davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

Three and h.H million children eaH ths hesRt and
Of Aira for thess daily supplies, available m
their eozfes th.f vh,l 10 te survival and b ts
rebsiading Of ther physical veRbemg.
-Ou VIII Be ezh.nsssd h Jan.a1y.
I'VE st-p ..as and permit ths spectre Of deah
h the Of hunger md cold haunt these helpless
ths wise, VI cannot confinne without help
":s charge The American he.Et, and America
mot fal IN her solirfpde for thess HRfis
~TvUty-tfree million duu.rs Be raised without d.
n.y. rnembinz the heart pat mho te Commission
for Relief IN Belgum the DARK huus of 1916 you
.s.ins (Sxnsd) HERBERT HOOVER
From tD 1Her1ry
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

PsentEt Harding, GeatF1ertd all
~
sz s s
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

This Space Contributed by
Captain and Mrs. Julius |. Peyser
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
s'PREvENU0nc FIRST
IS BEST FOR SHEEP
Parasitical Diseases Are DifIcull
% Overcome,
Stomach and Lung Worms Mango and
Ticks Are Most Troublesome All
III enthusiastically Avoid Buy.
inp infested Animals.

Parasitical diseases Of sheep are
hard to fight and overcome. DR.. C. r.
Fitch, head Of the division Of veteri.
nary medicine Of the University OF
Minnesota, believes that the ounce
Of prevention ID worth more than the
pound Of cure. He says:
"Nost diseases Of sheep are caused
BY parasites such as stomach and lung
worms, mango. ticks, and tape worms.
In Minnesota the loases due to stom-
ach worms are probably the heaviest
next to them probably Is the toll TAX
en- by lung worms. ANY treatment for
lung worms Is unsatisfactory and
sheep aflicted with, them should be
disposed Of promptly. Diseases caus.
ed by stomach worms can be treated
to good purpose by the use OF / per
cent solution Of copper sulphate. 100
cubic centimeterS for the older sheen
and half that quantity for lambs. The
solution Is given In the form OF a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
BIG VARIANCE IN SU BEANS
Some Varieties, Mature E1r4y, Giving,
Small Yield. While 0ttaers Grow
Rank and 1eatl&re Late.

The results. Of this, years. seeding: Of
soy beans on the. experiment fields at.
Iowa state college show that there are
very marked. differences among the va
rieties. when grown under, stmilar
conditions. side by side some varieties
were short and early maturing giving
yield OF only about five, bushels of
beans per acre. Others grew rank and
matured toa late to produce much q
q bean. crop before frost. Some wa
rieties yield from Is, to 70 bpshel& Il
beans per acre.
!, For planting with corn for silasN II.
d. Hughes, in charge of farm crops ex-
p~ertnents, says that the variety known
as Medium Green Is very good Il pro-
duces q rink growth and yields . larg-
er tonnage. Of good sifage Per acre
than any other variety. This variety
may under some eircun1tances be
good for hogging down. but Mr..
Hughes prefers varieties that mature
earlier, such AZ the Manchu. Ito San
F, and Black Eyebrow. The latter did
especially well.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK
DISEASES CONQUERED
Constructive Side Of Regulatory
Work Pointed Out.
Closer Cooperation 10 Developing BE.
tween the Public and inspectors
and Veterinarians Of Bureau
Of Animal Industry.

Prepared by the Emitted States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.y
Efforts are being made by the BuFvau
II Animal Industry, to pOtnt Out the
constructive side ~ regulatory work
affecting quarantine, Inspection, and
general interstate handling Of live
stock. Disease eraEpation, the chief
~ the bureau points suit. is TIE basis
Of ample productions and q final
analysis Of liberal consumptioN and
proper nutrition. If the livestock men
Of the country had to sOntend with
pleuyspneumoria. foot-aa d.rnOuth dis.
ease, surra, rinderpest, and Other
animal scourges on top of aheir present
probleE3s production certainly would
fall ana consumption would be cus.
tailed By reaspn Of high prizes necestr
sary to cover the risks of growing live
stock. Fortunately, the list Of diseases
mentioned may be considered a prob.
gen already. solved. They do NOT exist
In the United States and the bureau
In on the alert to keep them OUT. The
bEpau has also taken energetic steps
tcseheck attempts at shipping diseased
stsek interststh. and has perfected its
regulations especially with regard tn
bO~tffe tuberculosis.
Coupled with those efforts anCss to
acqIaint stockafen with the consttues
tive side of the work, the department
has pointed out at frequent intervals
the purpose OF tie regulations. Asa
resUs closer cooperation Is developing
betw7scn the public and the bureaus
inspectors and veterinsrfans-a condsi
ton IatTful to the effectiveness of feH4
work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
lice ON CHICKENS NEEDLESS
% 4ays Entomoiooist Of University
81 Minnssota-UrUes Use Of
Sodium ftuorid.

Louise infestation Of chickens Il
needless and they should not be al.
lowcd 20 enter upon the winter with
such q handicap, says w. A. Riley,
chief OF the division Of entomology
OF the University Of Minnesota. Doc
tor Riley holds that the most salts
factory cOntrol measure IL the use 81
commercial sodium luorid. This pow
der L. applied BY the pinch method
The chicken - hid BY the legs o.
wings and 4 small pinch Of sodium
Inuorid Is applied 70 the head. anoth
o. to the neck. two on the back. ont
n the breast one below the vent. ont
"a the tail, one on each thigh and on
a the under side Of each wing. An
Otller e6lcient remedy. says Doctor
Riley. u the Cornell lOuso powder
:ssvvith either Of these powders avail
able" ~. says, .thers u no point Il
buying proprietary lice powders which
cannot b more efficient and which ar
vastly more expenstve."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
FAVOR WHOLE GRAMS
Result Given Of. Recent Experiment.
Conducted by Dairy Expert&4 al
Iowa. College.

4 recent experiment conducted. GY
thu dairy husbandry department, sf
lava state college shows tsaat, calves
psefef whole rather than grOund
grains when. fed on free choices.
Three CALVES between IN and two
nnazSths OF age were fed for tive Pc
RODS Of so days each.- During the
arst period practically no corn was
consumed. mt In the second period
los pounds Of whole corn and only
t~hree-tentAs pound OF crackaA were
cleaned up Although. IS and ca
pounds a whole oats were eatea in
two perSsds, never more than one-hal{
pound. ef the groH18 oats IA con-
sumek
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
~ Fine winning oxford-Dows
] Ram.

adrench and should be repeated once
or twice at intervals Of ten days, care
being taken not to get the fluid into
the wlndpipe Of the animal. Tape.
W0ftn can be expelled by the use Of
'aspidium, otherwise known as the ex.
tract ot male fern.
Prevention should be emphasized
d, the matter Of sheep diseases. Farm.
egs and breeders should exercise ev.
cry possible care when buying sheep
4o. avoid bringing infested animals In
70 tie country. Newly purchased an.
Eldnals should be kept by themselves
land confined to single fields for the
ArAt six months. In this way the
threading Of disease to original flocks
can, be reduced to the minimum. Now
that. the sheep raising industry is be.
ing stimulated In Minnesota, It Is ex.
aeedingly important that all breedera
inquire carefully into the history Of
docks from which they may purchase.
All imported stock should be closely
inspected BY . competent veter'
marian"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
RATION FOR LITTLE CALVES
Mixture o. oats, Corn and olinsal 10
Excsllsnt-Toe Much Water Can
not y Supplied.

An excellent grain ration for little
calves ID three parts Of oats. one part
OF corn and one part Of oilmeal. Keep
the grain fresh. Do not spill milk in
It and have . sour manger. Let the
calves have free access 10 fresh and
clean water, and also to salt. The
common idea that calves win drink too
much water 10 q mlstake. During the
0rst four months little calves should
ut oat too much gflin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

Il Waste Of Cooan Ma4eNal-8ezore
the Ground Freezes Apply 4 Hight
Coat Of Manure to, Winter Wheat.
left. SO by the time-the larxE is ready
to work, 1t does nor; gather under the
plOugh-beam or chUg. the 2altixatOr
teeth, as it does wtnsY: applEsd Id the
spring.
I think. and a largespmrt' OF Ale best
farmers think, that tksefreshey manure
is applied the more valuable e Isl. Cor
when 1t is placed in az large hemp to
rot, part Of it will to almosa useless
by the time all of the heap is sctted-
The reason why OF it ia spsiled
is this: The large heap generates 50
much heat that the bottom and middle
Of the heap Is burned until there is
very little fertilizing- matter lssE in it.
Manure, properly applied, we all
know, is very beneficial; TO- The soil,
inasmuch as 1t supplies much gf the
lost fertility, but manure eaN be SO
applied. as to be An. injury instead
of a benefit.
Always try to Apply your coarse
manure to clay soils, ashley need some
thing TO keep them pc<nns. ass we'll as
TO- fertilize them.
De not apply coarse manure to
kamy soil, as it keeps it o sDan and
ii will consequently dry out
For two years We have applied. rs
soon as the ground froze, a Eight coat
Of manure to our winter wheat.
1t keeps the snow from being all
blown off. leaving it all exposed. and
also protects it in the early spring
as well as fertilizing, it..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
DEEP FLOWING IS ESSENTIAL
Food and Moisture for 0oe1s Not Oh.
tanned Where Surf1ea 81 Sail 10
Merely Scratched.

Scratching the surface of the soil
will not suffice to give plants depth
for plant food and moisture. Remem-
Der the parable Of the sower and the
effect OF the III on the plants nom
the seed sown on hard, stony ground
with little depth. Your W. expert
ehce Is q fair guide II you observe
closely. Surely you have noticed that
soil must have depth and ample prep
aration before q satisfactory yield can
be expected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
Fertilizer APPLIED
CHEAPEST IN WINTER
Most Farmers Are Not Busy
During Cold Weather.
Spring Rains Given Chance to Soak
D~eeomposed Manure Into Soil In
stead Of Washing Il Away
Flowing 10 Exsier.
By G. A. FORMOSA.)

I think manures can be. applied
cheaper In the winter, as most farmers
are not very busy at this time Of the
year, consequently they should not be
so much occupied as in the spring when
they should be rushing in theis crops.
I think when the manure Is applied
In the winter 1t gives the spring rains
q chance to soak the decomposed man.
ure into the soil, instead Of washing 1t
away, as some writer's think, and also
helps rot the course manure that is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
June List Of Records

SCNI
On! BY lingo! Margaret Young l0in. List
ProhNering Blues Billy Murray price sc
Oh! How Laugh When I Think How Cried About
NV Sahara Rose Victor noperts) price $50
When the Harvest Moon is Shining 10 in. List
Charles HartLewis James price s5e
DANCE RECORDS
Roseo Washington square-Medley Fox Trot
All Star Trio(
La Veeda-Castilian Fox Trot
Desert Dreams-Fox Trot 10 10. Lss
Green Brothers Novelty Band price Sc
Wild Flower Waltz Frank Ferera & A. Franchini lO-in. Lis,
Moon-WaL Hawaiian Trio price ec'
ChlngA'Ldngs Jazz Bazaar-Medley Fox Trot
Joseph G. Smiths Orchestra II in. List
irene-Medley Fox Trot J. G. Smiths Orchestra price s135
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
Jesus, NY Saviour r. Olive khne-Elsie Baker
Olive kline-Ekie Baker price 81 90
RED SEAL RECORDS
Caruso, Tenor, Love Me or Not, Secchi-12-in. List price 81 80
Geraldine Farrar. Soprano, Star of Love, LIE Baron-Kreisler-
1Oln. List price 81 90
Flonzaley Quartete. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, Arr.by
Alfred Pochon-lO-in. List Price $lO0.
Mabel Garrison, Soprano Reinald Werrenrath, Baritone-In
Italian. Don Giovannl-La ci darpm la mano (Thv Little Hand
Love- Mozart-lOin. List price 81 80
Alma Gluck, Soprano, Cradle Song, Mozart--1oin. List Pricesl
Jascha Heifetz, Violinist, Nocturne in T. Flat, On. g, No. 2,
Chopin-l2-in. List prizes el5O
Louise Homer, Contrato with Male Chorus) Oh, Boys, Garry
sMe Long, Stephen c. Foster-lo-in. List price 81 90.
Fritz kreisler. Violinist, Forsaken, Koschat- w internitz- loin.
List price 81 90.
Evan Williams, Tenor, Good Bye, ToNi-l2in. List price a 50
~. J. Bleser Drug Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
DON'T SELL THIN CHICKENS
Amount % Corn Needed to Make
povnt ef Pork Will Make Pound
~ chickon-Worth More.

. There II absolutely no excuse for
selling young chickens from the farm
asaAlnAsS0me people do. The emount
Of corn that viii make . pound Of
pork win also make a pound OF chick
en- that II always worth considerably
more than the former.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
aaasdy osis Opener.

OF handle and staple. to the side Of
fence pest. This dRviee will save a
greaxfdeGl Of energy in opening or c5es-
ing. a. tight gate, 81 rs a Minnesota WRIT
er in Ike. Farmer, and will also tSad
to xeep a loose gate tight and taere
waIi be no cattle breaking downs the
gates and getting into the grain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
GATE OPENER Isl Governments
Saves Time and Easroy IN Opening ande
cEaoiRg and kesps, Cattle Out
Of GraER> F1e5Ak

Herf-is an illustrations OF an opener
for a |ire gate. c. anrs A are gate.
loops. 81 Is a wire 'staDAsd TO side Of
D is the gate opener. For the.
opener 81 broken pfsehfork handle win
do or 4 spoke out Of an old wagon
wheel TheA take apiece 81 ordinary
smootAa brace wire. twist around ends
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
FOOD REQUIRED 81 CHICKENS
coue q Poed % Produce 0oxen EGGS
Found ~ d % = - Gents, Ac-
eordino 70 Tsses.

experiments Garfield on for n months
With - hens Ct the agricultural ex-
pertinent station. Ames, Il, show that
the food required by hens TO produce
Z dosen eggs costs from - to - cents.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

BOY wanted by large export house; alert and "a
tellgent; $40 PER week 70 nArI AppD AIHi'
Dept 80 Burling slip
The evening world., 1920-09-15
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
BROOKLYN.

TUST before Labor Day ,Oe duo,Ocd the public
II TO begin, making selections Of lots at
East FJdtbush." BetlUeen that date and
the 18Th, when our Advertising Campaign started
first payments ,Uere received on OUer 900 lots ioihou
dollar expended in any form Of advertising. This
forced as 10 add sufficient property to the original
amount laid out-(1 100 IotS) in order TO take care
of the overwhelming demand. 10 is therefore dbso-
lutely essential for you TO ViSit East Fldtbush"
tDihot delay il you tiSh to be Of choice selec
ttOn
The evening world., 1920-09-15

the brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. A spe-
cial train for, New York guests will
leave Jersey City at ESQ and return
after the wedding reception.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

not to interfere with the attendance
OF her friends at the polls. The bride-
elect has been working with the Re
publican Stnte Executive Committee
and is much interested in politics.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

The engagement was announced
Aug. rs and the wedding was set for
Sept IA. but later. when this was
found 20 be Primary Day, Miss Nc
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Special Train win Garry Guests
to Ceremony at Country Home
of = y AIa~aOdsr

The wedding OF Miss Martha Nc
Cook, daughter OF the late Col John
!. McCook. TO Eliot Cross. is to take
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
Tuxedo Park at the country home OF
The evening world., 1920-09-15

An Lost and Found" articles
oAVSrtiSod In The World or repnrtaa
- S1soSt and Found Bureau" Room
Sos. World Building, will be listed
ons thirty days, These lists can BE-
Ooon at any OF The Worlds Offlnaa.
'Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left At any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can "
eslsphoned directly TO The World
cAH 1000 BsskmAn. New York. =
Brooklyn ofpes. 400 Main
The evening world., 1920-09-15
DlAceSSesSHN ceSsSNo NoS SsaSSss sssE;;iSgE sssHSsaEA tsaE

HOR SALE. furniture for movie theatre, 36S
N 94S Andrews opera chairs, dTc? curtain
vood wings, sc. n. f. HAFF. An yTille. l.. l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

tho price actually paid Us far below
tho market value.
Tho secret service and other
agencies or the government are TAX
ing every possible step to protect IN"
interests OF hulderH OF Liberty bonds
and we are using every means a.
our command 10 bring 10 justice all
who seek tu defraud tho people who
periodically assisted In winning the
war by Investing their savinga In
these bonds"
scores OF Bwindlers have been
caught by the secret service through
the aid ~ postmasters who have de-
tected changes made as to owner
ship of yar savings stamps or Ger
uflcatca. Under tho law IT ~ not
pprnsglble for a person TO hold
war savings certificates OF any one
Rerioa In sum exceeding $1,000.
Discovery Of larger amounts In tho
plei,cssluu OF some sw.udl"r hn' lcd
Investigators in many Instances to
hiding places for STOLEN stamps and
bonds.
Chicf Moran said n great deal OF
ils traffic carried on by dishonoHt
p..rona who made victims Of bond
holders has been brpkon up by the
er,ret service, hut that crime In this
direction HtiIl continues despite tho
vigilance Of fhc Rocret servicc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
MANY MYSTERIOUS WOMEN
Central Europe Ovcrrun with Stylish
and Beautiful Females.

VIENNA, oct. 16.--The Ewarm OF
inyatcrious women who have made
their appearance In the capitals OF
central and enstorn Europe have be-
gun TO attract the speculative ntten-
tion Of tho Vienna newspapers.
Perfectly dressed and nearly al
ways ~ more than ordinary pulchri-
tude. they seem 20 travel unhind"red
over frontiers whore the average
traveller is treated ns a suspect. ON
crowded trains with tho most limited
firat-cIas accommodations, usually
taking n week 60 secure. they al
ways have the choice compartments
M moments notice and In hotels
with long waiting lists In Warsaw.
Prague, Vienna, Belgrade. Bucharest
and other cities, they find rooms
waiting them.
4 They travel from country TO coun-
try on amoothed ways and frontiers
present no terrors 10 them.
Tho newspaper belief IL that they
are principally engaged In smugglins
OF valuablcs and securities and for
eiRn monies under high protection,
II they are not espionage agents or
possibly combining tho two.
There Ia not firat. class hotel In
this capital that has not It's cuterio
Of these mysterious persons who
come and go irrcguiarly and who
can be seen by the traveller first In
one city and then another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
HOW WILSON
MADE PROMISE
Denies Promising Help
to Rumania and
Serbia.

CHICAGO. oct 10. -- Did Presi-
dent Wilson tell Rumania and Serbia
In the peace conference that ~ the
world rs again troubled" hc would
send Holdlors and sailors Of the
United States across the ocean to
fight2 Senator Spencer Of Missouri
is saying that the president did, the
president is saying that the senator's
statement IL false" on this quoH-
ton OF veracity, Senator Harry s.
Now of the senate committee on for
clgn relations. who has gone through
tho whole conflict between senate
and prcsident regarding the league,
made this abatement today;
president Wilson's position Is
very peculiar. when Senator Spen-
Ger said Mr.. Wilson had promised at
tho peace conference the assistance
OF the American soldiers and ssilors
oversoas he had M his authority The
stcnographor's notes OF the pes e.
conference, The stenORra phcr un-
doubtedly was as good AZ could be
found In tho world. lie had no rea-
son for incorporating MIR. Wilson.
''rhe question used by Senator
spencer has hoon used in tho senate
repeatedly. The very words which
Mr.. Wilson now denies have boon
attributed 10 him I'm smany public
speeches They rev"rs before have
bocn denied. Moreover. Dr. Dillon,
In his authoritative book on THE
inside story of the Peace Confer
Snce." confirms what the stenoEra-
pher reported and what Senator
Spencer and many other senators
have alleged In this matter, The
book has boen more generally circu-
lated and read than any other book
on the peace conference, Out its
statement on this matter has never
been denied by Mr.. Wilson or his
friends.
"Of course. this whole discus
sion rcvolves around the question
whether the covenant OF the league
OF nations means war or peace. This
question has boen answered 40 many
times that one can hardly under
stand Mr.. Wilson's coming out with
his present attack on Senator Spon-
Ger.
when asked by Senator Brande-
gee at white house conference II
the league OF nations would prev cnt
war, Mr.. Wilson answered: Nothing
will prevent war. but it will bring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
SWINDLE IN
LIBERTY BONDS
Chief Moran Says Scalp.
ers Have Harvested
Millions
SECRET SERVICE ACTS
Many Caught With Unlawful
Amounts Of War Savings
Stamps Lead to iscoveries

wAsuTSGTDN. pyt lG-"Wnr
prosperity opened the gates for
Bwindlcrs. and IN get quick
schnmos Of various Kinds Nu"'i-
cans have bcon fleccod OF hard
earned cash running hirh into the
millions with the heaviest luH"
upon that bard-workirg element
least able to sustain thCm'
Chief ". II. Moran Of tho United
states secret sorvice thus briefly
diagnoscd tho money mania OF
get-rich quick schomcrE. thlcf Mo-
ran said t''t the doinRs Of ndvon-
turcrs " the type Of Charles Pom
u of Boston and other fnkers who
have operated upon less extensive
and slightly different lines, fud as
a proMpUug motive tho desire TO
get something for nothing"
with tho Ponzl case l have not
had anything TO do, az II is largely
"A matter for the postofflCo depart
mcnt 10 handle, 80 far AZ 1t affects
violation OF postal regulations ilav-
ing had no official connection with
tho case, would not discuss his
methods But with the operations OF
get-rich-qnick promoters, operating
along slightly different lines, / am
perfectly familiar.
"Tha flood Of money turned loose
hy the war seemed TO spur the Grim
inally Inclined TO efforts upon q gia-
Fantic scale. Operations OF tho unA
scrupulous particularly trntnckinF
in government bonds and war saving
stamps, IL allowed TO go on un-
checked, would have brought seri-
Gus financial embnrraAsments to the
q
said:
Liberty Bond Fakes.
"Scalpors fleeccd innocent Victims
Of millions of dollars through dis
honest traffic I'm IIbeul bonds and
war savings stamps and certificates,
before government agents curbcd
their operations" MIR. Moran de-
clared. "The traffic has not been
entirely stamped out, but our forces
have reduced II to a minimum by
eliminating some OF the "markots'
for the sale OF such securities.
zone OF the most dlreputnblc
types Of promoters includes the oil
or mining stock swindler who ex-
changes stock not worth tho paper
on which Il IN written and takes In
return Liberty bonds or war savings
stamps or certificates. Such un-
scrupulous persons have taken the
entire country for their field of OPP
erations and some Of the promoters
almost defy detection. SO smooth
are tho methods employed.
"We are gradually wedding oui
these kind OF promoters in an en-
deevor TO protect Liberty bond In
rost ors
"Other swindlers nre purchasing
Liberty bonds from their owners Mt
prices far below their actual worth.
] have discovered that these swim
dlers get the attention OF bond own
ers through advertisements caicu-
lated to make the suspectinR bond
holder believe that the highest mar
ket price can he secured for his
bond through the agency OF the nd
Vertiser. Such sche.ners never pay
tho highest market price. Invari-
ably the bond owner Is swindlcd.
S~indlc Rnnd Holders.
"T have traced transactions of
this character and the records show
that such swlndlers take every pos
stblo advantage OF bond owners and