davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
CL0DS THROWN ON CASKET
OF OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN
Corporation Commission Abolishe.
fFetGht Clnssfficntions for All
brands or Liuuorn

Bur!al certificates were issued yes
terday by the state Corporation Com.
mission Tor the interment Of John Bar.
oyer Virginia railways is concerned.
The commission entered an order
eliminating from the Virginia freish,
ZION, Class l.. applying to ale.
ing 20 whisky. wine. brandy, gin, ruin,
efordLaiS and bitters in bulk or barrels.
nm IN class Will hereafter apply instead
OF lass T., embracing also ginger ale
IN carload lots and mixed carloads OF
ginger ale and mineral water,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
OFFICERS OF GREAT WAR
WILL FORM ORGANIZATION
Meeting VIII he Held on january 20
by Commissioned Men
From Richmond,

Plans are going forward under the
chairmanship of Lieutenant Colonel
John A: Nelson. 1909 West Franklin
street for tho organization of a Rich
nond chartcr of the american Off
GERS of the Great War"
A meeting for this purpose will be
held on January %. TO which all COM
missioned officers of the army, navy
and marine corps are invited
II is stated that eligibility for mem
bership is not dependent on length OF
service or the capacity in which ser
vice was given. Officers of every rank
from second lieutenant TO general and
from ensign to admiral will he well
coined and viii have equal voice in the
conduct of the society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
REPORT q NEW MEASLES
+ CASES HERE YESTERDAY
On1cin,s Believe MnnS Children HIVE
= Been Exposed TO Disease
ls&...r in Rich nODu.

:. New measles cases reported yeStor-
day brought the total up to lilo last
night In all. Twenty-Five now cases
were reported yesterday. six cases
were discharged and nncty-nine were
continued over under quarantine.
:. The now outbreak OF measles. which
two weeks. only a few cases beng re-
ported daily. leads officials to believe
that TN. children exposed to the con-
tagion by those first having it were
numerous. Practically all OF the cases
reported arc confined to Church ljill
and the eastern liStrict OF tic city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
CONTINUE SOLDIERS HOME
Extension of Possension provIdcd 10,
IN Diii Proposed I'm House OF
DctcEatrs

Extension OF the time when posses
sion and contro. Of propcrtv owncd
BY +. l.. Lee Camp. No. 1. Confcdcra,e
Veterans. conveyed TO the State OF
appropria ton TO the Confederate SOL
diers' Home is provided for in a b,ll
Introduced in the House by Delegates
Fulltr, OF Richmond. and holland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Hearing OF charge OF discrimination
COMPANY. oncratnE in Hopeweli. before tho
State Corporation Comm iSs!on. resulted YES
terlay afternoon in the company being
given until February I. in which 10 mako
its rate. uniform. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

There will be spcca, meeting OF tho
financo Committee tonight s O'clock
when consideration OF tho docket viii be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Members OF the woman's Auxiliary or
Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church viii
nave dinner at their church house. ssi
west FRANKLIN Street. Friday at $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Dove Lodge. n T.. and a. NJ, will hold
a, special meeting at $50 O'clock tonight
Fcllowcraft will bc given at the meeting
TO several candidates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Edwin r Tucker and William q rur-
EssS, partners and traders in tho Richmond
Welding and Cutting Works filed "A t,cti-
ton OF bankruptcy yesterday Their liabiii-
ties amounted to tl.o2o.69. and their credits
70 moro than $1,000, exact amount ,in.
known. In materials and debts owed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Department OF Justice officials have re-
cciSeu authority to arrest interstate auto
inc R,chm9nd police TO do this a con.
held yesterday toHsards This end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
DR.. THOMAS URGES LEAGUE
eryn Mawr Head Addresses Large
MEETING Of Trust Co. Men

Prominent speakers addressed more
than 800 general agents and employees
of the providrnt Life and Trust co. Of
Philadelphia at the annual dinner of
the company given last night in the
ball room Of the Bellevue Stratford.
Asa s. Wing, president, was toastmas-
ter.
The principal address Of the evening
was delivered by DR.. NJ Carey Thomas
president Of Bryn Wawr College, Doctor
Thomas, who recently returned from a
tour of the world, made a strong plea
for entrance into the League of Ma.
tions by the United States.
The league" said doctor Thomas,
'is the worlds only hope for perma-
ncnt peace. The league is in operation
now and working with considerable
measure Of success. BY not joining il.
the United States will lose the prestige
Ii gained in the world war. IL this
country does go in. its power and
wealth will give it prepondcrancc In tho
councils of the nations, regardless Of
voting and other tpchnicaities. It is
the great moral power Of America that
will count above all else"
Should the United States persist in
its attitude Of aloofness. Doctor Thomas
added. then the only alternative in :
suring stabilized international condi-
tions would be "a thorough under
standing with Great Britain
League or no league" she said,
''the fate of this country is bound up
with that of Great Britain"
An address was also delivered by
| Thomas b. Donaldson, state insurance
commissioner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
R.R.'SSTAND ALONE,
SAYS ATTERBURY
Y. S. Leaves Roads to Sink or
Swim as Best They May
Under Fixed Rates
SPEECH AT HARRISBURG

Harrisburg. Sept. 2o.--General w.
w. Attcrbury, vice president in charge
OF operation Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road system, addressing the members Of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
~ luncheon today. discussed the rail
road situation.
Tine transportation act" hc said.
'is the most important piece Of lcgis-
lation regarding railroads over passed
In this country and. with the possible
exception Of the Federal Reserve act =,
1t Is probably the most important eco.
nonic enactment vt anv kind ever
adopted by our government.
THE governments guarantee expired
on September |. and all railroads in
the country are now absolutely dcrcnd-
ent for their prosperity and snlvcncy
upon what they can actually earn out
OF the rates fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission md with the
tr' "hich may now offer.
Here lot inc correct misapprchpn
sion which has gained currency even
among men otherwise usually we'll IN
formed. I refer to the supposition that
the transportation act guarantees every
railroad minimum return. Tho net
created no guarantees whatever. save
the temporary one which expired Sep
tembcr |. Nor do the provisions Of tho
act regarding the making Of rates have
any relation whatever to the amount Of
stock or other securities issued. "
Mr.. Attcrbury said that the Interstate
Commerce Commission fixed rates under
which the railroads are left to compete
with each other and TO sink or swim as
best they may.
1T Is the express purpose of the
transportation act to retain competition
and the spirit Of enterprise which II
enEendcrS.' he continued.
''Therc is no coddling Of the railroads
In the transportation act. There are no
charities or subsidies. There are no
comforting guarantees for weary or dis
cournged managcmcnts to fall back
upon.
American railroad transportation is
today its cheapest commodity. gauged
by days labor. Conversely the money
received for mile of transportation
will buy loss Of labor or commodities
thon ever before.
''Thc naturalization of the rail
roads, through the national agreements
and national boards of adjustment. is
on the cards at the present moment. and
to my mind. is one of the most i'm =
portant questions now before the pub
lie. The labor leaders themselves dc
not deny what they have in mind in
fact they are perfectly frank about it.
Mr.. Attcrbury said the Pennsylvania
Railroad. since the government rcin
Quished control. has made real progress
toward return to former standards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
LEGION Of VALOR
TO FIGHT UNREST
Commander Tells Delegates to
Teach Foreigners Not to
Cause Trouble
CONVENTION AT THE SHORE

Atlantic City. Sept. 29.--"One of the
first duties we owe foreigners seeking
citizenship in our land is tn teach them.
with our language. that freedom does
not mean unbridlcd license" George W.
Brush. of Brooklyn, national comman- =
der, declared Yesterday in opening the
annual convention Of the Army and
Navy Legion of Nalor Of the L. 8. A.,
at the Marlborough Blenhcim Hotel.
Every one of his auditors was the
posscssor Of a medal Of honor awarded
for heroism in battle on land or sea.
Husky young fighting men who
starred at Chateau Thierry, in the
Argonnp Forest or elsewhere on the
western front. sat with grizzled veterans
of the Civil and Spanish American wars
and the Philippine Insurrcction for the
legion which prior to that time was
comprised wholly of Congressional
Medal Of Honor holders. two years ngo
changed its name and its constitution to
take in the Distinguished Service Cross
men OF the world war.
"One of the most serious problems
that confrontS us as nation is the dis =
turbance and unrest in our Industrial
and economic lifc.' said the commander.
AT such time the anarchistic, crimi
nal and dislOyal elements see their op =
portunity and disseminate dangerous
doctrines resulting in fragrant viola
tionS of law, such as the recent bomb
explosion in New York city. Such or e
ganiSations a. ours should do everything
possible to cOunteract these influences
by emphasizing at all times that this
is n government of and by law. and that
the teaching of doctrines inimical to our
form Of government will not be toler
ated. We have no room for any ism in
this country; no loyalty to any flag but
the Stars and Stripes.
'Those who come to us from foreign
lands are welcome IL they come pur
posing to become n part of us and to
work with us for a common prosperity
no others should be accorded the privi
| leges and blessings of the best form OF
government in the world.
Several PennSylvanIans were included
among the members for whom the con
vention sounded taps. They were
George w. Walton, Oxford. Pa. ; Fran
els NJ. Cunningham, Ohiopylc, Pa.
Thomas W. Bradley. Walden. y. Y.
Noble d. Preston. Philadelphia: Pit
B. Harrington. Walpella. ILL.,. ; Linn {
Shepherd. Lakeside. o.. James Sned
den. Wichita Kan. Robert Somers
Annapolis William II. Surlcs, Eas
Liverpool. O.; Walfrcd Wcisbogle
Brooklyn: George u. Sidman. Philadel
phia; Horatio c. King. brooklyn, anC
Frank y. Whitman, East Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
MISSING JERSEYMAN FOUND
w. II. BOUCHER, Of MasonvllIe, Is
Victim Of Nervous Collapse

Mount Holly. y. j., Sept. 2a.--wil-
liam Ii. Bougher. of Masonville. who
disappeared from his home August II 1.
has returned home. 1t develops that he
has been the victim of nervous break
down that caused loss of memory. as
was thought by his family when no rea =
son for his leaving home could be fig
urcd out.
Mr.. BOUCHER says that after he left
Masonville he landed in Philadelphia
and went from there TO New York,
where, with stranger. he shipped to
Boston. Later they went by boat to
Portland. Me. where they obtained EN-
ploymcnt and were sent to Sebomook,
at the end Of Moosehead lake. to labor in
II lumber camp.
Mr.. Bougher's memory improved later
and when he realized who he was he
wrote to his family. His son. Roy c,
Boughcr. went to the Maine woods and
brought his father home. Mr.. BOUCHER
suffers to some extent from the effects
of his experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
GOSSIP OF ..
THE STREET

The banking community is keeping q
close weather eye on the Boston situa-
ton. It is generally regarded as local
condition and it Is felt that the influences
and circumstances do not exist in other
large financial centers Of the country
The, runs which have been experienced
by the institutions at the Hub were due,
In part. to the unthinking and emotional
depositor. A contributing cause also
was the dangerously high interest rate
some Of these institutions offered in
their campaign for boosting up the de-
post account. There is also psyche
logical side to the question associated
with the increasing number of uncm-
ployed in the Bay State.
1T will be rectlled," said an official
OF one Of the large local institutions
yesterday, in commenting on the Boston
financial situation, that about eight
or nine months ago considerable discus
sion was heard regarding the whole
sale liquidation Of Liberty and Victory
bonds by the labor element. 1t was
later foSnd that many Of these people,
who had been guilty Of living beyond
their means. found the only way 20
meet both ends was in sacrifice of their
federal bond holdings. L. ing opinion,
this same cxtravagant style of living is
in part responsible for the heavy with =
drawal of deposits from many Of the
Boston trust companies. Such action
being further accentuated by reason of
the large number of unemployed as a
result Of the closing down or reduction
of operations by the wool and cotton
mills IN the East
''From the information received from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
SHEPHERDS PICK PHILA. MAN
Charles E. Goodwin Nominated for
Supreme Commander OF Lodge

Reading. Pa. Sept. 90. - Nonina
tions Of officers and Of next annual
meeting place took most of yesterday =
session of the supreme lodge Of the
Shepherds Of bethlehem. Atlantic
City. Philadelphia, New York. Syra-
cuse. New Haven. Washington and
( Icy, n. Y. were mentioned for the
next convention.
With no opposition for supreme com
mander or vice supreme commander,
Charles r. Goodwin. of Philadelphia.
was nominated for the first office and
Anna c. Armstrong, of Camden. y.
j.. for the second.
Special interests centcred in the Of
fees of supreme marshal ana supreme
scribe, with Frank Mulhcrr. Of New
Haven: Charles 4. +. Rath. Philadcl-
phia. and Alexander Scherer. Philadel-
phia. aspirantS for supreme marshal.
the first stepping stone TO supreme
scribe.
For supreme scribe, William II. Hall
and Charles f. Carr. of Camden, are
the candidates. with a strong tendency
toward the election of Mr.. Hall, whose
wife, Eva \. Wyckoff Hall. has just
completed n term as supreme scribe
Other nominations are supreme chap
lain. Mary WhitCtield. New York; aide
TO chaplain. CatharinP Farrell. New
Haven inside guard. Sara c. Sawdon
Wilmington. Del. outside guard, Mae
Ceder. Philadelphia Ada Vile. Jersey
City: Verna Denver, Wilmington. Del {;
Elizabeth Mcdowell. New Haven :
Anna NJ Brown. New Haven, and
Peter II. Hartman, Orange, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
BRlTONS HERE TOMORROW
English Business men to Be Guests
of City

The British delegates to the Imperial
Council of Commerce. held in Toronto,
Can, all Of last week. will visit this city
tomorrow as the guests Of the Philu
delphia Chamber Of Commerce.
The executive committee has ar
ranged for luncheon at the Union
Ieague, at which will take place gen
eral discussion of international trade
matters.
The members Of the council coming to
Philadelphia are Is follows: 4, J. Hob
son. president; the Hon. Sir Thomas
Mackcnzic. cx-primc minister and high
commissioner; J. y. Alton, president ~
the Dcrb, Chamber Of C"mmcrr" W.
L. RusSeil. vice president of tn" GlaS-
gov Chamber Of Commerce; +. J
Tornpsctt, Exeter Chumb"r Of Com
mcrcr. Y Swiuborn" Shcldrakc. editor
Tradc Times Supplement; II. NJ Dan d.
woody. secretary of the Association ~
British Chamber, Of Commvrcc.
At the conclusion Of their visit the
delegates will leave for Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

Boston" he continued, 81 do not
believe any Of the more stable institu-
tions is affected, but the trouble lies
more directly among the newer in
stitutions or those who have been Of
fering unsafe large interest rates for
new deposits. Some of the trust COM
panics offered as much as ) per cent.
IL simply cannot be done without soon
getting into trouble. Neither can it
be done with any margin of safety at
per cent.
Hard to Sell Goods
The chief obstacle encountered by the
wholesale merchant and manufacturer
ut the moment Is to find ready market
for his goods. A striking illustration
Of the existing condition was given yes
tcrday by a prominent cloth manufac-
turer at one Of the prominent down
town banks.
Commenting upon his inability to find
a common price level. he said that he
had stock Of approximately $1,000
600 of cloth. which he planned to sell
at the cost Of the raw material.
al figured" he said. that could
afford to lose the manufacturing cost
Of these goods by offsetting such loss
against the profits made In the last
three years under high ruling prices.
Accordingly. notified the trade of my
offering of the output at n price. which
I stated would figure out about the cost
Of the raw material. To my surprise,
my offer was not accepted. To the
contrary. I discovered there was really
no market for the cloth at all.
Undoubtedly. the same experience has
been encountered by other manufac-
turing concerns. especially those di.
rectly or indirectly connected with the
woolen or cotton industry. Just how
such a condition can continue Is only
conjecture. Unless there is speedy
change there can be only the one result
and that will be a general shutting down
Of manufacturing concerns.
Norwegian Bonds Quickly Taken
The quick absorption of the $50, 900, =
900 Norwegian loan came in for consid =
erablc comment in local bond houses
yesterday afternoon. The forma! Offer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
SLAYER GETS II YEARS
penounces Sentence Because Of
Another Defendants Acqulttal

Media. Pa. Sept. 90. - As the pun
i>hment for the part hc played in the
murder of Vincent Popiel. Chester
!iitney driver. in the fall of 1919. Jerome
X. alias Rcd" Hcarnc. Of Atlanta
Ga. was yesterday sentenced to the
Eastern Penitcntiary for term Of eight
to twelve years. H"arnc was found
guilty OF murder in the second dcSrc"
the sentence.
When IIearne heard his sentence he
became enraged and before he was taken
back to his prison cell he denounced his
sentence because William Biddle who
was tried recently on the same charge,
was acquitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
p. r. r. Association Elects

The Mutual beneficial Association "a
the Pennsylvania Railroad Employees.
holding their animal meeting in the as
scmbly room of the Chamber of Com
mcrce yesterday. elected these officers ::
George W. Brown. Philadelphia. presi-
dent; G. NJ. Brinker. Philadelphia.
secretary. and ]. X. Linn, Philadelphia,
Treasurer. Tho board of directors are {:
Theodore II. Davis. Camden; II. J.
lIardman. Pittsburgh, and J. II.
Farmer, Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Now Llns 70 Cub,

A new and permanent stcamsh;, ~
to Cuba from Philadelphia Ia 10 ilns
aug,rated by the Sun Shipn,n, pe IN
pany, Inc. The first vessel Viii oom.
steamship Manitowoc, which Vii, oe thc
Philadelphia October 2, and as 'eavc vc
quently thereafter as freight Is otfo .re-
With the proper support Georao' ~
Doyle. its local agent, assures sb;n v"
that they will not be further binSSppers
by long delayed unloading and disohsered
ing, enabling them to give their Cn,s
customers the very best service noss;p,na dIsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
SHY ON BOOKS
Only so Per Cent Available, Says
Doctor Nusbaum

Requisitions for books from all tut
public schools have been rcmadc and
reduced 30 per cent. DIR. Louis Nus
baum. an associate superintendent, has
announced.
The reduction was occaSioned by the
failure of the Board of Education to
appropriate sufficient funds with which
to purchase the books required. While
it was said by both DR.. John p. Gar
Der. superintendent of schools. and
Doctor Nusbaum that at least Sl70.0
was needed. the board voted an appro :
priation of only so, 900.
Doctor Nusbaum said the efficiency
of the schools is seriously impaired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

MARKET STREET TITLE AND TRUST
Company, S W. cor. sgd and Market SITS.
September ES Ip.O
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clarcd the regular semiannual dividend OF
eight per cent. and an extra dividend OF
four per cent. both payable November Ist.
1890, to stOCkh0ldcrs of record at the close
" business October 18th. 1920 FIFTY thou
sand dollars was added to surplus making
that amount 1900 900. and a half-ycarly
bonus Of - pcr r'nt on yearly salaries was
voted I, employees
REGINALD r CHASE, Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Animal MeetInga

ss'$E '$$ nESSAH A''HHasis %atsi
MseTiSs ne n s0SGsh of TiE fi rSHfPR1 MHTSFRs OF THE
= xntuei Assurance COMPANY for lnsuring
,ss.ses from loss by Fire will be held Mt the
~ No s4o =, Fourth street, on Monday,
sSok~r ath 1890. at IL o'clock NJ. when
Us 70 The Deed Of Settlement ~
ssr@ a7'A ieaC ipxayIp LEWIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Europe Wants Cbeap Prices

The decided reduction in size of the
favorable trade balance Of the Uniteu
States, as evidenced in the foreign trade
Of the country during August, has been
expected for months and in no way re-
fleets an unsound economic condition
in the nation. according to summary
of trade conditions by o. +. Hopkins,
acting director Of the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce.
Several factors have been working
to reduce the previous enormous excess
OF exports. which fell from S114 ZOO, =
600 in July to $65, 900 900 in August,
Mr.. Hopkins said. Foreign countries.
as well as America. he continued, have
been awaiting a general break in com
modify prices, and orders have been
withheld. Readjustment of price levels,
he added, would undoubtedly mean in
creases in overseas shipments, in
quantity IL not in value, as falling
prices would be factor in lowering the
values Of both exports and imports.
Americas trade balance" MIR.
Hopkins declared, cannot be calcu-
lated from the excess of exports over
imports. Interest on loans made Dy
the banks of this country to foreign
borrowers and freight charges for goods
carried in American vessels from in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
FINANCIAL
Todd Shipyards Corporation
Notice Of Adjourned Special Meeting
of Stockholders to Authorize an
Increase in the Number Of Share,
and Amount Of Stated Capital
TO THE sT0CKHnI nERs mE TODD

PleNse take notice tNlt puTSuant IN 40
adjournment duly taken at the special meet.
ms OF The Stockh9iders OF thlS COMPANY.
On ss'E Ii, a io,h A ga, q ssP'smbsr 1897 :aoa
speslaI meeting va. s%GjouGPed 20 and SI,i
is 0sISSs Ton wSitehRi s tsf Gles sStooE; 81
3sct hp"si" q such meeting 6slns to vote uPS,.
and .authorlEs, an increase in the numser
Prom % one huniTed and g!xteen thousand
CS, sSn2rsd .Sn4Gs ana nGd n.o STT'wo W.
creess in ths stated cspital Of this company
from ave hundred and eighty thousand ,1ni, !,
and sixtv Thousand dolars 81. l6O, OOOj so
sSsE iGfSSssss Of S ths th'HS @
Ssny. IN the manner ttoyided BY see,,"H,
ssrpolst,oH law Of The state Of New York
Dated New, Torky, septScIssr ia, !S2o.
ShRI. r. RfFDTT s-crs:S.T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
OFFICE OF THE
United Gas Improvement Co.

y. ". Corner Broad and Arch Streets
Philadelphia. September s. 1920.
The Directors have this day declared a
quartcrly dividend OF two per cent, (Sl per
sharel on the Common Stock OF this Company.
payable Oct. IS. 1920. to holders Of Common
Stock OF record at the close of business.
September so 1920. Checks Will be mailed
L W. MORRIS. Trea surer