davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
| UTHERN PARSONS PROVE
CLAIM OF LOW WAGES
Survey Discloses Average Yearly Al
lovance to baptist Clergy

CHICAGO. June EFF ministers OF
The gospel were TO have their labo!s
cntinlated on the basis OF an eight
hour dag II would be shown that their
year is ga days long. contends the
Lutheran a church paper which pleads
:oT more leisure for these nonunion
workers
Figures given show that the average
salary paid them in the different
churches compares unfavorabiy with
pay received by the more common
trades
From the Southern Eapt;s, Church.
where the average salary is 1884 an
nrally. 10 tho Unitarian. where IL
reaches the top figure OF Jl.o2i. the
prices arc compared with those OF
workers in bakeries. where pay aver
ages sSo4. TO that OF moving picture
machine operators. who get on the
average OF Si.si3.
The paper refrains from comparing
,HrSf salaries with those OF baseball
players. pixie fighters ana football
coaches. - save the reader from
SHOCK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
FATHER ASSERTS TWINS
SHOULD BE RATED HIGHER
'ei's Recruiting Sergeant Children
should he Allowed sl0 Separation
Allowance Each.

STOCKTON CAL, June When is
" .trst child not "hrst child"
This is Tho question tina, has boon
causing Sergeant Il. n MerEcnthal.
OF the local United states marin.
corps recruiting station. to spend
sleenlcss nights lately.
George FTadlcy. OF kanxas CITY. an.
"i'cd 10 McrSenthai COR enlistment.
When iadiey informed him that h..
was married and had two childrc,.
Mc!senthal told him that he would
ora" $3.50 foT family allotment.
namely. SD for his wife. $40 for his
h'"t child and $50 for his second
child. Ent Hadicy insisted on ss5
10" do YOU figure that?" qucricd
McrEcnthsl
We'll my youngsters are twins. 50
now arc YOU going to figure the frs.
chiid' They both come under the SO
mead, answered IIadlcy.
give un," declared MsrCcnthal
after pnzzlinS a few hours. The deli
cat" question mas been put up TO the
aut hOriticS al Sashiprtnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
RECRUITING FOR NAVY
GREATLY STIMULATED
Naval Ur>crNc Force NcnrIy Doubled
since March !. says Secretary
Daniels.
! b. Assoc. ,ccl Press J

" sfiING I DN. June 23.---'ihC an
Dcarance Of German submarines off
tho Atlantic Coast and tho exploits of
the marines il France have SO stimu-
lated recruiting that the enlisted ncr-
sonnet OF the navy now totals i5l.-
600. 2G."SJ officers and 422.SOS men
secretary Daniels announced Tonight
that cniistmcnts in the naval reserve
The frs; week OF this month when il
became known that the sea wolves
were preyinc on shipping of the .imcrl-
can coast. totaled 1896. Il record for
this branch Of tho service while IN
The following week l2."0S men wcrc
added. The cnlistmcnts. tho secretary
said are continuing at a rapid rate
ana Indications are tina; Iunc Will hr
a banner month. tnliStments in tho
marin" corps have trough; the total
strength OF The corps TO approxima,cIy
3p.ooo men. Recruiting is proceeding
50 hriskly a the stations throughout
the c"intry that officials anticipate M
diIcu ) in speedily bringing the co.re'
strength 10 tho 1880 authorized IN Tho
naval appropriation hiil now before
Congress.
The enlisted strength Of tn varou,
branches Of tn" naval service was
3'ren by Mr.. Daniels as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
RATHER DIFFICULT TO ADD
TO THESE MEMS TROUBLES
VIC EloPes With Conductor, Daughter
With Brahemnn, While Son SwHI-
lows Hallway Ticket

MARIETTA, OHIO, June ca-Th.
man whose wife clopcd with the con-
ductor his daughter with tho brake
man and whose son swallowed tho rail
road ticket. all the same day. has
nothing on j NJ Baker, a Parke-.
burs shoemaker sojourning here.
haker was hailed into court. charged
with drunkenness In cxtcnuat!on Of
his fall from he water wagon. no said
Judge. I'm in hard luck. NASH
NJ "hscr and haven't been able 10
WORK Tor three weeks: my wife has
had three strokes and has TO bc one
rated on for cataract on her eve. the
gas bill is due Wednesday and the ron,
IS dus to-day. If you'll let me 20 RI,
so right homo, for | oush, 10 have
been there long ago"
Ten and costs" SAID tho obdura,c
judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
SlNN FEINERS DEMAND
REPUBLIC IN IRELAND
ElectioneerinE Document Declares
Country u Rig Enough TO
Stand Alone.
Try Associated Prcss.1

tBy Associated Prcss.1
pt RLlN. Juno 22.-Thc most impc--
tant elcctionccring document which ia
contest against the Irish Nationalist
in East Cavan is an appeal for the
tablishmen; Of republic in ireland.
The Associated Press correspondent, in
a tour of the East Cavan district. found
this document posted everywhere on
public buildings and AT cross roads,
generally surmounted by small Sim
Fem nag. II was in the form OF n
small handful. privately printed by
Arthur Griffith" uho is now informed
in England.
Tho document reads. in part:
Can ireland stand alone Is 81,
rich enough 10 set up as an Independent;
nation?
These are questions which can hes;
he answered by comparing Ireland with
small nations of Europe that have
prospercd in freedom. Sec how Ire
land holds her own in size. Belgium
mas 1900 square miles: Holland &c.
No1; Denmark. $4,000; Switzerland. 49,
600. Ireland, $500; Serbia $4,000:
Portugal. $1,000; Greece $4,000: Bull
saria. 5000.
In population also she is we'll 10
the fore. Norway Denmark and Switl-
erland ali have less than her 400 600
population. Serbia. Bulgaria and
Greece have only one or two hundrei
thousand more.
What do these nations pay each year
20 ran their own business. and in most
cases do their business better than nis
Here are the annual hill.
Serbia. ;5.25o.ono Greece. 100000
switzerland. 5000 1000. bulgaria. e.
100000: Norway. t',:co.Coo; Denmark.
4a,5oo,ooo.
Dublin Castle rule cost ireland las;
year EeG. 200 All these small ma
tons keep their own armies and three
of them have navies as well. II IS
cheaper. therefore. to be free than IN
slavery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who Here
Killed or Injured on
French Soil

WASIilNGTOS. juno 23.-rhe army
casualty list to-day contained hfty-s,x
names. divided as follows: Killed IN
action twcnty-thrcc: died Of wounds
sixteen; died Of airplanc accident. one:
died OF accidents and other causes ono:
died of disease, two: wounded severely.
thirteen.
Tho casualties in the American
eXpcditionary forces overseas thus far
reported by General Pcrshing including
as compared with S.0S5 week ago.
They were divided in the War Depart
mcnt's summary as follows: Killed in
action includins POI lost at sea). L.
3l2: died of wounds. 49,: died Of dis
case. l.26S: died OF accidents and other
causes. 44e; wounded in action. Ash:
missing in action. including prisoner.
365.
Casualties among the marines with
the expeditionary forces are not III.
ciudcd in this list. No official tabula-
zion of these casualties reported to
date was available to-day. but unoGi-
cial figures show that thcy total
slightly moro than 1000.
The 80 names reported by General
Pcrshing since last Sunday included
lao killed in action. sixty-ciEht died Of
wounds. thirty-four died ot disease
twenty-four died Of accidents and other
264 wounded in action and
nineteen missing in action. including;
prisoners.
With some aoo."oo mon now in
France. The small number OF deans
from disease reported is considered re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
Massanetta Springs Hotel
RorkinsI,nn Cnnnt,. Virrini

h"ththSh"ih county. Virginia.
new brick structure, Thoroughly
modern. Public and private baths. not
hnd cold water and electric lights in
eEcTy room. Large new swimming,
Ing suits Tennis courts. bowling al.
ieEs, croqrct grounds. good walks and
drircways.
The Massanetta water n specific for
malaria. kidney and stomach trouble
open July J.
Inc. BOX "a. liarrisonburg, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24

and his death followcti-that Of his wife
in ono week TO the day. For more than
twenty years he was connected with
the Farmvillc Herald as editorial
writer. Funeral takes place TO- morrow
afternoon at $3.50 from the TuEsle
home. the intcrment being a, lamp
den Sidney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
Farm,iil~ Editor D,..
[SpeciaI 20 The

topecta! 20 me Times Dispatch
FARSNlLLE. VA, June 23..-Are- a
lingering illness. Colonel Robert Blair
Berkeley died this morning in tho
home OF r. Il. TuGglc. Colonel Berkc.
ley was seven,y-scvcn years OF age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
Norfolk & Western Railway

~ lay hyIi strss, StAton. nichnond
- 90 l.. 81. i.35 L. ST. wv a. A.
rUE l;iHCiinCkG And TIE WEST
ArTi:c Rich,nvnh from Norfolk .laol
noon 'H;b Il, NJ From the West. .7:3.
al. -" a. Al. II ~ y. AZ. .7:4o 4. Nj
DAILY Ti'hIi. vN"..,'t SUNDAY tS,I,;;. 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
I. Id. WANTS
TlMES-DISpATCH
CLASSlFIELD ADVERTISING
Standardized and indcxed for Quick


iNSacEcllcc.
loo a line Sunday.
90 limo DAILY.
2lc IIuc 4 ,,..r,,,n.
$50 q i nae f tor "a Consecutive Insertions
s,,,oU iHe ior IV consecutive insertions.
aluminium OF lines Is allowed
minimum charge 20 crnts
count words 10 tin. line nn,l IA lines TO
the lnCn w. "'
AZ "uu'crrtissnlonts received up to 10 T..
hc,t ~ Sat ordaysJ the day before puo-
nCvso,, WI! receive proper ciasSincatIon
Gil IL H. 'iSetutenis received alter mat hour
III III " pisSeI In The too Late " Class-
TELEPHONE
telephone your Want Ads to The Times
,,,nr pa'Sm; ia ndoiph |. when you una e
ee taken 1t ofnCe rates
SohsfATlONS FOR I'D WANTS.
!ihies ptsbatch Branch ulnCcs maiu-
,ntn"u 10 DFacticaliS every Drug store IN
Sne Gi'y Tor the convenience vi tuc puOlic.
lat oiiiCe rates
SOUTH RICHMOND
c. Branch ONCE Times. Dispatch 1904 Hun
81. i.iciNoHe RaIsit Ion $685.,
PETERSBURG
ilrnes- Dispatch Branch All North Second
street: phone Petersburg s25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
SeabOard Air Line RAILWAY Com1aDy

IT"'hS ."Ave ,daiIy; a. 81. Noriina
i I' liz +; a., S;Gepers Atlanta and
hnn. si%c'al i:to +; ~. Sleepors JACKSON
s!..t - rams arrI!- as A ~. 300 A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24

since last March the naval rcscrv,
force has been nearly doubled Tho
Middle West continues 10 furnish the
largest percentage of recruits for tins
branch of the service. the ninth. tenth
and eleventh naval districts. al! in thnt
section having furnished 30 pcr cent
"f tho recruits durinc; tho wcrL ending
Line -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE & UHIO RAILWAY

I'm. I.o'ville I. Wcht .I:OG n .o.,o
Main Line Local. $40 4 ,S:JS y
james River Line. slu:UO 500 ..
NV port News. %'''' ID
Mn. Old Point 400 a -i>.DO 4, ana
Newport News. focal e :o0 "a, .EiyC y,
From Nfk., Erwpur, - '''' ,
:.ews DID T.. .ic:O5 a. 1856 D.. .7:os
iNeN'"r!. y; Loe.', =, Is a, s:ts p. From RI
JaIlp EHCctf ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
HOTELS IND RESORTS
NEV! HOTEL MERTON FIRE,

MIC CITY. y. j.

Vermont az. and tho coach near all al
tT.o IONS ta0acity $50, iiIEh-class So. mod.
crn hotel Sur"ricr table. elevator ,rivat.
.r,th' ,inrine water IN rooms Early rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
Klchmond, fredericksburg 6 Potomac r. R.
Tn and from Washington and b.y.pa- nail,

Leave RicnIn.,ni Arrlye n,cn,po,n
Al 40 AN ti2..o i.Ai .l2.a, IN 49, pM
-. AN 10 Pm $40 PM Ellis PM
eli An 10 pm 600 Phi .i2so y,
,,i Mrhnund, " "hnineton iocn. Lv. 4.,u / a.
daily. FrederickEburg Accom- week dnv, ~
Hl5 PM: Ar: s.ia An. Ashland Accom- reeS
d"ys. Lv.fi AM $50 PM Ar $3.50 AM 10 PM
AEiea ticket and baggage Offices not open
Tor this train ,Ma,n -, r. T.
BYRD st. sta. stopping AT Eiba). Elba Sta"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
~ NEiRAl. DIRECTORS.
SI!:CIAI. NOTICES

GERMAN-A nCILDlNG AMI
LpA% CORpoRhiIpH.
$3.50 I;iChmoOd. Va. jane 90. 1913
tHt. directors OF thiS company n-tc today
d"c!ar'i :. scir1Iannual d!TICend vi :, o., ilcr
cent "dy"vls 10 stOcShUIdcra Ga ANA alter
luis /. ISIS.
CiIAS Is WILLIS.
secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
HGTEL.S md RE"~o-c
lEt,f SI.t.
VIRGINIA.
tr"ri.cli Arscnic-Lt,i,ia Springs
1Hl ifuths

Elevation 2.lJO feet. Opens June LIST
tciebrat ted FOR its cures IN /, wide range
ci diseases ana female Irregularities
CG!ct and rcs,fui. away from the cares
OF The dag. clears and beauties tho
complexion. Write for particulars.
vi. e. THOMAS. Manager,
CrOCkcii SnrInrs A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
unI.p wANTED-MALt..

Man wanted with machine suitable 10 on.
,rtS'n MOTION picture reels that arc fur.
n'Hhsd By .c FexerpmGn In coun,ry church
inond July 4. II. NJ. Address Mrs
caInnhcll Pcnola. Va. II T.. d. j. Box "a
Wanted. Skilled brass mold
, '!- Ter government; work. ~ I-2 cents nrr
hour: chpply i:yt,on Rowe Mfg. Corp io5 ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.

sale. Cadillac S. 1918
Eodct I-paSscnEcr. cord tires. bumper.
extra tire. Only run $50 miles at price.
Nuurcss l. $751; rsie Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves Stomach
Distress in Five Min
utes

Time III Pape's Diapepsin will sweet
en- sour, gassy or out -of'order stomach
within five minutes.
II your meals don't ut comfortably, OF
what you eat lies like u lump of lead in
your stomach. Or il you have heartburn
that is usually sign of aeidity OF the
stomach
Get from your pharmacist hfty'eent
case of pape's Dapepsin and take dose
just as soon as you can. There VIII be
no sour risings, no belching OF undigested
food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all go. and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps 10 neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach which
is causing the food fermentation and
proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty cent cases contain
enough Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from stom'
ach acidity and its symptoms of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, sourness, gases, heart
burn and headache, for many months
Il belongs in your home.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
Brown Tail and Gypsy Moth Briefs.

The brown-tail moth was first found
in the United States in Someville, Mass,
during the summer of 1897, and was
| undoubtedly introduced several seasons
before that time on imported nursery
| stock
The caterpillars of the gypsy moth
may be spread for limited distances hv
carriage on moving objects, such as
trains, horse drawn vehicles, or auto
mobiles. For this reason. it is particu-
larry important to keep roadways free
from severe infestation.
Egg clusters of the gypsy moth may
be carried long distances on shipments
OF trees, lumber, stone or other prod
ucts.
Gypsy moth caterpillars have been car
ried more than twenty miles by the
wind. This wand spread occurs when
the temperature is above G5 degrees F.,
so that the young worms are active and
moving around in the trees, and when
the velocity OF the wind is eight miles
or more per hour
The food plants most favored by the
gypsy moth are the apple, the different
species of oak, gray birch, and willow.
though in cases Of heavy infestation the
insect will injure to some extent nearly
all delduous trees except ash
Thousands of trees are dead in New
England as result of defoliation By
the gypsy moth.
Methods for controlling the brown.tail
moth include the cutting off and burning
of their winter webs before the cater.
pillars emerge in the spring and spray
ing with arsenate of lead before the mid /
die of August.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
ARMY CAMP ENTERTAINMENTS
And What the Smileage Book System
Plans to Do.

The smileage book system of providing
entertainments in the army camps will
start the operation of more than lG large
theatres in the environments where the
drafted men were placed. Smileage will
also take care of approximately 20 large
tent theatres located in the southern
camps where the national guards are
training. Due TO the smileage plan,
shows like Cheating Cheaters," Inside
the Lines" Here Comes the Bride" and
Turn to the Right" will cost the sol
der but % cents a seat, or five smileage
coupons will admit him at no cost, be-
cause the money has been paid by the
purchaser of the smileage books. In sew
eral of the camps, the theatreless Tues
day nights will bring out special com
panies who are playing in town and who
will be delighted to furnish entertain
ment to the soldiers in the theatres in
side the camp.
There is no question about the need of
this entertainment. Letters received at
the war department commission on train
ing camp activities from the generals
at the various camps, where
the theatres are already in operation,
praise smieage as solving one of the
worst difficulties of army camp life. Gen
eral Johnson, commanding at Camp Up
ton, Just outside of New York City, tells
Of the difficulties Of transportation on
The railroad lines into New York City
and due to lack of transportation only a
quarter of the men can obtain leave from
The camp at one time. This means that
approximately 10000 men must stay in
;ide the limits over Sunday, with moth
ng particularly to do to occupy their |
lime, since their is no drill on Sunday. |
rhe V NJ c. A. and Knights of Columbus |
furnish religious services and from Sat !
irday noon to Monday morning there is |
long stretch which must be filled with |
,arious kinds of entertainment, and I
movie shows and popular comedies, ex-
Ictly similar to those which the men
njoyed seeing in the city will fill long
cit want. From the actors standpoint,
t offers wonderful chance to combine
rtistic ability with patriotic opportu
ity. Actors have met the managers in
fine spirit of cooperation and the war
apartment commission ON training camp
ctivities, under which this work is be
NO done, through the military enter
ainment council, has thus been able to
ut the overhead expenses to rock bot
ON, which is the reason of the low price
f admission charged to the soldier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
MORE COAL FOR NEW YORK
Conditions There Reported as Greatly
Improved.

New York, Jan. 3l.--Although the sup
ply of coal here for domestic consump-
ton is still insufficient, according to fuel
administrators, improvement was noted
yesterday in reports of coal arriving dur
ing the last "a hours. At tidewater ter
minals coal dumped in pockets and in
barges showed an increase of several
hundred cars over the previous "a hours.
Eight steamers were bunkered Tues
day, leaving 26 to be coaled, including
arrivals Tuesday.
Eleven barges containing 10000 tons
of coal, enough to supply New York City
for day, are at the bottom of Staten
Island sound, sunk by the ice within the
past two or three weeks. New York
harbor police and government employees
have begun the task, in cooperation with
the owners, of raising the barges, which
are blocking the channel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
REED UNDER INDICTMENT.
Predicament of Man Named as Russian
Consul

New York, Jan. 81 Russian Consul
0ustinof, in a statement yesterday il,
sued through his secretary in reference
to the announcement of his dismissal
said he did not believe it likely that the
American government would recognize
the appointment OF John Reed as his
successor.
Mr. 0ustinof was appointed during
the regime of Emperor Nicholas. The
statement reads: at must be remem-
bered that the United States has not
yet recognized the Bolshevik
John Reed, newspaper man, magazine
writer and Socialist with five others,
editors or contributors to the Masses, a
Socialist publication, was indicted by
the federal grand jury here Nov /, for
violation of the espionage act. He was
in Russia at the time of the grand iury's
action. but through his counsel. Morris
Hillquit. Socialist candidate for mayor
in the recent election, he declared his
willingness TO return here to stand trial.
THE government postponed the
Masses trial until April for the specific
purpose of having Reed appear among
the defendants. The postponement was
decided upon after his counsel had shown
me q cable message sent by Reed from
Petrograd which declared his intention
of leaving that city for New York on
Jan. 81.
Whether his appointment as Russian
consul general here may give him inn
munity from prosecution is matter
that the federal government win have
to consider"
The Masses announced yesterday that
Reed had gone to Petrograd as its cor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
DELIVERIES OF FIRST AND !
SECOND LIBERTY BONDS
Treasury Department Has Furnished
Federal Reserve Banks with 3Is and
Per Cent Conversion Coupon
Bonds to Meet the Calls.

The Liberty loan committee OF New
England has received statements from a
number oi people that they have not re-
ceived their first or second Liberty bonds
To the subscribers Of the first and second
Liberty loans, the following information
should be interesting.
The treasury department has furnished
the federal reserve banks with 3n per
cent coupon bonds and I per cent CONVEX
sion coupon bonds in sufficient quantity
TO complete deliveries on interim certi-
fcates presented for exchange for bonds.
So far as the department is advised
there is no reason why every subscriber
should not receive the bonds to which he
Ia entitled upon presentation Of his in
term certificate TO the federal reserve
bank. lnasmuch as holder of interim
certificates is entitled to receive the de-
nominations of bonds desired at the time
he presents his certificates, il il not al
ways possible for the department and
the banks TO anticipate requirements
and il may be found, upon presentation
of such certificates, that the bank is not
able to make delivery in the denomina-
tions required but the department has
abundant bonds on hand to meet all re-
quirements in this respect and the delay
would be momentary only.
Regarding the registered bonds, those
at 3ho per cent have been issued as rap
idly as acquisitions have been received
from federal reserve banks. Dec. 10 in.
terest, however. has been paid and the
bonds are in process of issue. The issue
is current. Those at per cent have not |
yet been issued.
To close of business Jan. 20, l2,272,677 |
second Liberty coupon bonds of the de- |
nominations of $50, 500, $500 and 81 900 |
of total face amount 81 426 l47 900 -
have been forwarded to federal reserve |
banks for delivery on subscriptions. In
addition thereto something over 92,S5S |
coupon bonds of the 5000 and $4,000 |
total face amount of
n ,0S0 .000-also have been forwarded.
Total shipments of coupon bonds accord
ngly aggregate SO, 1870, 227 900.
acquisitions for second Liberty regis
cred bonds so far received total Sl67-
,22 500. These bonds are in process of
ssue. Practically every requiston from
ederal reserve banks for coupon bonds
las been filled and acquisitions for reg
stored bonds are being executed as rap
div as possible. Yours very truly,
liberty Loan Committee of New England
Jno. X. Allen,
Executive Manager, Publicity Com,