davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
COURSES POPULAR
u II Estimated That Rr-Edurn ton
'nnrnes VIII Infercst Mt Ienst
I3Om DIhnhIcd Men.

"ASfl"GTcN. June Sit II dim :
curt even set 10 reckon the cxicn, Of
IN" problem OF rc-cducaiinR the dis
hblcd hnlHicr. but from tho cxporIrnrc
'hus far gained Tho Federal nnurd for
vocational Education IN convinced thai
Inc American soldier - more Interested
IN IA" rncr"d retaining than any FOR
rlHh Wld!"r bah be tu TcrhapR this liz
que to the libcfaiiiy or the provisions
nhH" IN our country. Judging from
inc experience or our allies. about Z
per cent of any gwen group of wound
81 men WI bc given T~trainlng THAT
""i!d CIV" 10000 mon 10 no rciralncd
nu' Of ia" 10000 wounded but The
bo"r0 estimate an even larger per
c"nthRn among American aoidicrr a.
u Anticipates that there VIII he I56 OON
or 'T"n 20, Gbb men who wiIi aeI. for re
education aud placement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
OHIO APPLE ORCHARDS
EARN PROFITS IN YEAR
Experimental Station Figurea Show
One Owner Made SIS5
Per Acre.

WOOSTER. OHIO. June S-Further
evidence thai Ohio orchards are equal
TO Western areas in apple production
has been found IN second decade test
conducted by the Ohio experiment sta
ton in the Stokes orchard near Fro
mont.
The net income per acre for the ten
years ~ which the spraying and man
aSe;nent tests were run was S2l5. !eav-
ms the net profit per acre SlS5. the
cost OF apple production being figured
az about 80 cents per bushel.
This orchard OF fourteen acres has
returned an annual net profit Of 5000
for the past ten years. Officials who
conducted tho test regard the record
as significant. because on two acres
III the orchard tine trees are from forty
10 nifty years old four acres from
thirty 10 forty, four acres from twenty
TO thirty. and four acres from twelve
10 twenty This test shows old trees
may be brought into profitable hearing
By fertilization and good orchard man
asemcnt.
The spraying tests show that 90 10
80 per cent Of sound fruit can be pro-
duccd under Ohio orcharding and that
the hand graded. worthless and un-
b!emished apples compete with West
ern apples in the city markets IL was
found that apples In the Stokes orch
ard we're NOT as highly colored as the
western fruit. due to the heavy pro-
duction OF the trees, but this factor
alone did not materially alfcc, the
demand for the Ohio fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
THEATER PRICES RISE
rrance's Leading House Joins onu,rd
March md boosts seats
Twenty Cents

rAEIS. Jun. S-The Coincide Fran
care frhnceH lead hE theater. han at
last h"cn compelled 10 fDIirw INC az
ampin rf the other theaters and In
creaEe the price Of ts seats Thn in o.
cT"ahc ir no, heavy. 20 cents on liz.
higher priced seats and haif AN rntIrh
on certain ~ the cheaper places
crchrhtra stalls will coni the cuuiy.
aren't Of |Z'O instead ri {2:0 Evnn
WIN these incrcascs ,he cGuodir
frhncaisc. which receives q hlatc s,,,-
Nrhiioh ana no has To receive t,fyiciaI
huthnriIat"h before changing iis al :.
nlhhIon rates. rcma!ns chehpcr man
other hrst-clasa hOuhfH
ne nc" Inusic hall under tcng!!sh
direction, charges the equivalent or 81
nc'. including the poor tax tor It's he
Etalls. tn" ihent~r where Gaby D.sIyn
per cent extra for IN. poor tar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
DETECTIVE MAKES REPORT
ON SEARCH FOR BOMBERS
HurlinGnmc Returns to Washington,
ana TX Closetcd In secret Con-
ference Findings.

WASHINGTON. June s. Detective
Sergeant Guy T.. Burlinsame. o, the
Washington police. reported here to-
day. after five days expended in run
ming down clues leading TO New York
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. in the
anarchist bomb plot. While the stricte ST
reticencc was observed in police circles
regarding BurlinEame's findings. the
impression was given out that satis.ac-
tory results were to be expected from
his preliminary work.
Immediately upon his arrival from
Pittsburgh. Sergeant Burlingame was
closeted with Major Pullman. superin-
tendent of Washington police; Inspec-
tor Grant and other agents who are
working on the case. for long ses-
sion. The only word given OUT re-
garding the conference was that Ser
Eeant BurlinEame would leave Wash
inston at once to resume his invcstisa :
tons.
BurlinGame left Washington last
Tuesday soon as the fragments OF
the clothing and body OF the anarchist
who was blown up by the bomb which
wrecked Attorney General Palmers
house were recovered.
The detectives efforts have been d.
rected in large part toward the iden-
tiication OF the anarchist and in Ter
retins out the nests OF the anarch Is :
who joined in the conspiracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
ATTEMPTS AT BRIBERY \
BRING TREASON CHARGE
Prince md Princess OF ,,ont.,.
offered s15.OoO.0OO TO Ali
Peace Move, t

BERLIN. June S-tSpeciaD.-An NJ
legged dttemo; TO bride a prince ,,dj
princess OF Montenegro with $4,000 !
ooo TO S25.OoJ.o0o. in order TO Inducs
the princess TO intercede with Grand
Duke Nikolaievitch. OF Russia. for 4,
separate peace between Germany and
Russia. featured the close OF the tr,.,
yesterday OF Captain Count Nayhau,
on charge OF treason. uS
IN me d Drioery evidence was contained
berger ErzbcrSer testified that he Re-
same convinced during the war thar
Sayhaus was Intensely anxious TO serve
t'oned by Nayhaus how this mirht
bes, be done. Erzberger said he 4eIS
'H Nay; 10 Try to bring about sepa-
enemies. preferably Russia. Anv n,s
who could do that Erzberger told him
would earn the gratitude OF The
Fatherland.
Nayhaus told Erzberger that N!kolaei.
Vitch was the only man through whom
me plan might be accomplished. and
mat the only person VINO was not
iul former grand duchess. now A Mon
tenegr.n prince. who Il, the time was
IN ,,: strais h,ened circumstances.
b., me uepos,ti9n continues that Nay
be won over for. $4,000 600 and that
ErzberESr replied tina, money was no
~ - 't'hS T-b.'V',uVp would be forth
coming IT needed. ErzberEer said he
pointed out to Nayhaus tat the GOV
crnment must not be known in CON
nection with the negotiations and that
some one would have to go 10 Mont
negro. Count Nayhaus volunlccrcd -
make the attempt W
Nayhaus planned, according to FRI
ocreers testimony to land at a Guiet
spot on the MonteneSrin coast from an
Austrian torpedo boat or TO enter rho
Italy ""S oh
ErzberEer said he approved of ,ha
plan. hut warned Nayhaus he would he
hanged II caught. Shortly af,erw,
according to tho deposition. Navhan.
became III and underwent an opars
ton which prevented him from taking
any further part in tho scheme
Tie was brought to trial on charro
OF having betrayed Germany BY ar
CeptinG a brihc OF $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09


DMSk, June s-Horse meat at thir-
~ rubles a pound. dog at twelve. rye
-four 500 rubles tthirty-six poundsl A:
go rubles pound "a ruble was nor
mally so cents). These were prices
prevailing is Moscow last February,
according to an American, Dillon, rep
resenting a large farm machinery es-
adjustment. who has Just arrived here
Dillon left Moscow February o and
came through Penza. Saraiov, uralsk,
orenburs. Samara and TIA. arriving
m 0msk. after many difficulties, on
April 2
Moscow is half deserted, he said
Al siEnboards OF erstwhile prosperous
business houses are down since ali
such places have been mathematical.
To ride two-thirds OF mile by ca b
costs 100 rub1es. 4 box Of matches,
n obta ina BILE Al all. costs ffteen ru :
pies. People are burning furniture
10 neat their rooms, due to the stort-
age o. nrewood. Drunkenness was
prohibited under penalty Of death
mere is an endless Bolshevist pro :
pasanda. Pamphlets and newspa re RS
en!arginS upon the BENEFITS Of Boil
sheFlsm mood the towns and cities
and PROSECUTING is carried on feverish-
oners from Germany strikes in Other
countries are hailed with delight. and
a Wor ld-wide revolution Is represented
as being in progress.
mere are many Chinese and Mon
CONAN troops in Moscow according 70
Dillon. The city is full OF UNEMPLOYED
Workmen. There arc IS. 900 .dle metal
workers alone. and greater number
OF idle textile workers. ISolsheyis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
PEOPLE OUGHT UNDERSTAND
LATIN AMERICAN FRIENDS
SctinE Secretary OF state Urges News
papers to Devote Attention
to south America.

WASHINGTON. June s (SpeciaD.-
d ina, peace MI, NIL be largely strength
extensive interchange OF thought
among the peoples of the various coun
tries Was The burden Of a statement
by Acting Secretary OF State Frank
L. Polk in urging that the newspapers
OF ne United states devote more at
iention TO news OF the Latin. American
countries. Mr.. Polk said he hoped the
American newspapers would take this
means OF educatine the people OF the
United states 20 better understand and
appreciate the Importance and great
ness OF our ncighbors OF South and
Contra! America. and pointed out tina,
by Lending their aid 20 the furtherance
ot this education the newspapers would
eminent.
countries Of North and South America"
said MIR. POLK today, the less likeli-
hood there is Of misunderstanding.
The nations. OF the world are bccom-
lAe more and more interdependent daily
with the increased efficiency of trans
poriation and communication fscili-
evitablv in Setter relations and a
fuller comprehension OF the efforts that
are being made by the different couu-
tries 10 solve the problems of civiilza-
ton. Improved commercial! relations
are accompanied by better cultural re-
ono result Of the European war
has been TO show the United States
how completely our interests lie IN
ms hemisphere. With peace restored
our interest in European affairs Will
be more theoretical than real. but we
have and must nave closer relations
with our nciEhbprs in Central and
south America. The people of Latin
United States. The newspapers OF
Contra and South America print a
great deal of news about this country
y would be OF incalculahlc benefit If
the newspapers OF the United states
would pay more attention 20 news re-
EarHinG Latin America and in very
snort Tine these newspapers could edu-
cate the public 20 seek further infor-
nation and more news about our
nelghhorS To the south"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
HOME GUARDS PROVEN
SPARTAClSTS DISGUISED
Train Control Hccomex Acute Problem
In Various Parts OF Inoccupicd


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
oNCUPATlON, June S.-Controi OF the
Home Guards has become SO acute
problem IN various parts OF un-
occupied Germany that Tn. prussiar
government has attempted to meet the
situation with regulations TO cover all
these units. according TO information
reaching American Intelligence officers.
Numerous home guard companies from
t!ine TO tune have turned out to be
Spartacist nests when disorders de-
Eeloped, but. on the other hand home
guards serving only OH call arc easy
To recruit. and are sorclv needed in
every community because OF the half
Spartacist and half robber bands which
have appeared almost everywhere
New reSula tons for the Home Guard
provide that they shall bc under the
supervision OF the local district and
town AUTHORITIES. with the cooperation
OF tho Worknen's Councils and tho
Farmers Councils. War veterans must
DC obtained so far as possible \
pledge 20 the republican, form OF
government and loyalty TO authority
must he taken. Officers shall be elect
cd. but once elected shall have full
authority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
KING SPRINGS SURPRISE
Belgium Chiefs Arrival In Paris 20
Flcnd Case WHn Tn
expected.

BRUSSELS. June (SpeciaD. tn.
arrival OF the King o. the B.lSians
In Paris TO present the case OF Bel
g'ur' before the peace conference GRE
atcd great Interest IN PARA The fact
mat the King made the journey from
MS capital 10 that OF the French re-
puo!ic by air route made mis- arrival
more spectacular
Few knew that the King had oris.-
raliy Intended 10 go TO LoaGDn that
morning, hut changed his mind 4, :he
last moment. cromhez the young Bel
c!an millionaire aviator. who pilots
him In ALI OF MIS- air travels. told the
Associated Press that his motor Was
running. his propeller just gathering
speed when he was informed by ,sc
kiHE that Paris. and not London Was
10 be their objective on that particular
trp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
ANALYSIS OF DISABILITIES
Figures of wnr Risk Inrurnnce bureau
Reveal Interesting Data Con-
cerninR Disabled.

WASHINGTON. June s.--The figures
shown In a report on 5o.7e0 claim cases
reported by The war Risk Insurance
Bureau TO the Federal Board for voca
tonal Education for the period end
ing April 30, give a fairly accurate in
dication OF the general run OF disaibli-
ties suffered ny the men In the United
states army, navy and marine corps
or cycsght cases there have been
1850. being per cont Of the whole
OF wounds and injuries to leg neccssi-
tatinS amputation. 1i6 cases. or Is
per cent Of tho whole: wound to arms
ncccsaitatinG amputation, 1855. or 36
per cent OF the whole wounds and in
juries TO legs not nccessitating ampu-
tation, 49,. or per cent; wounds and
putation. 3.63, or 90 per cent: wounds
and injuries TO hands not necessitat-
ing amputation. 1861, or 81 per cent:
wounds and injuries to head. SIS. or
IL per cent: hernia. ISL. or IA per cent
miscellaneous wounds and injuries. g.
and tuberculosis OF the lungs. 1882
or 1916 per cent: tuberculosis Of the
bone. a7i. or per cent: rheumatism.
1922, or 10 per cent: heart disease
$3.50. or ~ per cent; epilepsy. 3l2, or
> per cent; nervous diseases. she'll
sanity, $50 or per. cent; deafness.
1850. or "a per cent; frost bite. total
Ing amputation OF foot. Is, miscella-
neous diseases, 3.S73. or ID per cent;
not stated. 1900. or 90 per cent
These injuries are apport!oned as
follows: occurring in camp. 1S,30l. or
34.6 per cent; occurring in battle. 1926.
or 81 per cent: net stated. 1913, or
o3.3 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE
ON RUSSIAN FRONTIER
'Ni' hciuSc", Being Examined for
TyphuS and Other Infectious
Germs.

STANlSLAC. UKRAINE. June s tSpe-
~" al ,issaScs imported from Russia
oE way OF <i~v and odessa arc spread
lnr 10 such an alarming extent that
the government has closed the frontiers
and closely examined civil refugees
ana other former prisoners Of war
teation by the International Red Cross
mission shows that possibly % per
Cent OF the population of l.emberg and
other centers of old Galicia are in
iecict by the various forms of tyuhus
dNscntarr, tuberculosis or other mfer-
bouS or mental and nervous diseases
me conditions are considered worse
Russia. In one hospital here are 500
cases OF tynhus and 500 cases OF social
diseases For population OF 5000, 600
there are hut siNty physicians Thus
far six doctors have died of typhus
and three Others arc i'll The condi-
tions are made worse by lack of soaps.
dismfcctants. change Of clothing and
sheets Virtually all the window cur
tans have been reQuisitioned for use
rs he'd clothing or for making women's
OF total OF $50 drug stores. 200 are
without drugs. In the hospitals all
kinds of cases are treated in the same
wards.
These diseases are spreading par,lv
from Russia, where il is affirmed that
the Red Army is contaminated with
Soc,'I disease to the extent OF 20 per
10y Russian prisoners who were in
termed in Hungary. and who have re-
turned 10 Russia since the armistice
was signed Many OF these were in
a horrible condition When set free bv
the authorities and told to 80 home
they crowded the trains in such num-
bers and under such conditions that
thousands died of hunger and illness
on the way. One train load stopped
here aud discharged 300 dead More
than 5000 such unfortunate now have |
been buried here
In one week there arrived at Eiev
trains freiehted with 500 dead The
diseases are spread partly by vermin
- OF food is making conditions
worse There is no coffee Tea costs
SIS pound bread 81 cents a pound.
sugar 81 pound and coal. wood and
SOAP are so high that IL costs 80 cents
10 laundry one shirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
RESUMPTION OF TRADE
PLANNED BY GERMANS
Censored Nell Discloses Plans for Re-
ne"ni Of lndustrinl Relations
With Allies.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. June (Specian.--Ger-
man mall passing through the Ameri-
can censorship recently has been made
up principally OF letters relating to
resumption of commercial relations
with the United States. Great Britain
ana France; Dealings in clothing
materials and articles of clothing take
up a predominant place in the letters
Indications in the mail II would seem
that great deal OF cloth is being
France and Alsace-Lorrainc.
The head Of chemical works in
WNinkel an and Wiesbaden. writing to a
Hercidi relations between the
United states and the occupied terri
tory OF Germany arc about to he re-
several hundred tons OF phosphates He
peiieres he viii be able TO arrange for
the port permit for this shipment
Quotations {. q. b. at Antwerp or Rot
terdam arc requested. payment to be
made from credits which tho firm still
has in America.
Ina circular trade. letter bank in
Hamburg says that in event the Ger
man vessels surrendered to the allies
are not returned il would be the duty
, OF me sovS rhn to replace the lost
that the shipbuilding industry is in
position to turn out 100000 tons Of
shipping wtthin Il year and that ma
icrials, such lead, steel and CONFER
are at and in sufficient quantities TO
carry out this program.
Shoemakcrs throughout the American
occupied area recently have been buy
ing leather scraps from the Third
United States Army. this leather hav-
ing been abandoned by the German
army after the armistice. In CobIenz
alone II is estimated more than $1,000
900 woIth of leather was found by tho
Americans in the various storehouses
IL ~
According TO the letters there an
pears 10 be no shortage in Germany OF
metals such as steel, IRON, zinc and tin
ana mere are enormous stocks Of ma.
chinery OF various kinds on hand. Lack
Of coal and inadequate Transportation
iacliities. such as shortape>of frcigh,
cars. are the deciding factors in cur
failing the business and industrial nc.
INVITES OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
HORSE NEAT is SOLD
AT 80 RUBLES A POUND
American Returning From Omsk Quotes Schedule of
Food Prices Prevailing There During
Month Of February.
lonth of February.

workmen VINO can And employment,
receive ESQ rub!es to 1900 rubies per
month. and are barely able 10 live
though receiving special concessions
IN foodstuf prices in Bolshcvis:
stores
Non Rolshevists who cannot buy in
SUCH stores At any price. are in desper-
ate straits. There have been many
cases OF starvation and many suicides
There is much sickness OF every SORT.
growing out OF hlthy conditions and
malnutrition. CHAMBERS is common.
due 10 the eating OF infected horse
meat
Instructions among workmen are on
the increase. The peasants arc dcsper
ate over the merc!less reGuisit!oning
OF their property. Forty per cent OF
the winter crop remains implanted for
lack OF horses and seed The annual
partition Of land among the peasants
aid not occur and little preparations
made for spring planting
railroads arc without fuel except
such supplies as are brough, from
day 10 day green from the forests. Ali
reserve supplies have been exhausted,
church services arc being suppressed
on all side and the registers have
nearly all been removed
Factories have closed owing TO the
lack Of fuel This is true en- Of mIi-
nl'iohS and arms factories, and there
- notceab BILE shortage Of rifles aud
ammunition Discipline in the army
but. even so. mutinies constantly occur
ana assertions arc frequent.
IN The opinion OF the narrator all
that Is necessary to cause the early
collapse Of Bolshcvism is a Vigorous
offensive by the Siberian army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
NO WITNESS TO HEROlSM,
so FOSTER LOSES D. S. C.
oEscinl Record Admits Hc Cap,urcd
Captain, Six Privntrs md
Three Guns.

bANNILI.E, VA. June s.-Because
ne Is unable 10 bring any eyewi,nesscs
70 corrohorate his testimony. Sergeant
w lillian X. Foster OF Company G. one
hundred ana sixteenth Infantry viii
not win d. :. &. The Diuvillc man
Was recommended for the medal for
tAe Following exploit which is he,
forth In the official record:
During the battle Of Malbrouck HIN
on october s. 1913, Foster went forward
IN advance Of his platoon with ono
pflE"l". Th"y captured q German cap
tam. siH privatcG. two aix-inch guns
'hn Maxim. the artillery being
trained upon his platoon The rrivatc
va kilIrh, and although Foster de
iiFcrrh over his prisoners and spoils.
ne hHtE not "in the cross because
ihcrc lE no c.cWiincgycg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
OFFERS MANY POSITIONS
Civil Service COmmission Has Long
List or jobs Inviting Ex-
Service Men.

WASHINGTON. June 8.-.Arc you
a discharged soldier. sailor or marine
or other citizen looking for job" II
so. sec the secretary Of the local board
Of civil service examiners at the post
Office or custom house.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that vacancies which
must be filed arc constantly occurring
in the vast civilian force of the gov
eminent. and that at this time exami-
nations OF not less than 1875 different
kinds are open. most of them to women
as well as the men The positions
cover all grades from mere routine
work to the highest grades Of profess
tons. Stenographers. typists and book
keepers arc especially needed. Many
Of the positions carry good salaries,
such as the following:
Cost accountants, $4,000 TO $4,000 a
year
ONCE managers, $500 to $4,000 a
yenr
Mining accountants. $4,000 to $4,000 a
year
Superintendent Of heat treatment,
naval ordnance plant. $4,000 year.
Production engineer, naval ordnance
plant, $9.2S a day.
Assistant designing engineer. naval
ordnance plant. $3.50 n day,
Investigations Department OF Agricul-
ture. $500 a year.
For these positions special training
and experience la required. Any rep
resentstive OF the Civil Service Com
mission is prepared to furnish full in
formation concerning these and other
positions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
H-rnnrh rny win. rr,zc.

fAItiH, June a.-Thc Victor Chm
mHn triIn. founded IN memory or ihn
son ~ John Jay Chapman. who wax
%" ~ The hrri Americana 10 nght for
rrhhcr. by cniIHtinR In Inc Foreign
Legion ana "ho later wan KILLED when
""'hhf' OF tho Lafayette Eacadrillc
haS t,"n awarded This ycsr In Hrr.
nara ray. who !e preparing n thesis
IN Tho intellectual Relations BE-
t"rrh Ffhncr and tho United Statcs''
fsH Will study ~ Harvard dur
'uK tho year ljI5-Ia2G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
Church ,nsur,. srrx,c. ,.,or

i.YHtIiEHIW, VA. Juno s.--Flrat
pf"rhy''!ia" church here today do
siatB for ne men who Huw pcrvicc
I'm ~" htnnh forces. four Of whom
!ht' mar ii"r. The Nag waa taken
'"Wn Tram ia" church by returned
snlfirft. VbD W"r" commanded by Cap
tan Charles Macleod. of the One Hun
1r-f ana HiTthrDih infantry, Twcnty-
nlnih Division, Who In at HIS home
mere IN ten day l1hve not yet hav-
ing been dischnrKed from tho service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
CLOSE BOND SUBSCRIPTION
Ionns In Exccss OF s5O0.O0O.00O on Ger
tiiirntcs OF Indebtedness Due
In iccc mhcr.

WASHINGTO$. Juno s.--Cloaing Of
aubscript ions Of tho current issues OF
Treasury certificates OF Indebtedness.
dated June and maturing September
10 and December 49, respectively. at
Tie close of business yesterday was
announced today by Secretary Glass.
Total subscriptions to the two issues
Of certificates. which will he accepted
in pa ymcnt Of tax instnllments falling
due on the dates OF maturity. were said
to be In excess OF $500. 000,0