davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
Huns Begin Retreat


London, Oct. 3The Germans
hve begun new retreat and are
now evacuating all of their main de-
ensye works between Lens and Ar
hentierres, the war Office reported
bday,
This retirement, which was first
eported by Field Marshal Haig on
Wednesday night, extends over a
lnnt of 20 miles.
British troops are holly pursuing
DE Germans.
The British advance continues, the
elhcial statement said.
The new line extends from St
aasusie, near Lens, to Douvrain, east
Y laBasse, east of Aubers, and west
Bois-Grenier. This line is almost
A'alsht, running north apd south
u0m Lens to Armentierres on the
naneo-Belgian frontier.
Madrid Oct. 3.-At a conference
' Spanish socialists today resolu-
'0a was adopted praising she forces
sI are battling to emancipate hui
'anlty from military despotism."
Turkey coIlapsing
London. 1870 P. NJ, Oct. 3.-There
n strong report current on the
.ocS exchange this afternoon that
turkey has surrendered uncondition.
wy TO the allies.
a. The foreign office it was stated
's' there was no confirmation of
ne rumor.
l9naon, Oct. 3. Turkey has mott
~ Germany of her intention tc
saAe peace, according to a Zurich
,''pa'eh to the Daily News today
4"hs reply, which was deScrib
Us long, menacing and pleading,
'Suilses Turkey that Bulgarian sol
would be occupied.
l'ef since Bulgaria collapsed the
'pOr's that Turkey would drop gu
~ become stronger and more cir
sus'antial- Turkey is in a critica
c ~ and has been for some time
.ae'al Allenby's victorious army il
y aeS'lne having taken Damascus, il
NJ ''.lclng northward against Aleppo
TURKS chief base Of operation
4Olner British army in Mesopotam
IL, Vas advanced beyond Bagdad
.''n Bulgaria out Of the conflict tn
~ ~ has been opened for a drive d
upon constantinople and the Oh
III halfway, the only direct line o
4. aunlcation between Turkey an
!" central empires.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
4EMSEL PITZER Is
COMMISSIONED LIEUT.

Mr. c. G. Pitzer, the mail carrier,
received letter from his son Hen.
eel, who has been in training for the
,ast three months at Fort Sheridan,
H., Plattsburg Barracks. N. Y. and
Fort Hancock, Ga, that he had been
commissioned second Lieutenant
md expected to be assigned to one
If the colleges. AT present he is at
Tort Hancock. Ga. where he is com.
,leting course in the machine gun
service
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

The city health officials did the
right thing in ordering the schools
and theatres closed during the pre-
yailing epidemic. Now 1t gives no
tiee that no church services are to
be held until further notice.
To some, this may seem unreason-
able because they feel that the In.
t'uenza cannot be lodged" but the
bulk Of the people are glad that the
precaution has been taken.
So with a gasless and churchless
Sunday, nice, quiet day can be
spent at home.
The influenza is not local to this
section--it covers the whole United
States and Is said to cover nearly
the whole world But 1t Is not a mat
ter for fear or terror.
The people should remember that
the doctors and the authorities are
doing everything In their power to
overcome the epidemic and they
should be lenient with their de-
pands both upon the doctors and
upon the various business houses.
For example. in the Journal office
alone, there are. at this writing, elev-
en- people out because of the innu-
enZa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
NEW BONDS

The Old National Bank is now
ready to deliver coupon bonds OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan in denomina-
ton OF $50 and s100 TO cash sub
scribers. 10 Up II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

WANTED-Y Young men age Is to
is to learn Pairing and Folding.
Paid while learning. Apply, Finishing
Dept, THE INTERVIEWER MILLS.
Inc. 9 20 1p st
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
LIBERTY BONDS

We have ready for immediate de-
livery to cash buyers, bonds of the
Fourth Liberty Loan issue in denom-
nations of $50. $i00, $500. $1,000.
10 3 1p If. PEOPLES TRUST co
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
MEDICAL MEN END
ANNUAL SESSION
Of STATE SOCIETY
Dr.. Robt. F. Reed, of Wheeling,
Is the New President.
SELECT CLARKSBURG
NEXT MEETING PLACE
Convention of West Va. Society
Concluded Last Night Follow
ing A Delightful Banquet
Express Their Thanks.

With the selection of Clarksburg as
the next place of meeting in Septem-
Der, 1920, and the election OF the fol-
lowing officers. the ffty4first annual
convention of the West Virginia Med
zeal Society came to close Wndnes-
day night in the Episcopal parish
house, West King street.
Presideifs Rebeea-vs Reed Wheel.
ing.
First vicePres F. Fox, Blue
field.
Second vice-Pres.- IS. NJ Mason, of
Clarksburg
Third yice-Pres.-C NJ HAYES, of
Huntington.
Secretary. Howard Anderson.
Marytown, reelected.
Treasurer--H. G. Nicholson, Char
lesion. reelected.
Council-1st District--H. p. Linsz,
of Wheeling. also chairman of medi-
Cdi ueleHSt, II, " JOihaoiii VI T"i
mont. End District-C II Maxwell,
of Morgantown; T. X Oates, of Mar
tinsburg Bird District-L. H. Forman'
of Buckhannon; G. r. Ogden. Glarks-
burg. 4th District-J. Il. RAIDER, OF
Huntingdon; G. d. Jeffries. of Par.
kersburg. 9Th District e. H
Thompson. of Bluefield: J. E, Nc
Donald, of Logan 9th District
Charles O'Grady, of Charleston; H.
l.. Goodman. of McKendree.
Delegates to American Medical AS
sociation-C Il. Ogden. OF Clarks.
burg. and F. LeMoyne Hupp, Wheel
ing. The former was elected for
1890. and the latter held over for
1889.
Hold Delightful Banquet
A pleasant feature of the session
was the pretty banquet rendered
the visitors "Wednesday evening at
the parish house. This was served
by the ladies of Trinity Episcopal
Church, who proved to be charming
hostesses and the affair was sincere
" enjoyed by the distinguished visi
tors. The tables were attractively
decorated and the banquetters evi
denced a deep interest in the ex
cellently prepared viands set before
them. The menu included oyster COCK
tails. Dreaded veal outlets. homemade
potato chips, stuffed tomato salad
coffee. rolls, iellies, pickle, pineapple
ices, finest specimens of Berkeley
county apples and to top off thu
spread, the best cigars and cigarettes
were passed around.
Addresses were made by Presiden
S. r. Holyrod, of Athens; Chas. S
Hoffman. of Keyser: Secretary J
Howard Anderson. of Marytown; Ed
itor J. r. Bloss. of Huntington. ans
others. These talks We're received
with close attention, especially thu
eulogies passed upon the lives of DIR
II. W. Daniels. of Elkins. and DR.. A
l.. Grub, of Berkeley Springs. wht
made the supreme sacrifice for thei
country. These were the only tw,
members of the society to die durinl
the year just ended. The former wa
killed in France and the latter diet
while on board transport en- rout,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
SAFE OVERSEAS.

Mrs. VIM Hutton, of North High
street, received card from her son,
has NJ Hutton, Of Co F, 113th Reg
lngr., saying the ship on which he
iailed had arrived safely overseas.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Your coal goes long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters
They are fuel savers
l lip ct Martinsburg Furniture Co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

WANTED: Blacksmith helper. Ap
ply Norwalk Motor Car Co.
8 q 1p II.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Wanted: Several men with me-
chemical Ability Apply Norwalk
Motor Car Co 8 n Up u
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Mr. Fred Brown and sister Gather.
ne, of Brunswick, spent Sunday with
heir grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
,. Burch. on Pennsylvania avenue
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
MORE NAMES ADDED
AS BOND SUBSCRIBERS
Notes of Activities of Various
Loan Committees.

The Clearing House Committee
and the parade committees met last
night and worked out many of the
details of the Liberty Loan cam.
paign.
The Committee reports that il has
assurance of speaker of national
note for the big day. October IL.
Mr.. William w. Lewis, of the
Treasury Department, viii be here
for meeting either Saturday or
Monday evening but the Committee
is not sure which day This will be
announced later.
Mr. Lewis was fn Germany IL the
outbreak of the war and for some
time after. He will speak in the in.
terests of the Loan.
The work of the various loan com
mittees is progressing steadily but
there is really very little to report
The following list of additional
subscribers to the loan was given
out from the War Activities Office
today:
Bond Buyers Oct 3.
John P. wARRENFELTZ.
GRACE WARRENFELTz.
MABEL SILER.
MELVIN J. SPRINKLE.
SIMON FINE.
A. r. SHICKLE.
J. w. SNOWDEN.
HARRY ROBBINS.
MRS. M A. LOGAN
MISS LUCETTA S. LOGAN.
J. w. UNDERDUNK.
w. II. THOMAS.
C. NJ. SEIBERT G. co.
f. H. SEIBERT
JAMES SITJAR.
KENNETH L. KRAUSE,
w. JUNE KRAUsE.
REV. w. Fl. MILLER
DIR. JOHN L. DANIELS.
MRS. MARY e. COPENHAvER.
GEO. P. BRENNER.
MRS. J. E. THRASH Hn
J. E. THRASHER.
MRS. ]. 0. HENSON.
J. o. HENSON.
NJ MAE JOHNSON.
MISS MAY B. FAULKNER.
+. BOYD FAULKNER.
LEWIS w. SMITH.
r. w. MERCIER.
JOHN F. SPRINKLE
MRS. VIRGINIA F. FAULKNER.
MRS. ALICE NJ. MCDONALD
X. B. CIRQUE, JR.
MRS. B. Fl. CROMWELL.
G. WELLINGER.
WILLOUGHBY M. LEMEN.
+. f. FLICK.
J. OSCR HESS.
HARRY c. HAMMANN.
w A. BURKHART.
MItso. MAff VI. MS t4l.
LEWIS GLOVER.
MISS MARTHA JANE NEWKIRK
DIR. MARY Il. CONRAD.
JOHN w. KASTLE, SR.
MRS. ELLA S. GERHARDT
]. MELVIN RIPPLE
THOMAS W. MARTIN.
Flying Squadron
meeting of the Flying Squadron
of the Liberty Loan Committee has
been called for Court House on to-
Continued on Page 81
WANTED, AT ONCE.
Sales lady for dry goods store. Ad-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Most heaters waste half your fuel.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters save and
use that wasted portion.
1p2 ct Martinsburg Furniture Co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Dance at armory postponed until
further notice. Up 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Mrs. VIM. Raines, Of Water street,
is very i'll with the influenza.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
GREAT new Hun RETREAT STARTS
AN APPEAL

AN APPEAL
The Journal asks its subscrib. :
ers to be as lenient as possible :
in their criticisms of the paper
and the service for a few days,
Five of the regular force and
half dozen of the carriers are
: up with the flu
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

FOR sALE-stock ewes. C. G.,
Grove and Son. 1875 lip i
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Kraut Cabbage $1.90 a 100
lbs. Minors Cash and Car
ny Store. Yours for the 4th
Liberty Loan. -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

fcontinued on Page six.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday; cooler te
morrow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21

Every large manufacturing com.
pany in the country is spending
more or less money. according to
the nature of its business, in edu
cational work which does not Weld
any immediate return. 1t is usual
to say that this work is done to
create market; in other words, its
purpose is to make people desire
things for which they did not previ.
ously wish In many cases, this
educational work is of public service
in leading to the introduction OF
sanitary conveniences in homes or
the use of labor-savine devices in
household tasks or office work. Ex-
perience shows that familiarity with
a desirable thing makes it popular
sooner or later; the familiarity may
come from a constant printed repi-
tition of its advantages or personal
acquaintance with them. In any
case 1t is only the familiarity of
the community with these advant-
ages which leads to the use of the
thing in that community as widely
as its merits warrant. 1t is this
fact that makes we'll kept dirt and
gravel roads the best advance agents
for more durable highway construct
ion. Such roads must be properly
graded and drained to be successful,
AMI even the grading and draining
are liberal education to the mud.
bound people of many sections.
The dragging of the graded roads
is further enliehtening to the COM
munity, and covering them with
gravel demonstrates to it that a
hard surface on a road does much
to reduce hard conditions on a
farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21

were heard. Mr.. Porter testified
that, on Saturday night he heard a
child crying and a woman scream
in the pasture near his house. His
wife first heard the noise there and
he went to investigate. He heard
a woman scream, You've killed my
baby" then no more sounds and
the buggy drove away south, get
ting into the road and going so fast
he could not catch up. tho he fol-
lowed it some distance.
Mr.. Porter lives on the Brewer
farm east of the fair grounds. The
road leading south from his place.
turns east. then south again, going
clear thru to the railroad at the
CritchlOw place The jury tho't
this happening might have some
connection with the dead woman
A member of the cOroner's jury
told, us that he and several other
members were satisfied from the
testimony that the woman was
dead when placed there.
The cOroner's jury returned a
verdict to the effect that an I'M
known woman had come 10 her
death by unknown means.
Prosecuting attorney j. D. Dale
is investigating stories to the effect
that a woman was missing from
train No. Sc Thursday night and
also that one was missing from
No. 16 Friday night. The conduc.
tor of one of these trains, when
questioned, refused to answer.
J Special officer Carlyle of Brookfield
of the Burlington railroad, was here
yesterday looking after the case.
Undertaken Ezra Peter buried
the body yesterday afternoon. it
being impossible to hold it longer
Shelbina Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21

One of the cheapest and most
effective methods of improving the
average country road in Missouri
is to drag the road after each rain
The state pays SIS per mile per
year on more than eleven thousand
miles of inter.county seat roads.
This is often not enough money to
pay for dragging the road in proper
manner, and it is suggested by the
State Highway Department that
local funds should be subscribed to
supplement the money made avail
able by the state. Organize Road
Drag Clue. solicit subscriptions, ana
make arrangements with some one
who will drag the roads after each
rain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21

Until road overseers comply with
the law and cut the weeds and
brush along the roadside in their
respective districts there will be
many miles of really dangerous
highways in Missouri The law re,
Quires all road overseers to cut
weeds and brush found growing a.
long the roadside during the month
of August, but the roads in many
sections are dangerous now, and the
road overseers should at least re-
move all weeds and brush at corners
and along bitches in order to make
travel more safe along our public
highways.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21

The State Highway Department
has established two more prison
road camps on state roads in Miss
ouri-one at Windsor, Henry county,
and one at Washington, Franklin
county. The State Highway Board
h as also authorized the location of
prison road camps in Jefferson,
Reynolds. Carter and fancy counties.
The work done by the honor prison.
ers on the public roads of Missouri
b as been highly satisfactory. and it
is expected that the law will be
amended at the next session of the
state legislature in order to extend
the system
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21
Woman Found Dead.

IL o'clock, as the section crew was
going east from town, they found
the body of a woman on the south
side Of the track at q point about
IL east of town. The place where
the body was found is between
what is known as the Josiah Critch.
low place and the first crossing east
of there.
Mr.. Hammond, a member of the
section crew, states that as the Sec
ton crew passed that point Satur-
day morning, he caught glimpse
of something like a bundle or a
newspaper in the weeds and tho't
b, would investigate it, but they
did not return to that part of the
section again until Monday morn.
ing.
AS they approached the spot on
Monday, a buzzsrd few away from
it, attracting the mems attention.
They investigated and found the
body of a young woman, presuma-
bly, between 20 and 80 years of age.
on the bank at the south side of the
track. She was on her hands and
knees, face downward, with no gar
ments on her, except a cotton gauze
vest and pair of lavender cotton
stockings. The vest was pulled up
under her arms and the stockings
were pulled back over her feet, in
dicating, according to one theory
that she was dragged for some
distance.
A path or track thru the tall
rosin weeds which hid her body.
showed that she had been dragged
or had slid from the west in a
southeasterly direction. Those who
support the theory that she fell or
was thrown from an east-bound
train say that she slid thru the
weeds to the point where found But
the fact that she was part way up a
bank and with her knees drawn up
seems at variance with this theory.
Yet another theory advanced is
that she was brought to railroad in
an automobile or other conveyance
and dragged to the spot where
found, Those who support this view
say the doubled up position of the
body indicates that it was crowded
into the tonneau of car or into a
buggy
Some say she was thrown or fell
from passenger train. Her lack
of clothing seems to do away with
the falling theory, as it pointed out
that the remainder of her clothes
would have been found on the train
and search would have been made.
She might, however, have been
thrown from sleeper or a freight
train by some party or parties, who
desired to make away with her and
who disposed of her clothing to pre-.
vent identification.
The terrible state of decomposi-
ton made Identification almost i'm
possible None of those who view
ed the body expressed any knowl-
edge of her identity. AS far as
possible to give it. the description
of the woman is as follows: Height
about S feet, one or two inches,
weight about 100 pounds, hair
light brown. She wore no ring or
anything except the undervest and
stockings mentioned. Her age is
supposed to be between 20 and 80
years. Her teeth were in an excel
lent state of preservation and had
no Filings.
The coroner, DR.. Chas. Chapman,
now of Kansas City. who has been
in Shelbina since last week, empan-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21

Miss Alma PIerceall spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Kendrick, of near Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21

j. c. Kincaid was attending to
business in Bushnell. Ill, the first
of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-06-21
Does Advertising Pay

In reference to advertising being
a good investment the following
from the Insurance Monitor is to
the point:
"A. and F. Pears, the English
soap makers, we're spending about
a quarter of a million dollars
annually some fifteen years ago
and they were selling each year a
good many million dollars worth Of
soap. Everyone knew about Pears
soap-the name was familiar in the
farthest corners of the globe, but
the board Of directors decided that
they would get along without ad-
vertising because they we're selling
all that their factories could pro-
duce. They did no advertising dur.
ing the following six months, and
in that six months lost 35 per cent
of their total business. 1t cost them
six million dollars in additional
publicity to get back where they
had left off.
This shows how quickly the
p ublic forgets when advertising is
W ithdrawn. 1t illustrates the need
for constantly repeated advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
LUDENDORFF WARNS GERMANS
THAT COUNTRY MAY BE LAID
a OPEN TO INVASION SHORTLY
sy rnr Assoc,Arrp psrss

London cot lp Interesting par
t,ulIrs uuW ATE available concerning
M" recent happenings in Germany
leading up To- the sending Of the Ger
iInu reply to President Wilson's ud"s-
uuus According To- tho Essen IcltuuE.
'hc decision 20 replA affirwutNcN Was
taken az dramatic meeting ut the
crown council in Berlin. whore Gen
,ral Iu,cndorff made a gloomy report
ou the military situation.
In the presence ot Emperor William
and all the federated princes the gen
rral. according tu this newspaper de
,larcd the situation was such that
Grrmuay might ro invaded within a
t,w weeks
In view of his great promises of
iaft spring, he was mad" IN" subject
oi hiitor reproachcs
Prince MaNlmilian OF Baden. impc
rial chancellor. said the war must h'
stopped az once l<ing Ludwig ui
bavaria. sharply criticised ludon-
dorff while kins william of Wurt
t,mhurg, declared heavy responsibility
rested upou tho emperor Tho grand
,uk, of Hess. complained uf military
. trrtvrcno. n political Wattor. tn,
chancellor FINALLY cut the rrcriWiua.
tiuu- short, the newspaper adds, hN
proposing suhm'Hslun to president
WILSON, terms.
Indications that General l.udcu-
hurf probably was correctly repre-
b, ut'd bon his attitude hN the Ess' %
newspaper b. cuutainyd iu message
from the Herllu correspondent uf the
Danish uewaIlp, Norlurfk, Tld'nd".
Nho reports that 10 the end ot sep
t,uihpr Luiendurgt declared hc had
lust tho same ana could un'y huld th'
A IA A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

tiou of h.- defeat there came an ulti-
ilatum from Austria Hungary stating
hat Germany should request peace. as
otherwise tho dual monarchy could
lot TAX, ans further responsibility, a
Czech revolution being expected, the
,rrrogpundcnt adds.
n is held that Baron Bur.au's
speech ON President Wilson last note
also is in tho nature oi am ulum1tum
{, Germany proomptoN bon rhur,ctor.
although masked iu courteous phrus-
iug Il is considered plain from this
speech that fur Austria Hungary the
war is over that she cannot go ON any
longer aud that IL Germany fails to
saurfy Prcs,CCut Wilson and the al
ICES thcu the only alternative oi the
duhl monarchy b. separate peace.
II is felt that this must have tts In
iWruro ON The German mind, us well
's Tho expectation iu Berlln, accord
nE 90 IN, Berlin correspondent Of The
iuu'sh ucwHripc" previously r"io"icd
i". thai Turkey wjll comply with the
demands of tho tll.cs for -urr'ndor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
BERNALILLO COUNTY
GOES OVER The TOP
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, Oct l9Hundreds of cities and towns be.
fore today reported the quotas allotted them the
Fourth Liberty Loan and forward during the
TO pile up subscriptions Federal district
ayers eegraphed headquarters that many had
ported above the hundred mark that clerical help
not available to compile lists and forward them to Washing
ton
BY the national managers estimated that total sub
crpons had gone above S5O0O0OOO00 although they had
few definite official reports
Banks have five days in which TO count up this last hour
flood of subscriptions together with initial payments and
report federal banks The banks will begin
next Thursday to figure up their district totals and prob
ably will be ten days before the Of the loan finally
known