsn -. -denocrat,c and
one and a haff mutton more than
|5he comh;ned onnos,finns n Is NOT
likely that the record made nv
|Rooseve,t vii, ever he eoualled. Here
~ some Of the peculiar results this
year: Louisiana gave Wilson 7s,-
a75 and Hughes 6.644. Louisiana
has ten electoral votes. Connecticut
has = electoral votes and gave
Hughes 106.514 and Wilson 99,7S6.
Georgia, with IA votes in the cleo
|toral college, gave Wilson I25, S31
and Hughes 11,225, while Iowa,
counting one less electoral, gave
Hughes 2sO,449 and Wilson 22l,-
|6SS. Mississippi cast $50, asa for Will
son and ll5a for Hughes. Mfssis-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

What has become of the old fash
toned farmer who used to lay down
in your shed a big load of hard wood
for ~$3.25?-Waterloo Times-Trib-
une.
Oh, he is coming to town in his au-
tomobile, bringing 20 pounds of but
ter and 20 dozen eggs which he lays
down In your cellar for $14, and
you pay the bill without a whimper.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

With Switzerland to back US why
should the president be bashful in
talking right up to the war lords?-
Times-Republican.
The president shouldn't be afraid
with such backing. Switzerland is
not numerically strong, but she is
prepared and is not too proud to
fight. We + mighty lucky to have
little Switz at our back.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

that win always b
eed Z Tssl's. a-e-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

history OF the country, reaching in
value the sum Of $2,1s7,ss5,51o.
Our imports never reached the bill
lion dollar mark until 1893. The in
dications at present r that for the
fiscal year ending next June our ex-
ports will reach in value the unpre-
cedented sum of $s,00o,oo0,o00.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-01-02

reached $2,O1S,549,025. $422,24o,-
O16 worth of these exports were
Ifoodstufs in crude condition and
food animals and foodstuffs partly or
wholly prepared. For. the year end
ling June SO, 1914, just before the
European war broke out, our total
exports reached in value 2,329,6S4,-
I025, which vas 100000 900 less
than for the previous year. The
value Of the foodstuffs in crude con-
dition and feod animals reached
l$137,465,124 and foodstuffs partly
or wholly prepared was valued at
1928, 2IS,33G. But nov see what the
war has done for our exports. For
the year ending on the Both Of last
June u exports reached in value
$4,227,397,774. OF this volume Of
foreign trade foodstuffs in crude
condition and food animals reached
in value $3S0,799, 902 and ~foodstuffs
partly or wholly prepared were val
ued at $596,071,SS2 This. together
with the opportunity it offered the
trusts, is what has boosted the price
of foodstuffs skyhigh. 1t is estimat-
ed that If the war continues until
the end of the present fiscal year our
exports for the twelve months from
the 3Oth of last June will reach the
$6.000,e00, 900 mark in value. n
spite OF the condition in which Eur
ops is today, our imports are also in
creasing and for the year ending last
June they were the highest in the
The bystander., 1917-02-23
EDITORIALS
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Yesterday 185 years ago George
Washington was born in Mt. Vernon,
Va, of common parentage. At an
early age he became a surveyor and
was early engaged in the Indian war
fare, and when the revolutionary war
came on young George Washington
was early to offer his services to fight
against England for Americas free
dom. He went and led the little band
of hungry, half clad continental army
through the horrors of the cold WIN
ters at Valley Forge and endured all
kinds of real hardships for eight long
years against the English army for
our freedom and finally won and or
ganized the federation of states, and
later, or on the 4th day of July, 1776,
our declaration of independence was
declared, stating that we were thence
and forever free (while this statement
was only partially true). So we today
acclaim George Washington the first
in war, first in peace and first presi-
dent.
The bystander., 1917-02-23

The February number of the South
ern Workman published by the Hamp-
ton Institute Press) contains an inter-
esting illustrated article on champion
at Penn school," which shows what
sixteen Of its graduates are doing to
help their people on St. Helena Island.
S. G as workers at Penn School and
the surrounding community. Another
illustrated paper describes the wonder
full tapestries and methods of weavl 1g
of the ancient Indiars Of Peru. "Ihe
Idol of Black Creek relates the anus
ing, yet pathetic, experiences OF
young rural colcre1 girl in her strug
gle for an education, and shows how
the desire to serve, inspired by her
school, changed whole community.
How the race cooperate in social
service work in Nashville is told in an
article entitled Cooperation for Com
munity Bettsrment, and the need OF
cooperation within the race is set forth
in paper "Recreati ms in the Lives
of Young People, by the physical
director of Hampton Institute. An
other paper traces the history of the
.quot Indian nation from the days of
its glory to the pitiful remnant now
existing near Groton. Conn.
The rec ent Tuskegee Conferences
and Negro Migration Conference in
New York are treated edtorlally. Oth-
er editorials deal with the latest re-
port of the National League on Urban
Canditions among Negroes, the Old
Kansas National Monument, and the
proposed Harris Barrett Memorial at
the coloredgi girls eformatory at Peake,
Va.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
GEORGIA FARMERS MEET.
Fort Valley High School Entertains
TiIIers of the Soil.

VI Iho SOu'
The Fort Valley high school, Fort
Valley, Ca, recently entertained q
large gathering Of farmers for two
days. The meeting was for the pur.
pose of obtaining information as to
the best method Of killing out the boil
weevil and other insects which hinder
the growth Of cotton and other farm
products. Among the many exhibits
shown We're hundreds Of hams Of the
finest quality.
Besides the members of the farmers
conference who took an active part in
the discussions, addresses were dcliv-
cred by Hon. Lee Orsham, state ell
tomologist: Professor George Goddard
and State Demonstration Agent Mrs.
Bessie Stanley. The conference was
one of the most helpful in point Of in
formation held at the school for many
years.
Georgia farmers are among the most
thrifty tillers of the soil in the south.
Through the efforts Of the conference
they have been taught the value Of Sc
lecting seed, fertilization and soil and
the proper time to plant. Many Of
the men Mt the meeting who few
years ago were only cultivating a few
acres in cotton, tobacco, wheat and
oats have increased the acreage for
these products more than so per cent
The bystander., 1917-02-23
A FORMER IOWA MAN MAKING
GOOD.

We have just received letter from
Geo. Yarwood of Sioux City saying
that his brother, G. A. Yarwood, who
formerly lived there, is located in the
Barbados and owns large daily pa
per there. He has also been men,
Der of the legislature there. His
brother, George, who now lives in
Sioux City, is highly respected there.
He will soon leave to go into business
with his brother. He is 32d degree
Mason, belonging to Regent lodge, No.
5, A. F. & A. M. Their mother lives
in St. Paul, MINI. Below we run a
clipping from the Sioux City daily pa
per (white):
Negroes Publish Daily.-George
Yarwood of the Yale Shoe Co. has
received copy of the Barbados
Standard from his brother, G. A. Var
wood, who is member of the legisla-
tive assembly of Barbados. This pa
per is printed by West Indian Ne
groes at Bridgetown, and consists OF
eight pink pages of ordinary newspa,
per size.
The bystander., 1917-02-23

born in the February star than any
other month, namely: The ground
hog birthday the End; Daniel Boone
on the 11th; then Abraham Lincoln on
the 18th; then St. Valentines day the
14th; Frederick Douglass day about
the 18th; Elihu Root, ex-secretary Of
state, on the 10th, and on February
10th Adeline Patti, the great singer,
was born, and George Washington on
the 22nd, and on the 26th Victor Hugo
was born, and on the 28th Thomas
Edison, the inventor of the phono-
graph, and our Hon. Edwin Harlan,
curator of the historical building, also
Editor Thompsons only daughter,
Enola V. Beat this little month and
you will 60 some.
The bystander., 1917-02-23

George 3. Gilmore, the great basket
ball player, has entered the employ of
; the National Urban league, New York.
as physical director of boys club work.
Mr.. Gilmore will have direction Of
! boys clubs at the Music School Set
! tlement and at the Alpha Physical Cul-
ture club, whose members have gen
| erously donated the use of their rooms
during afternoons for the boys Of the
neishborhool.
The clubs to be operated by Mr.. Gill
more will in no way conflict with
those already established, as boys who
, are already bona fide members Of rec
ognized clubs will not be accepted for
membership. The clubs will be self
governing, the boys directing their own
, a fairs under Mr. Gilmore's general su
pervisf0n.
In season the boys will have basket
ball, track, baseball and tennis teams.
Later they will be organized in boy
scout troops and will in the summer
have a two weeks outing, probably at
the Urban league boys camp. Debat-
ing teams, city history classes and 9TH
er educational features will also be
promoted.
Mr.. Gilmore is the crack center Of
the Alpha Physical Culture basketball
team. He was member Of the great
undefeated Howard university FIVE.
composed, in addition to himself, of
Grey, Sykes, Nixon and Oliver.
Director Gilmore is a native Of Oil
City, Pa, but has been residing In
New York city for some time. He
spent five years at Howard university
and has completed one year in the COL
lege of pharmacy. The headquarters
Of the Urban league are at 23O3 Sew
enth avenue.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
FEBRUARY.

Those VINO are so fortunate or un-
fortunate to be born beneath this
month can enjoy some honors and
phenonems that no other calendar
month offers. First, February is the
shortest month in the, year. Second,
it is the only month that increases its
number of days occasionally. Third,
it is the only month that has two legal
holidays. Fourth, There we're more
noted and distinguished Americans
The bystander., 1917-02-23
OUR NEW MAGAZINES.

The Champion Magazine and the
Half Century Magazine, both publish
ed in Chicago, which started last
summer, have been making their ap-
pearance each month and growing
better and more interesting each is
sue. We hope they may both succeed.
The Champion February number was
Douglass number and very fine. The
Half Century is woman's magazine,
thefnest ever produced by our race in
America.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
Justice Terrell Speaks In Brooklyn.

The Citizens club of Brooklyn gave
hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Frederick Douglass ut the Rockwell
Terrace on Saturday evening. Feb. II.
The orator Of the evening was the
Hon. Robert II. Terrell, justice Of th2
municipal court of the District Of Co.
'umbia. President George L. Wibecan
-csilnl
The bystander., 1917-02-23
Raising Funds For School In Texas

HaT6TF1y Fu1IuS ToT oc7ToU1 TT Te1ds'
Miss Artemisia BOwden, principal of
the St. Philips School For Girls at
San Antonio, Tex. is on tour north
for the purpose Of securing funds with
which to provide larger quarters for
the institution. The present building
is too small to accommodate the large
number Of students comfortably. Miss
Bowden delivered several addresses in
the interest Of the school ut Philadel-
phia the second week in February.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

Recently we published in these COL
umns an offer of The Youths Compan-
ion ane McCall's Magazine. both for a
full year, for only So 10, including a
Mccall Dress Pattern. The high price
of paper and ink has obliged McCall's s
Magazine to raise their subscription
price February to 10 cents copy
and Is cents year so that the offer
at the alove price must be withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have the
privilege or ordering both publications
for full year, including the choice of
any l5-cent Mccall Dress Pattern, for
only $21O.
The amount of reading, information
and entertainment contained in the
fifty-two issues of The Youths Com
panion and the value of twelve month
ly fashion numbers of Mccall at $2 10
offer real bargain to every reader of
this paper.
This two atone price offer includes:
l The Youths CompanioA-5 52issues
2 The Comnanion Home Calendar
for 1917.
3 McCaIl's, Ma gazine-1 fashion
numbers.
4 One l5-cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first
COPY of McCal's-if you send
a two-cent stamp with your
selection
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
It. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
New subscription received at this office
The bystander., 1917-02-23
For a Bilious Attack.

When you have a severe headache,
accompanied by coated tongue,
loathing of food, constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting of partly digested
food and then bile, you may know that
you have severe bilious attack.
While you may be quite sick there is
much consolation in knowing that re-
lief may be had by taking three of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
prompt and effectual. Obtainable
everywhere.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
Entered at the postoffice as Sec
ond class matter.

Advertising rates for display ads
25 cents per inch, for each insertion.
Three to six months contracts, is
cents per inch. Local advertising
10 cents per line for each insertion,
counting seven words to line For
churches and sscret societies where
admission is hsrged, one-half Of
the aforementioned rates. For pro-
fessional, legal and announcement
cards, yearly contracts, etc., terms
are given on application. All ad-
vertising is to be paid in advance.
We are prepared to do first class
job work at reasonable prices An
Of our work is guaranteed.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications must be written
on one side Of the paper only and
be of interest to the public. "Brev-
ity is the SOU: of w.t." remember.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and so natural that you will not rea-
lize that it has been produced by a
medicine. Obtainable everywhere.
The bystander., 1917-02-23

For That Terrible Itching.
Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application of Chamberlain's
Salve will Instantly allay this itching,
and many cases have been cured by
it's use. For sale by all dealers.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
HoMPsoN, EDITOR

Published every Friday by the BY.
stander Publishing Company, Des
Moines, Iowa. Office in Chemical
building, corner Seventh and Mul-
berry streets. Phone, alnut 500.
Official paper Of the M. w. U. Grand
Lodge Of Iowa, A. F. & A. NJ, and
International Grand Congress Of
Heroines Of Jericho Of America,
and Western Baptist Association.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

One year .oO
Six months rs
Three months .......-................ 80
We will not return rejected manu-
script, unless accompanied by post
age stamps.
Send money by postoffice order,
money order, express or draft, to The
Bystander Company.
All subscriptions payable in ad-
vance.
4'hls notice applies to all writern
contributors, agents and correspond.
ents. Sign all articles, write only
upon one side Of paper, write a plain
hand and spell accurately. DO not
send in names of persons at parties
or receptions nor send in programs
to be published before or after the
event. Do not give an eulogy OF
write your personal comment upon
the event. Simply tell tho news OF
event in a brief, simple manner and
let the readers of The Bystande1
comment. Write the news Of all
classes, all societies, all religious de-
nominations, irrespective of you,
personal whims or IDEAS
The iowa State Bystander is the
oldest AfFo-American journal pub.
lished iy Iowa. It was established
in 1894, and is read by nearly all
the colored people of Iowa. We
have correspondents in the following
The bystander., 1917-02-23

Subscribe tor ana reau your cvn
Bystander and Gait borrowing your
neigh hbor's or qui; going to tre nuLIlc
ibrary tc read it.
The bystander., 1917-02-23
GEORGE 3. GILMORE.

Alpha Physical Culture Clubs
Crack Basketball Center Ap.
pointed Physical Director Of
Boys Club, National Urban
Leaaus, New York-Nativs Of
Oil City, Pa.
The bystander., 1917-02-23

MI. Grant Buckn1s In QSkalo losiain
Aissdaines VIII Riehy "a B y LleI, I
The bystander., 1917-02-23

The Bystanoer coll .ctor will be
in your city in few days. Please
ace and bay him yo' "uhscriptios.
The bystander., 1917-02-23

OWi IL o. { g % incl 31ent weather list
Wsdnssd \ i Slapsr giyen ~ tas \ n
The bystander., 1917-02-23
CHICAGO ENJOYS
MUSICAL FEAST
Celebrates Composers Day With
Harmony and ElOquance.
RACIAL MELODIES ExTOLLED

J. Rosamond johnson, Composer and
Singer, Recalls Dvorak's Praise of
Negro Music as Only Original Amer
lean souree--Danquet Closes Memo.
rable Occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMP
CHAIRMAN OF MARSHALL
w. D. Alexander, President Of MercalV.
tile Trust Co., MoundsviIle,
Named by Director Archer.

The lntelligencer was advised lat
evening that w. D. Alexander, presi-
dent of the Mercantile Trust Company,
Of Moundsville. had been named as
chairman OF The war savings stamp
campaign for Marshall county, and
that the appointment had been accept
ed by Mr. Alexander. The appoint
mcnt was made by Robert L. Archer,
Of Huntington, State director OF the;
war savings committee.
AS previously stated, ". B. Irvine,
vice president OF the National Bank
of West Virginia. had been named by
Mr. Archer as county chairman OF
Ohio ,county. Similar official appoint
ments are being made by Mr.. Archer
in every county in the State. q
Nessrs. Alexander and Irvine will
likely attend the meeting of the coun.
~ chairmen and State officials of the
war savings stamp campaign. to be
held in Charleston on the evening Of
December {.
The stamps are scheduled to be
placed on sale at every postomce,
banking institution, school and public
rtility office in the United States on
december 3. The stamps will give
everyone. regardless OF how poor he
or she may be. an opportunity to help
Uncle Sam win the war, and at the
same time the purchasers will receive
interest on the money lnvestea IN tne
stamps. which will sell for from 70
cents 10 SIS. .