davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
These GenteeI Bandits Wear
Rubber Gloves, Use EIec-
trio Drills and Take Things
Easy While Busy

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Safeblowers,
wearing rubber finger covers and
working with electric drills, nitro
glycerin and soft soap, blew three
safes in the jewelers. Crafts build
ing, at As Lispenard street, late We'd
nesday night. A fourth safe found
open was robbed of a box of cigars.
Despite police secrecy, it became
known that the total thefts amount
ed to slightly more than $20,500.
The burglars apparently worked
quietly and at ease. The remains of
a lunch and numerous cigar butts
were strewn about the floor.
The building is used exclusively
by manufacturers of costly jewelry.
Entrance was made on the fifth floor
by way of the fire scape. The thieves
entered the rooms of l.. Jabner, AL
fred Schickerling and Green d Mel
doff; From the burglar proof" safe
900 worth of diamonds. The
Schick erling safe yielded $500 worth
of pure gold and platinum, and the
Green & Meidoff safe $4,000 worth of
diamonds and other precious stones.
The employment OF nitroglycerin
by New York yeggmen has been long
discarded because of the noise made
by the explosion and the general de-
struction incident thereto. This point
p1zzled Thea detectives working on
the case, who believed that only men
of unusual knowledge of the explo-
sive were implicated. No noise was
heard by many passersby, and the
holes blown in the safes were clearly
cut without the slightest wreckage.
The robberies were discovered
when clerks arrived at the offices at
$50 o'clock Commissioner Enright
visited the scene and detailed the
best detectives on the force to the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
First Two Games of
Worlds Series Split by
Cleveland = BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, N Y, Oct, e.
Cleveland ~and Brooklyn, baseball
champions for 1920 respectively in
the American and National leagues,
divided honors in the first two
games of the worlds series which
opened at Brooklyn Tuesday.
Z The Cleveland Indians" plotted
by the Arkansas slugger, Iris
Speaker, won the opening. contest 3
to 1 with Covaleskie pitching. The
Brooklyn Robins" came back We'd
nesday by a to 0 victory.
Southern stars figured prominently
in both games. Besides the brill
liant fielding of Manager Speaker,
Joe Sewell. young recruit who re-
Gently captained the University of
Alabama team. Helped Cleveland in
the first battle
In the second game. the pitchers
for both sides were old southern
lea que stars. crimes, former
birmingham slabman, hurled for
Brooklyn, while "Jim" Bagby, form
erly of the New, Orleans, did the
tossing for Cleveland. "Rube"
Marquard was Brooklyn's pitcher in
the first game until he Wasrelieved
by MamauX.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Atlanta Meeting Is
Called for FRIDAY
To Discuss Cotton
GEORGIA VOTERS |
ELECT GOVERNOR
ON WEDNESDAY

AS this edition of The Journal Tri-
Georgia had finished casting their
ballots for governor of the state in
the turnover race waged by Thomas
w. Hardwick and Clifford Walker.
The indications were that after all
the votes had been counted the re-
suit would show that far FEWER bal
lots went into the box despite the
keen interest that has marked the
contest.
The two candidates led the field in
the regular primary~On September g..
In the first race, ex-senator Hard
wick ran first, with 100 county unit
votes, just four less than enough to
give him the governorship. Mr. Wal
ker ran second with ia unit votes.
The Neill primary law requires that
a majority of county unit votes be
given any candidate in order to win.
Complying with the law, Speaker
John N. Holder, who ran third, drop
ped out of the race and the two
high men fought it out.
Both contestants carried out en-
ergetic campaigns, each making a
number of speeches and issuing
statements concerning their views as
TO the fitness and ability of the 9TH
err. Both expressed confidence on
the eve of the election as to vic
torious outcome,
A reasonably complete crew of
volunteers to serve without compen-
sation as election managers at the
voting places had been organized
among the friends of the two candi-
dates, thereby saving them the ex-
pense of employing election manag-
ers, which would have cost them at
least $4,000 apiece. The Neill pri-
mary law is deficient in this vital
particular, that while it requires a
turnover primary for governor and
senator where no candidate for these
offices receives majority of the
county unit votes in the first pri-
mary, it makes no provision for the
expense, of such turnover. At the
outset of the present contest it look
ed as If 1t might be necessary for
Messrs. Hardwick and Walker to
put I'D the money for a second pri-
mary, but they figured out plan for
volunteers among their friends, and
it has worked out we'll -.A.ss.ess -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
McSwiney' S Sisters Ask
Cox and Harding for
Sympathy Expression

LONDON. Oct. 6.-An open letter
tc. Governo Cox and Senator Harding
teom Lady MayUreas MacSwiney's
zsl.sters. Annie ana Mary. made public
today asks of the presidential candi-
YATES some message of hope for Ire
3 land"
The world will expect the new pres
Sderr to make suggestions to Europe
Tor world peace, the letter said, and
{ IT is appropriate that the candidates
now make some suggestion as to Ire
land. The letter especially asked a
statement on reprisals of British po-
lice on the Sim Feiners.
MacSwiney's condition was only
Slightly changed, according to the
s last bulletin from Sim Fein head
quarters here. MacSwiney began his
fifty-fifth day of huneer striking.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
$25O,O00 Corporation
Considered to Ship
Cotton to Germany

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 5.--A COM
mittee, of cotton factors is consid-
ering Tuesday the organization of a
S25O,0O0 corporation here for the
purpose of sending short staple cot
ton to Germany to be manufactured
Under this plan Germany would
not buy the cotton, but would be
allowed a profit for MANUFACTURES,
most OF the goods to be sent back to
America for sale. The scheme is
proposed by Gerald Fitzgerald,
Clarksdale. Miss, lawyer and bank
err. Such a corporation has been
formed in Clarksdale with $4,000
capital.
If the local corporation is formed,
branch Offices will be opened in New
York and Germany. and an effort
will be made to have similar corpo-
rations organized through the south.
Strong opposition is expected from
American cotton mills.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
SHIP SINKING IN
GULFLAST WEEK
. MAY BE PROBED

NEW ORLEANS. Oct "Details
clearing up the uncertainties sur
rounding the sinking during last
weeks tropical hurricane of the
steamship Speedwell in the Gulf OF
Mexico were expected today from
two sources-from steamer Lake Su-
perior, due at Santiago. Cuba. and
the oil tanker Sunoil, expected at
Tampico, Mexico.
Interest was added to the case last
night when George w. McDuff, father
of Mrs. Edward NJ. Richardson, be-
lieved to have been the only white
woman on board the vessel, tele-
graphed to the secretary of state, re-
questing an Investigation of what he
suspected was foul play among mem
bers of the crew. Mr.. McDuff stated
he was unable to reconcile himself
to the fact that negro and Mexican
members of the crew were saved in
such large numbers, while the only
white woman aboard, probably per-
ished.
The Lake Superior, a United States
shipping board steamer, sailed from
Pensacola September 80. She picked
up thirteen survivors. including one
passenger. The Sunoil, a NPacific and
Orient tanker, has been variously re-
ported en- route for Tampico, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Hampton
Roads Shipping authorities here as
sert she is bound for Tampico AM
should arrive there To-Day. Aboard
the Sunoil are four survivors. Five
dead persons were in the boat which
she picked up. two of them women.
Captain Johnson, Of the Speedwell.
was reported to have gone down with
his ship.
The Speedwell, with five passen-
gers and a crew of nineteen, sailed
from Belize, British Honduras, Sep
TENDER 25 for New Orleans. In an
effort ito dodge the hurricane, the
vessel ran directly into it, and was
abandoned in a sinking condition
September 20. =,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Can't Write, Telephone
Or Speak to His Wife

A temporary injunction restraining
her husband. w. L. Kittrell, from
speaking to her, writing to her, tele-
phoning her, or communica ting with
her in any manner, has been grant
ed Mrs. Grace Kittrell Bell in the
Fulton superior court in Atlanta.
The petitioner charges that her
husband drove her from the Kittrell
home, and that when she went to her
mothers home he followed her and
parked himself" in front of the
house. so that she was forced to go
to the home of her brother in West
End.
Mrs Kittrel asked for a divorce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Aunt Julia Journey Begins Monday!

announced in Tuesdays of The TWeeky Journal
the thousands friends
admirers At Julia who conducts the popular Letter Box twice
a week in this paper.
Journey With Julia" the title of the feature and The
TWeky Journal takes pleasure in saying that will begin next
Monday. Z
This will be the first opportunity readers have had to
get insight into the real human personality of Aunt Julia Her
story going to be enjoyable personally conducted trip e place
hundreds of TWeeky readers already interested in
nSamen will be published issue until the whole wonderful
narrative is finished.
Watch out for next Mondays pape And make that
subscription doesn't either before after Aunt Jua Journey
beginS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
1920 Census Count
Gives North Carolina
1861 1876 PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Nineteen
twenty census figures given out to-
day follow:
North Carolina 2,556,486, increase
$50, 1919, Or 1873 per cent.
Arizona 333,273, increase 1929,
or 631 per cent.
Kansas 1,769,1S5, increase 1926.
or 4.6 per cent.
DeFuniak Springs, Fla, 2,O97, in
crease 80, or 40 per cent.
Beaufort, N. c., 2,96S; Morehead
City, N. C., 2,95S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
STOPPED HER FITS

Mrs. Della Martin, a resident Of
WurtSboro. writes that she stopped
her fits with a medicine that she read
about in the paper. She says she
has not had fit since she took the
first dose, and that she wants every
sufferer to know about this wonder
If you. a friend, or relative suffer
from these dreadful attacks you are
advised to send name and address
at once to r. P. n. Lepso, 13 Island
Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, who is gener-
ously offering to send a bottle of the
same. kind of medicine he gave Mrs.
Martin, free. to any sufferer who
writes him.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Yeggn1 en- SIN oke Cigars
And Enjoy Lunch While
Tapping New York Safes
North Carolina Has
First LADY Sheriff

PITTSBORO, N. C. Oct. 6-Miss
Myrtle ASiIer, of Pittsboro. re-
Gently was appointed sheriff of
Chatham county by the board of
county commissioners to succeed
Sheriff Leon. T. Lane, resigned.
Immediately after her appoint
sary bond and took. the oath of
office, the first woman to hold
such position in North Carolina.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Hotel Boarders Stage i.
Newest Strike Idea

BAYBORO, n. C.-The latest
things in strikes is credited to this
little town.
The boarders at the only hotel
quietly walked out one day and went
over to an old maids cottage and
there set UP an establishments of
their own. They gave no reason for
striking Cor Lcaving) except that
they wished to help the old maid.
But that is questioned and one
wonders if this was not a strategic
move to get the woman'S vote.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Glover Cotton Mills
Resumes Operation

GREENVILLE, S. G.. Oct. 5.-The
Glover Manufacturing company,
clover. S. c., which was closed Ias !,
week because of market conditions,
agement was quoted as saying that
the mill is forced to run on part part
time because of the inability to sell
its cotton goods products.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
200 Bales Of Cotton
DESTROYED by Fire

WILLIAMSON. Ga. Oct 6.-Dhe
Williamson warehouse owned by
Hutchinson & Glass, together with
about eco bales of cotton. was de-
sstroyed by fire early Wednesday
flhorning. the origin of the fire is
unknown The loss is estimated at
about $4,000, partially covered by
insurance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Farm Products Shrink
$1,750,000, 1000 When
Prices Slump Sharply

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Reduc-
lions during July and August in the
prices Of various farm products cost
the farmers of the country $1.750,-
100000, it was estimated today by
George P. Hampton, managing di-
rector of the Farmers National coun-
Gill; The estimate was based on the
prices producers received for wheat.
corn, potatoes. apples. tcottoo1 and
beef cattle u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
High Cost Of Dying
Also Shows Decline

GREENVILLE, S. C.-Due to the
decline in the price of collins and
lower wages for grave diggers one
may die and be buried at cost of
Is to 25 per cent less than a month
ago, according to reductions in en-
balming and burial expenses an
nounced today by the leading under
taking Establishments here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Lock Up President
And Rob the Bank

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct; 5-Four
auto bandits today entered the 6ank
Buffalo, held the bank employees. and
patrons at bay at the point Of re-
yolvers, locked the president Of the
bank in the vault and escaped with
&c 600 in currency
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Airplane Police Spot
Speeders From Air

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 5.-First air
lists in Denver was pronounced
success today following a flight made
over the city by Louis Uland, chief
of the traffic squad. Uland declared
1t was easy to spot" the speeders
from the air.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
Weakened by RevoIts at
!. Home, BoIshevik Forces
] Are Anxious ito Stop Hos
Utilities

4 PARIS, Oct. 6.-Dispatches from
Warsaw and Moscow today announced
that an armistice between Soviet Rus
STA and Poland had been signed. ac-
;cording to the Havas Agency.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
IS
FOUND IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Investiga-
ton SO far has failed to disclose any
connection between Florean Zelenza,
Russian, arrested in Pittsburg with
dynamite in his possession, and the
Wall street bomb outrage, operatives
of the department of justice said to-
day. Further Interrogation of Ze-
lenka and questioning of his ac-
quaintances here may reveal con-
nection,. but the hope is slight, it
was said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
No Connection Shown
Between Suspect and
New York Explosion

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 5.-Florean
Zelenka, Brooklyn, arrested here on
suspicion of connection with the
will be held on charge of illegally
transporting dynamite from one state
to another, Justice department agents
intimated today. Hours of question
ing failed to disclose any connec-
ton between Zelenka and the Wall
street tragedy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
SYSTEM IS
PROPOSED AS REMEDY

CREENVILLE, S. c., Oct s.
For cold blooded, pitiless audacity
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
makes~the ghost of CAPTAIN Kidd en-
vious," declares John l.. McLauri.:
former United States senator and au-
thor of the state warehouse sys-
tenn in South Carolina, in a state
ment to the press in Which~he blames
the federal reserve board for the
present low price of cotton and I'M
favorable conditions in the south,
which he says he considers an "out-
rage of reason and justice" He says
1.-THE federal reserve act itself is a
grand conception, but it was never
expected that bankers alone should
dictate its policies, or that a man
who seems so totally devoid of
practical wisdom as Mr.. Houston
should be secretary of the treasury.
Under his policy, the p rice of cotton
is not to be fixed by the law of sup
ply and demand, but by the federal
reserve board, through its power to
expand and contract credits"
What right have either Secre-
tary Houston or w. P. G. Harding
TO say when prices are too high or
too low" Mr.. McLaurin asks. "The
people of the United States will
never stand for a policy which Will
double The wealth of the rich and
at the same time double the poverty
of the poor. thus repeating on a gi-
gantic scale the crime of 1881,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
RUSSIANS HOLDING POLES.
SAYS MOSCOW REPORT

!, LONDON, Oct. 6.-Russian troops
nave stemmed the Polish advance in
many places and made important
gains themselves, a Moscow wireless
said today.
Eastward from the river Niemen.
u was admitted, the retreat continued
|"according to plan"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-07
RIVER NIEMEN CROSSED.
SAYS POLISH CON1iUNIOJrE

WARSAW. Oct. 6.-"Our advance
guard has crossed the river Nfemen
on the eastern front" the Polish COM
munique said today "A Polesian de-
.nchment has occupied the entire
line of the Ida Rovno railway"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
from Clothes With the Feet.

In Cairo men employed In the ma.
tive tailoring establishments iron
clothes with their feet. Except for
the long handle, the irons are shaped
like an ordinary iat-iron, but are
larger. A solid block of wood rests
on the top Of the iron, and on this
the men place one foot, guiding the
iron in the desired direction by means
of the handle. For the sake of con-
venience, ironing boards are raised
only few inches from the ground,
AID, however strange the method may
seem, the work is done well and ex'
reditiouSly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
Cost of a Pound of Honey.

Few Of us realize what pound or
honey means to the bees who produce
it. To make pound Of clover honey,
bees must take the nectar Of 62,OOO
clover blossoms; and to do this re-
quires 2,750,OO0 visits to the bios
SONS by the bees. In other wo- IS, in
order to collect enough nectar to make
one pound Of honey, bee must 80
from hive to flower and back again
2750,OO0 times. .-....-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
COLEsBuRG.

A gentle shower would be most &C
ceptable at this time.
Miss Hildred Barnhart is in the hos
pital at Dubuque, recovering from the
effects of a recent operation. She
was accompanied to the Key City by
her parents. Mr.. Barnhart returned
home the following day, while Mrs.
Barnhart remained for time
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sheppard OF
Manchester, were callers upon their
Colesburg friends Tuesday.
Rev. w. S. Knight will be the orator
of the day at our annual Harvest
Home Picnic, August 31st. He is pas
tor of the Gratchel Memorial M. D..
Church at Des Moines, and the band
boys are fortunate in securing his SER
vices.
Mrs. J. A. Moreland spent couple
of days in Dubuque with her son. l..
s. Moreland and her daughter, Fannie
Gray
H, C. Snyder, of Earlville, was in
town Saturday looking after the inter
ests of the Camera.
Mrs. Frank McMonigal a former
resident of this vicinity, now making
neT 0Ulu6 LII buUuduS, "dS u oNSoS
of her daughter, Mrs. James Baker
and family, last week and was also
calling upon friends about town. she
is in frail health.
Bert Mcmahon and family were over
from Greeley Sunday, to attend SER
vices at the Catholic church and also
visited relatives.
Mrs. r. H. Bush is still quite ill
her condition remaining about the
same.
Clifford Grimes who is cashier Of the
bank at Upham, North Dakota, Is
spending his summer vacation at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Grimes.
Mrs. Frank Bush submitted to an
operation for goiter, at the hospital
in Dubuque last week, and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Georgia Shaw and son Lester,
were guests of relatives at Oelwein,
the past week.
A number of Colesburg people went
to Guttenburg, Friday, and boarded
the Capital" for an excursion to
McGregor, and return.
Mrs. J. M. Gore of Manchester, ar
rived in the city Tuesday for a Visit
with relatives and friends.
$25 were the proceeds Of the play
and program given by the Camp Fire
Girls, Friday evening
Mrs. ]. B. Schweitert and Misses
Alice Evers and Olive Holthaus re-
turned from a pleasant sojourn or
ten days at Burt, Iowa.
Misses Mae Hogan, Rosadel Taught
and Carol Smith were at home from
Cedar Falls for the week end. They
have one month more Of summer
school.
John F. Smith is confined to his
home with an attack of lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masters OF Marcus,
former residents of photograph, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Learn.
Teddy, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gull, had an operation at
Dubuque, last week for the straight
ening of cross eyes.
Drs. M. E. Dittmer and F. c. Wilson
had professional business at Dubuque
during the week.
The first and second base ball mines
played at Farley and New Vienna,
respectively, Sunday afternoon. The
first team won by a score of SO, and
the second team lost by score OF
SO
Mrs. c. F. Greene of Chicago, is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
Accidental French,

An American lady in Paris wanted
some water, but could not make the
maid understand she wanted it hot.
After several vain attempts, she ex-
planned in disgust: "Sho!" The maid
Frightened up suddenly, went off and
returned with pitcher Of hot water.
1t was not until some time afterward
that the lady learned from friend
that the girl had evidently mistaken
"Sh0!" for "chaud," which is the
French for "hot."-BostOn Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
Fashion Traced to moreau.

The nick in a coat has been puz'
zler to many It is said to date back
to the time Of Napoleon. A general
named Moreau had many followers,
but they were afraid to openly express
sympathy with him. 1t was therefore
agreed to put nick on their coats as
q secret sign. The letter NJ can be
seen in the lapel representing the 1n1'
tial letter Of the generals naEae.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
Her Idea Of It,

Myra had "nrd much ,bont broth.
er's being or ~ on account of cutting
teeth, and a0r"eciating the honor OF
being allowed 20 push his pcrambula-
tor in front of the house she was
o. lite prepared to answer m inquir.
ing woman as to his crying, which she
did thus: "Me thinks him's got q
mad IN, but maybe it's cause him's
hatchin' teef." .,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
Sea sernents Numerous.

There are plenty of sea serpents,
and of all snakes they are the most
venomous. In tropical waters they are
vastly numerous, especially in the In
dian ocean, where they are often seen
literally by hundreds, swimming at the
surface of the water. They are six
to eight feet long, very fierce and will
commonly attack human beings. Their
bodies are fiat, and almost wholly filled
by the lungs. =, .,':
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
HEALING THE SICK
Expected Usual Division.

I have two nephews, who were 40
near the same age they were always
given duplicate presents. For IN.
stance, if one We're given a drum, the
other was given one exactly like IT.
One day their mother presented them
with twin sisters. One of my nephews,
after standing and looking at them
for some time said, "AIOther, which
one do I get ?'-IIXchange
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
ashin Plaster Currency.

The name "shin plaster was applied
to all forms of currency issued by the
United Siutes government during the
Civil war but more especially to the
notes for less than 81. They We're and
arc redeemed i,v the government on
present9 ton. Several m'!ion dollars
of them are still outstanding and are
carried on the national treasury books
as part of tile d, BIT bearing no interest.