davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
. ELY LOSES LAZY MAN.

Anton Perhai aspired to be the laz-
lest man in Ely. He had no pride in
being producer and utterly failed to
support his family. Evidence showed
that, some of the time in summer, the
poor family had only potatoes for food
Perhai whined and declared that he
was too sick to work. Neighbors and
physicians declared that he suffered
only from an aggravated case of lazi.
ness and, possibly, burning ambition
to become prominent member in the
Sons Of Rest. A. discriminating court
sentenced Perhai to the county work.
farm for 80 days. A part Of the money
he earns there will 60 to his suffering
family. If he refuses to work, con.
finement in the solitary by Col. Erick.
son, minus his trousers and a diet OF
stale milk and dry bread, presumably
will make him glad to hustle for Fred
Ward and the kindly old county.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
SNAKE,H0USE IS UNPOPULAR
Cusson Timber Workers Protest at Brutality Of Bosses
Tales Of Red Radicals Faxed Up to Save Faces of q
Bucko Boys With Lumber Company's Officials.

CUSSON, Jan. S.-(Special to the
Virginia and Rainy Lake Company
wish to tell the public, through the
Rip-saw, that they have no fault to
find with the company itself, but they
do find serious fault with some of the
brutal bucko bosses.
There is much talk about dormant
lawlessness, the I. w. w. and red radi-
calism in the North woods. If humane
bosses were universally employed by
the company, 80 per cent of the men
would be satisfied and the company
would save thousands and thousands
of dollars.
When a gang Of recruits arrives in
the night at Cusson, the men are COM
PEELED to sleep on the hard floor Of the
"snakehouse." The next morning, af-
ter being virtually under guard all
night, some bucko boss appears and
orders each man to open up his lug
gage. If any one objects, he most
likely is batted over the head. The
luggage then is tumbled out onto the
ground ana paved over by the COM
panys husky.
Some things are destroyed by the
searchers and others disappear, never
to get back to the owner. Clothing
often looks good to brutal company
bully and, Of course, whiskey is seized
and eventually may be expected to find
its way down the thirsty throat Of the
bucko boss. .- ..- .-.z -.-
Frank Gilmore, superintendent of
woodswork, is very obnoxious to tim
Der workers. Charles Lowe, walking
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
BANKRUPTCY FOR SCHAIBLY
After Adventures Before Referee the West End Wesley Has
Complied With Federal Law and Now Is Eligible for
Final Discharge from Financial Kelley Cure.

Any time between now and the tenth
of next September, Rev. John George
Schaibly, alias Schaible, can be dis.
charged from bankruptcy.
The West End Wesley already has
been declared bankrupt by the fed
eral authorities. A petition in bank
ruptcy was filed early last August. In
that petition, the reverend gentleman
Swore that he owed something like
$1,000, chiefly to confiding citizens
and corporations in Ohio and Kentucky.
He also maintained that his household
goods, valued at $500, and his library,
valued at $3.50, were exempt under the
law.
The case of Rev. Mr.. Schaibly came
before w. o. Pealer, referee, who duly
adjudged the petitioner to be bank
rupt. Kathleen Walsh was appointed
trustee to safeguard the assets Of said
bankrupt. She filed bond in the sum
of $50, said bond being signed by H.
D. Bullard and w. E. Wright, evident
ly a couple of Good Samaritans.
September 10, the referee ordered
that no final meeting of creditors be
held, there being no assets and, at the
same time, discharged the trustee. The
papers in the case then were returned
to the clerk of the U. s. district court
and the referee allowed statutory
fee of SIS.
Rev. Mr.. Schaibly's financial struc-
ture began to tumble on his head last
summer, when several local lawyers
vainly tried to collect claims for q
nobby suit and borrowed money, said
claims coming from the historic state
Of Ohio. When the Schaiblian hand
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10

Earl Gonyea recently came danger
ously near dying as result of neglect
and brutal disregard Of his physical
condition by Supt. Erickson out at
Fred Wards famous county workfarm.
Earl Gonyea laid in an uncomfort-
able bunk, in an unheated dormitory,
for eight long, weary, distressing days
without medical attention. During that
period, he was fed three times day
with only cup of stale skim-milk and
two small pieces Of dry bread, or an
occasional change to a couple of Mad
am Erickson's famous rubberoid pan
cakes.
The prisoner was denied his clothing
and his weakness, coupled with the ex'
treme cold late in November and early
in December, made it impossible to 60
to the toilet.
Earl Gonyea, late prisoner at the
county workfarm, laid in his bunk TO,
eight long, dangerous days without a
passage Of the bowels.
When the matter came to Fred
Wards attention, the boy was suffer,
ing with dangerous obstruction OF
the bowels. He was taken to the poor
farm and, soon after, was rushed to
St Luke s hospital. There DR.. Robert
Graham s skill saved the boys life, but
it was close shave.
When Earl Gonyea reached the hos.
pital, his abdomen was badly bloated
and peritonitis had set in. Rectal in
iectiOns failed to evacuate the bowels
and to remove the obstruction. Oil by
way of the mouth and stomach was re-
peatedly administered until the OBJ
structed intestinal canals were opened
the inflammation subdued, the boy
brought back to safety and then a
fairly normal physical condition.
These statements are the result Of q
Rip-saw inspector personal interview
in the hospital with Earl Gonyea, an
interview with DR.. Robert Graham and
a written statement by former pris
oner at the workfarm, who took deep
interest in Gonyea's case.
Earl E. Gonyea, aged about 2l years
a clerk at the Mckay hotel and having
parents at West Duluth, was arrested
Nov. 1S by officers Cavanaugh and
McKenna, in a local hotel, with one
Caroline Smith, alleged to be a stool
pigeon for Policewoman Tyler, in Su
perior.
Both the boy and the girl pleaded
guilty to a statutory charge on Nov
49, The girl was sent to the Industrial
home for girls for IS days and Gonyea
was sentenced to the county farm for q
similar length of time.
1t is alleged that Gonyea felt phys
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10

did not reach forth the desired coin OF
the realm in settlement of the claims
the local lawyers hailed him into court
compelling him to do some heavy swear
ing as to alleged facts in the case
Eventually, judgments were secured
but court officers failed to uncover
tangible assets and made returns &C.
eordingly.
To escape'the buffetings Of creditors
lawyers and court officers, Rev. John
George Sehaibly, alias Schaible, took
asylum in the law offices Of Messrs
Mccoy & Hansen, who responded to
his calls for succor by drawing up a
petition in bankruptcy, thereby stop.
ping any harassing by the heather. The
liabilities of the ecclesiastic aggregated
nearly $1,000, being owed to a dozen
or so creditors.
Any time, now, that court and cred
itors permit, Rev. John George Schaib.
ly, alias Schaible, can secure his dis.
charge from bankruptcy and be as a
newly born babe in the cold financial
world.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
M'CUSICK KEEPS DUMP AT LUCKNOW
Dh Dan" Maintains Sinful Became Peeved and
Ran Away to RanieMdm St. ChnMcCuk Manages Salon Of Sin
Buda Radosovich Gets Beautifully Beaten Up. -

BUHL, January 9.-(Special to the
Rip-saw. Like Robert Bruce and the
little ant, Dan McCusick believes in
trying again and again if his dumps Of
low moral endeavor are kicked over by
the sheriff or indignant citizens.
But there's a wide difference be-
tween Dan McCusick and Robert Bruce.
The latter tried again and again so as
to save his beloved Scotland. McCu-
sick tries again and again for the pur-
pose Of making money out Of low moral
endeavor and breaking the laws. which
is about the same as Haunting the dear
old flag.
The American Legion is strong
against Haunting the flag, therefore
its members, especially Col. Warren E.
Greene, might do worse than to take
Dan McCusick's case in hand, but
that's another story.
In the devilish old days, before Muir
nian and Murphy took the municipal
helm, Dan McCusick was quite active
out near the end of the Woodland car
line. When friends and protection
failed him there, as a result of the
passing of the Silberstein regime, Dan
McCusick girded up"~his loins, loaded
up his "stock' and hied himself to the
Mesaba range, where the insiders con-
temptuously call Duluth the City of
Virtue. But that another story, too.
The long suffering public will remem-
Der how one of Dan McCusick's dumps
was raided on the Miller Trunk road
few months ago by sheriff Magic and
a bunch Of brave deputies. Old Dan
was not at home, therefore there was
no resistance, shooting or bloodshed.
Madam McCusick gave up after tiny
little bluff. There were all kinds of
weapons on the premises and it is be-
lieved that had Dan, the Disciple of
Low Moral Endeavor, been at home he
would have tried to give an exhibition
of John Dietz at Cameron Dam.
"Dare-devil DAM was not at home,
therefore the sheriff and. his deputies
had the freedom of the McCusick
premises. They found huge hoard of
hops, sugar, raisins, together with
tanks, big copper worm and every ia
cility for turning out moonshine whis-
ky in large quantities, all contrary to
laws of county, state and nation.
That raid gave Dan McCusick black
eye, but far failed to knock him out
When he lost that advanced trench in
his battle for low moral endeavor, he
retreated to his bomb-proof at Luck
now, just outside the formerly bibu-
lous little burg Of Buhl.
Out there at Lucknow, the bottle
Scared Dan maintains redlight dump
with stimulating accessories, to which
sinful folk pilgrim from far and near
in their desire to act shamefully.
This Lucknow dump is presided over
by that famous underworld beauty, Yer
ME st. Clair-Me Cusick. Dams lawfully
welded wife, there queens it over as
hard-boiled and as ancient a bunch of
sinful sirens as ever gathered in stock
ade or under redlight roof. If any law.
less aggregation on the entire map can
excel this collection of daring danes
in parting Hunkies from their coin,
government reports as yet make no
mention of it.
Bold boys who have dared to enter
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
ACCUSED POLICEMEN
ARE GIVEN tHEARING
Upheaval in Safety Department
Subsidies and Madam Smith
Materially Weakens.

The upheaval in Duluth g police de-.
partment was interesting while it last
ed, but it failed to have the run that
the McKinnon case is having in Supe-
riOr.
The civil service commissioners met,
but Mrs. Smith was very vague, in
definite and inclined to indulge in gilt
tering generalities. Some of the police
men admitted that they had taken
touches at Madam 8 hands in the West
hotel, but only once or twice or three
times and that, even then, she did ask
them to taste her tipple and like Adam,
they did taste. <" y"
Detective Herman Toewe and Patrol
men Conrad Lading, F. A. Harding,
Frank Lake, Charles J. Stahl, and J. G.
Westerlund were exonerated, the
charges against them being dismissed
It took Secretary 0'Donnell two
hours to get Madam Smith to fasten
anew her original charges on fifteen
other policemen. Much: Of her talk
was about her business losses and trou.
bles as a result Of being raided by
Cavanaugh and McKenna.
Detective A. v. Youngberg admitted
that he had had a few drinks at the
West, but that they came from room
er and not from Madam Smith. Dea
con John Roberg confessed that he had
one little tiny drink there but, from
the, sad look on his honest face, it evi
IDENTIFY was not big enough a drink to
make his toes tickle. Roberg blamed
Fred Dahl for leading him astray that
one time.
Detective James L. Bradley also
cleared his conscience by confessing
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
A WELCOME DIVIDEND.

When William Schaefer smashed up
the Mortgage Security company OF
Minneapolis, together with thirteen
small banks, about year ago, the
Merchants and Miners State Bank at
Tower closed up.
Just in time for Christmas present
the first dividend was received the last
week in December. It amounted to 25
per cent, a sum of $32,032.94. Smaller
dividends are expected later and the
stockholders are held liable for double
the par. value of their stock.
The bank building remains vacant
and the fixtures have been sold and
moved to q bank in southern Mime.
sofa.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10

that he had few snorts in the West
hotel but he declared that the quantity
he drank had been greatly exagger-
ated. Mrs. Smith had alleged that Ro-
berg and Bradley licked up a whole
quart of the precious stuff at one
visit.
Madam Smith stuck to her story that
Sergt. Jimmy Woods sold her six quarts
at the knockdown price Of So a quart.
He denied the allegation and defied the
alligator.
Griniger, Weber, Mahlen, ,Nesgoda
and Huber denied that they ever had
tippled at Madam Smith 8 wayside inn.
John Link was prepared to show his
Good Templar' 3 card to prove that
booze never, never had passed his lips,
there or elsewhere, but he was not
asked to support his general denial
with evidence.
LeBeau, Vanwick and Woods testi-
fled that they had sternly refused
drinks offered by Madam Smith.
Young Jerry Gleason, when asked to
plead, exclaimed:
"Wather, cold wather's the drink for
me,
| But wine for the tremblln' de-
| bauchee.'
Those sentiments seemed to satisfy
the commissioners as to Jerry's virtue
and innocence.
| McKenna declared that the night he
helped raid Madam Smiths happy no.
tel she offered him booze, but that he
sternly refused to fall for her blandish'
ments.
The long and somewhat bubbling ses
sion was greatly enjoyed by the citi
zens there assembled. The civil ser
vice commissioners have promised te
hand down their decision as to the fif
teen policemen but, up to the time
these lines are written, no decision has
been promulgated, as Uncle William
Harwood might say.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
A MAMMOTH TURKEY.

Frank Passard displayed Christmas
turkey at Grand Rapids that weighed
35 pounds when alive. After being
dressed, it brought upwards of $1S.
Mrs. R. D. Bilodeaa parted with enough
real money to acquire the fowl for her
Christmas feed at hotel Pokegemaa The
ecord-breaking fowl was raised by A.
e. Marvel, of Pokegema Lake, and full
credit for the marvel belongs to him.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
FOXES FROM VERMONT.

M. B. Semmelroth, who conducts a
OK farm at Deer Lake, tributary to
Grand Rapids, recently received five
silver gray foxes from Southgate, vt.
The shipment was valued at $4,000.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
VACANT WILL NOT BECOME
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
MOMENTOUS DECISION PARALYZING SOLAR PLEXUs
BLOW TO EIGHTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS =,

Able and Popular Jms Strongest Candidate Republicans
Could Run-Edtor Hitchcock, Of Hibbng Favoraby
Mentioned Congressman Carss Will Seek Second Term
Speculation as to Acceptabity Of Carss to Nonpart
san League Whispers Of Dark Horse Possbilty-Sop-
ping Wet Boomers Sore on Big Proctor Man. .~4.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10

FITTINGLY NAMED.
"I hear that they have established
home for telephone operators
"And what do they call its'
EListen Inn. .D-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10

Some prose writer's have gone from
bad to verse.-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10
Earl G0NYEA NEARLY dies
ATTHE COUNTY WORKFARM
PRISONER ISOLATED EIGHT DAYS In COLD ROOM
WITHOUT PROPER FOOD, CLOTHING OR DOCTOR.

Sick Boy Fed on Skm-mik and Dry Bread-Supt Erickson
Visits Prisoner Twice in Eight Days-Cold and Weak
ness Keep Sufferer from Toilet for Eight DaysDanger
Gus Intestinal Obstruction Causes Fred Ward to Rush
Victim to St. Luke's Hospita-Skill and Care Save
Bows Lie-Now Out on Parole
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-10

Continued on page two.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
MERRITT OIL CORPORATION

unaffff'F fHftdrnd No ; ~ 1itef, helng
fuenff NFf cents f-arl uHt ehafFi has oeei
DECLARED raYshIn November ~. it-n, -
sfarkhaidera ~ record ~ tle close ~ hnai-
rsas Ocfnhsr Do. ip1u.
Tho Transfer baoks 90 rof close
CItRE~,r D. mrs.
nssfsf crftfnaa. Trr1fnfTf'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CURB PRICES MOVE
TO LOWER LEVELS
Descent Is Irregular After Re-
alizing Following Strength
at Opening.

Prices for curb securities moved yes
,erday irregularly to lower levels. Profit
taking sales after the opening when
strength was displayed in numerous
ssues. sent values downward. and al
though some buying appeared in few
scattered stocks AZ their low levels later
III the session. prices at the close gem
orally were well below Tuesdays final
quotations. The Standard oil group and
few independents, which have moved
steadily forward in recent sessions, We're
the centre of the selling movement, al
though pressure broadened to a few in
dustrials toward the late trading.
Standard OH of Indiana declined
thirty points from it's early high. with
subsequent small recovery. Losses in
he rest Of the group ranged rom five
20 about ten points. Midwest Refining fell
several points from It's opening. and small
losses were reported in most South
American oils. international Petroleum
started with n strong tone but was heavy
after the first hour. Homer stocks were
slightly lower.
Industrials were rather dun and frac-
;ional losses were recorded in some more
active shares.
There was little change in the bend
trading
Total sales and range Of prices fol-
low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
ADD ISSUES TO BIG BOARDS.
New York stock Exchange Gov
crnors Extend Trading List.

Eleven applications for listing Of So
curities. four OF which represented stocks
not heretofore traded In on the New
York stock Exchange. were accepted by
the governing committee OF the ex-
change In it's meeting yesterday. Those
issues will be admitted TO trading to-day.
The new stocks which were admitted 20
the list were those OF the Atlas Tack
CORPORATION. the submarine Boat Cor
poration the white oil Corporation and
the Alliance Realty Company. The re-
naming seven applications represented
additional shares Of issues heretofore
traded IN on the big board. The stocks
admitted were as follows:
Submarine Boat Corporation. 765. s20
shares of capital stock OF no par value .
Invinclble oil Corporation, $4,000 OF
additional capital stock of $50 par
value Loew's. Inc, 1895 shares Of adli-
tional capital stock of no par value
Kely-Springhed Tire Company. s2.050.-
$50 OF additional common stock OF s25
par value Alliance Realty Company.
$4,000. 600 of capital stock Of 500 par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

rN,Irtt as AID ELECTRIC 60.
IIe~I rHIfrRRFD DIVIDEND No %
oNitsfNAf rutFFNRfD DIVIDEND No. -
IfF f.Er af Goa terry dlvidefn OF $3.50 per
nr.Eiral i'rtferfsd CAPITAL Stock ~ the Com
pam rll D. paid ou November ~. 1920, -
NhHfrhnllFfN 20 r.Uurd ~ close % bushes
October o.. ts.n The transfer books win
no. a. closed AM checks wiii b. mailed frcli
ne office &C. fhr Ni.ipnnf lu t~ie tn reach
efrr thaifnrs al fl fHtf fhtv au nnyahio
a. d. upClSfNrifA MGR.
Vice lfvHlae and rri.afuryr
rar Pa 1rlsco, ralifofnia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Trans Atlantic Coal Co.

Regular monfniy dividend % iss Tor
ntnuih ~ November. 1880. due and
payable Neremn~r -, fN-o, 20 stock
tailefa ~ record up 20 and Including
tsfabff ~. 1920. ~ n. erEES.
fruHfnf ~. n 81, ~ W. Washing
tar. ~. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
NrM YnnK sTArr noNps.

Form. Rate and Maturity. 1854. AK About.
Coupon avs. Jan, 1894. JOS ipa 80
Registered aus. Jan, 1894, lnl lw 80
Coupon AIS. Sept, 1895. Los lW -.
Registered 8iss. sept. 1865 i09 iua 40
Coupon 4tls. March, 1885. pIis lm 40
Registered 4iss. March, 1855. % lp 80
Coupon AS. jan, 1885. ... pa lW -.
Registered as. Jan, 1862. ol 100 50
Coupon AIS Jan, ia41. .... elA lon 80
Registered Az. Jan. 1919. 81 lon . 4 ~
Coupon A. 1907, J. J..s - ~ 80
Regis ~. ioGO-7. !. j.. - - 80
Coupon As laSs-6s. NJ :. Ha ~ 80
Regis 4s. in5sG7. ". -. % Hf as
Coupon g.. Jan.. 1915. ..... 90 ..-.
Registered g. Jan. 1856. 81 s--s
Coupon g.. Jan, 1872. ...,. nA
Registered q. Jan. iQi.. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Columbia Graphophone Mfg. Co.

DIVIDEND on PltEFENRED STOCK No. 4
DIVIDEND on COMMON STOCK No. II
The hoaru % Directors OF tho above
named Company. ~ a meeting held October
lH fp2u dscla rod tine following quarterly
dividends on he Preferred and Common
stock % The Company. payable on January
I. 1921, 60 atuc kholders OF record AT the
close ~ business 90. December 10. 1920.
(al A dividend " si.55 ON each share 81
as A dlvidsnd Of so.2s on each share Of
Common stock.
fcl a dividend ~ 'he rate ~ : shares ~
Ccmnlpn stock on every 100 shares of Com
mon stofk outstanding.
The transfer books viii not be closed.
TIE above dividends on Common Stock
payable ONLY on Common Stock authorized
and rl'aiHnalng On December 10. 1910. under
the Certificate ~ Incorporation 81 the Com
PAM. o. nWrnded August -. 1919.
g. w. WOpDROP. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
r.innANKs-soRsr REroRrs.

20 Fairbanks. Morse a co report not
profits. after tayeH and charges ~
s2.Sss.02s. aEainu 81 eos.3ao in tHe cof
responding 1919 period Set saief ~
the nine months were y1e.59s.Gt4.
against 20.2i0.ssG in 1919. and expenses
S2i.si1.iot. against tis.sse. ies. Dcpre.
citation charges. taxes &c.. aggregate
ti.4S9.25o. against ss52.39s. isaving not
profit for the period n sgsos $50. Pre-.
ferred dividends totalied fa0.00o. uisk-
ing the final surplus for The three guar.
ters s2.SiS.3ao. against t1..9G.sa5 In the
corresponding 1919 period
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

value: Atlas TarE Corporation. gs. npo
shares % NJ par value white on Cor.
poration. gsi.s sos shares ~ capital ntock
OF no par value Dome Mlnfa Company
Ltd. s7ss.S7o 81 additional capital stock
OF $40 par value Tobacco Products Cor.
poration. $500 900 az additional common
stock OF fi00 par value General Motors
dated Cigar Corporation. isso0 addition.
al shares % common stock of no par
value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
FOREIGN BONDS

550oo Berlin 4a...... 1885, 1874 1888
$1,000 Christiania S. 20 ges M
$4,000 Cologne ts... 1855 t5h 1874
fA3OOO Denmark 81 i0Oh iOOk 1904
5000 Frankfort A. iT4 IN iTil
5000 German % n IA IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
BID AND ASKED QUOTATION
\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..

To the following prices accrued interest IL
10 DO added In every ease:
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

pnErTRuEp DIVIDEND 80 ~.
a nuartrfiF NlNllrnd ~ one Dollar. seven
fY.ffFH rFrfs Nti.fii per share wiil b. paid
NuvfnItfF fnlh. 1879. % Preferred s,oet
nfiafff ~ fnrurd nt me close ~ business
NurtfnNrf pfN 1890
CuMNuN niNfnEND ~. a.
H1lAwFrtY dividend ~ Two Doiiars
4. CO.. ~ share uin 30 paid December sti.
iHtft fn NurunHrn sfof snoiasrs ~ record az
ere close ~ taNfnFHe November lin. ia10
~ a. HWAfTX. Treasurer.