davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
BY RUFFIN e SLOAN,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Trustees Auction Sal

By virtue OF certain deed of truA
dated February 20, 1915, and record9
In the Clerks Office, Circuit Court
and also recorded In the Clerks q;
flee OF the Hastings Court of the Cid
OF Richmond, Part H., ID. B. a. p. So
TO the undersigned trustees to secuf
the payment Of certain money therS
in named, default having been mad
In the payment of same, nd being n
CURED so to do by the beneficiary,Sve
shall Sell at Public Auction, on tA
premises, on l5Sts1
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1920.
at 1870 o'clock p. NJ,
that certain tract Of land containfI
three and one half (3h) acres, q
Eether with all the improyernenf
thereon. In Chesterfield County, vii
ginia. on Royal Avenue. n short did
.o sanc p, from NM River Road being abof
desisnated as lot No. 6, and the NORTH
ern end OF lot s. in Clopton's an
,Sadens plan, p. 3. 9, PIP. 400. I'D
good opportunity for any one ,desif
ing, a small farm Just outside All
limits. -
At Sis o'clock p. NJ,
mat certain lot OF land with all III
improvements thereon. known as M
mond, being a substantiaiIy bnif
I'm me dwelling, containing oSSf
rooms. Lot having frontage l
thirty-two (32) feet. This property
suitable for either as a home or ij5
TERMS: For cash as to SO much u
tho proceeds that may be necessaE
70 defray the expense of excoutffS
this trust and to pay a note ofS25fH
with interest thereon from Nav q
1920, and any balance payable at Al
ana twelve months. with interest
SIX per cent, secured by deed OF truE
on the said property.
T. NJ NANCE,
JOHN SLOAN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
NOTICE TO ruN pUnLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
pan s' viii Eii~aH fs
at O'Clock. In the conrtroom State Cor
rates rat between ' poin,s y in virginia. i "a
and cram 70 eauaiize recently increased
snilr%ad rates ,,, on zane eom mr. 10,
in the meantime he granted by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to meet wage
AMERicXN RAILWAY EMPRESS co.
CIV 3EFl GIS 8 8E A a0NB n3ARp
ii or H''h~ august nt IS. $40.
cu Tes w are c{ SsSsSy notified that II.
ylsory bsar Ifre o. the '' city on RIes s
have made the following asccrtainncnt
OF tho ahntiine PROPERTY owners whose
propsr,y Adult south side OF Forest iIill
curry w. Gregory. 40 feet damages
You nre. therefore. respectfully notified
to to, appear before the said board in Room
the hour m0o OF W H. " septe Gqna 1s!o
a show "nss made Sy sa sans
Given under my hand the 18th day of
August. 1870.
Clerk OF Advisory Hoard.
oM"s f9s RTeS Sa E and
a4th S W n mSSs 5Sle1ssd tt the same;
i IL 81" IL Winston. f g feet =. iee'
\ !. rs sFfsSSiifi g., e iisss':
I5essTe G niake. ~ feet
CITY Of BishmSnd; 400 feet
TO ALI, whom II may coneern--Take no
ssss' Of ria ANGLE cG
he Is no longer associated with us In tho
SEAkE N MSH!sSN5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

III ouick way to get what you want IA
10 read and use Times-Dispatch Want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Poultry and Supplies

MILKOLINE Is made from pure modified
buttcrInilk. The bureau OF Animal In
dusiry. Y. ). Department OF Agriculture.
SAYS; Greatest returns are produced by
ieeHinE poultry sour milk or bu.termili 10
both young and old birds" At YOUR
dsaieT,s or Brauer * Hasten. distributor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Legal Motto,
N o T I c E.

MOTT
l. have lowed upon the following goods
and chattels of
Baldwin Shows, operated by Longshore-
man Lodge. TO satisfy tax account In my
hands for collection. to-wit:
] Plantation Show (completcl.
Athletic Show.
l F'louda Show.
/ Office and Fixtures.
i Mcrry-Go Round.
And other articles too numerous to
mention. which were used In show on
the north side Of Thirticth Street. In the
500 block.
Now. therefore. in pursuance of tho said
levy. ! shall sell nj public auction to tho
highest bidder tor cash a. 10 o'clock A.
Avenue. In the city Of Newport News;
state of Virginia. on the e3rd day OF
August; 900. the goods and chattels afore-
said. Terms cash.
by THOMAS NEWMAN.
City Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

YOUNG WOMAN-wantcd. young womon
familiar With customers accounts 10 as
growing business. One who has had some
credit cxpeciencc preferred. Address, with
references. L Sl2. care Times Dispa tch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

UNFURNISHED new apartment yIrrInJ.,
=, Leach; Five rooms and bath Indi-'
flduai NOT water heat. References re
CURED Yearly lease. Miss virginia Gate
WOOD. Ienerson Anartmcnts. Norfolk Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

Articles for Sale,

ARMY TENTS,
COTS. BLANKETS. UNIFORMS, ETC ::
SGHPLQS GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES Of
ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY COMPANY.
420 BROOK AVE
i'll y. SEVENTEENTH ST
BOOKS bought. sold and exchanged Rich
mond Book Co. els North Fifth
DElCO LIGHT OUTFIT: new IN: never
used: In original crates. big bargain:
GSinE 10 change OF plans. c. =. McCue
FOR SALE
GALSANIZED ROOFING CORRUC;AT-
ER AND N-cRIMPED. PRACTICALLY
BRENNER e MICHAELSoN.
sos Brook Ave.
Randolph 1919.
HUNDREDS OF users voluntarily testify
to the good results obtained from Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
SAYS DIPLOMACY OWES
GREAT DEAL TO CHURCH

Diplomacy owes much to the
catholic Church of the middle ages"
raid Prof ]. II. Hayes, historian Of
Columbia University, who delivered q
lecture on Medieval Diplomacy" last
night at the new National Museum.
Prof. Hayes said that the Pope Sc
lected delegates to attend ecclesiasti-
al conferences and conferred certain
poyers upon them that form the fun
lamentals for the law OF nations
The lecture, which was the second
Of n series under the auspices OF the
School Of FOREIGN Service. was large
~ attended. The Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, regent OF the school. presid-
ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
WASHINGTON PAIR
CALLED b|GAM|STS
L. E. Barrett, Ex-Treasury Clerk,
and Mrs. N. {. WingfieId Face
Trial at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Mo. Nov. 20.-Among
important cases scheduled for trial
at the term of court now in session
here are those against Leland f.
Barrett, until a few months ago con-
nected with the United States Treas
ury Department at Washington in n
prominent capacity, and Mrs. Mar
guerite T.. Wingfield, said TO be the
wife of Hurlburt @. Wingfield' a
Washington real estate broker, and
who, II Is represented. was married
TO Barrett In Rockville on May ~
1918.
Barrett is under indictment Tor
perjury and the woman for bigamy.
II Is charged that Barrett, In making
application here for a license to mar
ry Mrs. wingfield, swore the woman
was single. 1t II charged against
Mrs. wingfield that when she mar
ricd Barrett she had not been divorce
cd from Wingfield.
The couple are said to be living IN
New York, and II IL understood that
state Attorney Dawson will request
Governor Richie to ask for their eX-
tradition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
z BIG TURKEYS FOR
WHITE HOUSE TABLE
One Arrives From Texas and
Another Is on Road From
Kentucky.

There will be two turkeys. both
whoppers, for the Thanksgiving din
Ter at the White House.
A thirty-eight pound bird. the gift
of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Cuero, Tex, has already arrived. 1t
came in a huge crate, one side of
which is a replica of the State capital
at Austin, Tex. The big gobbler was
photographed this morning and strut
ted around proudly for the snapshot
sharps.
Word was received at the White
House today that South Trimble, of
Kentucky, former clerk OF the House
Of Representatives had shipped a big
turkey for the Presidents Thanks
giving dinner. He has furnished the
turkey for the President each Thanks
giving and Christmas since 1913.
The President also received today
box of oranges and grapefruit from
q. F. Fly, of Yuma, Ariz. II was
Explained by Fly that the Pres dent
rad signed a bill making possible
about 10000 acres of orange groves
In the Yuma valley.
Another gift to the President today
was movie film entitled "Old In
1ian Life" in which are shown zoo
Indians and cowboys in action. The
scene Is in the Wichita mountain dis
trict OF Oklahoma. The film was left
at the White House by Congressman
James V. McClintoc Of Oklahoma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
CITY CLUB SPONSORS
DRIVE FOR SUFFRAGE

A drive to get every civic organi-
cation in Washington to go on rec
ord in favor of national representa-
ton for the District was launched
by the District Suffrage Group OF
the City Club at a meeting last night
at the clubhouse.
An educational campaign will be
inaugurated at once to arouse senti-
ment In avor OF the proposition. An
educational committee has been APP
pointed to compile data and prepare
arguments for use in the drive.
Speakers will be assigned TO visit
every civic organization in Washing
ton. make an appeal In behalf OF the
plan, and urge the organization to
vote on tho proposition.
A publicity committee, headed by
Joseph ID. Kaufman, will keep the
campaign prominently before the
people. when sentiment has reached
q high pitch and the time Ii deemed
opportune. a gigantic demonstration
will be held at the Capitol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
WASHINGTON WOMEN GET
MEDALS FROM BELGIUM
Awards by Committee Of Cavell-
De PAGE Hospital.

A number Of prominent Washing
ton women have received the medal
awarded by the Committee for an
International Memorial Hospital in
BRUSSELS to the memory of Marie de
Page and Edith Caveil. heroic war
nurses who sacrificed their lives In
the struggle.
In addition to the medal, Mrs. Larz
Anderson has received the Distin.
guished Service Medal of Belgium and Of
France In recognition of her services
to those countries.
Among the Washington women who
have received the Edith Cavell-Maric
de Page medal are Mrs. William Ath.
erton Du Puy, president OF the PEN
women's League; Mrs. Isaac Pearson,
Miss Marie G. Redfern. Mrs. Rather.
inc n. knight. Mrs. Edna &. Colman,
Mrs. susic Root Rhodes, Miss Marion
" Lane. Miss Anna II. Patton. and
Mrs. Frank II. Noyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
RAZOR WINS OUT
In WOMEN'SROW
ATLAUNDRY

One OF Moy Wah's colored wash
erwomen didn't report for duty this
morning. Instead of spending the
night at Freedman alley, she re-
manned at Emergency Hospital
Ellen Nelson, who admits being
thirty-two years old. did not like
some remarks made yesterday by
Lillian Blackstone, who says she
iS three years older than Ellen, and
for a time the small room in the
rear of Moy's office, ut 1915 Thir-
teenth street northwest was n scene
OF wild disorder. Ellen, with the
aid of razor. convinced Lillian
that she was the victor. Moy. mind
ful of his precious queue, rolled his
eyes for moment and fled at
sight of the sharp instrument. Lii
liam suffered deep cash on the
left arm, and several days will
elapse before she will be able to
resume her important role at the
Chinese laundry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
|D.C.MANHELD
|NVA. HOLO-UP
One Of Alleged Bandits Captured
At Roanoke Claims Capital
As His Home.

Belief was expressed by the local
police that the bandits who robbed
the bank at Glasgow, Va, early yes
terday morning are the same men
who looted the bank at Leonardtown.
Nd, a week ago. Inspector Clifford
l.. Grant, chief of detectives. wired
to Roanoke this morning requesting
that the authorities send a full de-
scriptlon of the bandits and tho
motor car in which they were trying
TO make their escape.
SIMILAR METHODS USED.
The detective chief said that the
many license markers found in the
machine indicate that the robbers
have operated In many States, and
town banks. According TO advices
from the Virginia town the bandits
used methods in robbing the bank
there somewhat similar to those used
by the robbers that looted the safety
boxes at Leonardtown.
1t Is reported unc .icially that some
OF the loot taken from the Maryland
town was discovered in the bandit
~ois ooN hot a
late hour this afternoon.
In a pitched battle with the bandits
who stole loot amounting to s150,0OU
in Liberty bonds and currency. one
of the men. believed to be James
Rodgers, twenty-eight years old. o.
Philadelphia. was shot and Instant!
killed. The other two men CAV
their names as Charles Carter
thirty-six years old, of Cincinnati. anG
william Porter. of this city. Inspec-
tor Grant 10 particularly anxious to
get information regarding Porter. He
Is OF the opinion that the man did
not give his right name.
AUTOS BLOCKED ROADS.
The police OF Roanoke received in.
formation relative to the robbery
three hours after the bandits had
robbed the bank, and the three roads
leading to the city from the north
were blocked by large touring cars
which were placed across the roads.
When the bandit car hove in sight
Motorcycle Policeman Robertson
sprang from his hiding place and COM
manded the operator to stop the car.
Instantly a binding fiashlight was
turned on the policeman and q shot
rang out.
In their efforts to escape the ma
chine was swerved to the right and
the automobile struck a rock and
turned turtle. Rodgers was shot in
the neck just as the car was about
to turn over. The other two were
pinned beneath the automobile, and
one of them continued shooting. They
were soon subdued and were taken
to the Roanoke Jail.
At the morgue Rodgers was found
to have 5000 sewed in his coat and
$3.50 in the lining of his underwear.
The prisoners refuse to give any in
formation regarding themselves. The
loot was recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
RIFLE CLUB PROPOSED
FOR STUDENTS OF G. W. U.

Formation OF n rifle club ut George
Washington University to represent
the Institution In the national inter.
collegiate championship matches is
being considered by the student coun-
Gil at the university.
The plan Is being pushed by w. II.
Stokes, student at the university. II
has the Endorsement OF Bryan Morse,
director of student activities, and
other university officials.
The council has announced appoint
ment OF the following student activi.
ties officials: Ralph Aten, manager
OF the tennis team; w. u. Gloven, as.
sistant manager OF tennis; J. S. Zim.
norman and y. G. johnson. assistant
managers Of the football team: q. r.
Graham. assistant manager OF the
basketball team, and Joseph Garnett,
assistant manager of baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
TAG D. c. CITIZENS
FOR DAY NURSERY
Several Hundred Fair Volunteers
Seek $4,000 Fund for
New Building.
Have YOU been tagged?

Have YOU been tagged?
If you haven't, cheer up. You Will
be.
Several hundred fair taggers tris
morning took their places on the
down town street corners. ana labelled
the passersby with brightly coIored
little cards which read. "Hclp us to
care for the babies"
NEW NURSERY ADDED.
"The babies" referred to are the
little children who are cared for at
the Holy Family Day Nursery. on
Judiciary Square, $40 Fourth street
northwest, and they range in age
from nine months to ten years.
A new nursery recently has been
added to the home, and II Is to equip
this building and to defray the ex-
penses of the current year that the
taggers are today trying to raise
$4,000.
TEAM CAPTAINS.
The team captains who are In
charge of the tag day arc:
Mrs. NJ. Brooks Reitz. chairman:
Miss Ford, Mrs. NJ. Metzges, Mrs.
Schmidt. Mrs.>H. Bixler, Mrs. DAILY.
Mrs. S. Tucker, Mrs. f. Quinn, Mrs.
A. McQuinn. Mrs. Michael keane, Mrs.
T. A. Cannon, Miss Sheehan, Mrs. w.
Wallace, Miss NJ. Flanagan, Mrs
Biggs. Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Joseph
Hayden, Mrs. George Mattingly, Miss
Blanche Madigan. Miss +. y. Nc
Laughlin, Miss Gibson, Mrs. a. Guef
fire. Mrs. +. Bayne. Mrs. T. J. Sherl
dan, Mrs. +. d. vanny. Miss NJ. Nc
Monigle. Mrs. T. p. Brown, Miss
Huges, Mrs. NJ. Ready. Miss II. o'Don-
nell. Miss Katherine Ersmm, Mrs.
Hunter. Mrs. Frank, Mrs. George
Auth, Mrs. John Auth, Mrs. T. Dono-
van, Mrs. l.. r. Stack, Mrs. Rudy,
Mrs. s. A. Drury. Miss Anna Hagan,
Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. NJ. McCor-
mick. Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs.
Ryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

The game IN Which the officer was
injured was between the Holabird
team and the Oriole Athletic Club
team at Roosevelt Park, Baltimore.
was hurt in a general mix-up in the
first quarter, but did not consider his
injury serious enough to keep him
out Of the game.
The coach and physician who was
on the field realized that he had been
pretty badly injured but could not
tell the precise nature of the injury.
They advised him to leave the field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

Government bonds, before duplicat $
are issued. bonds OF indemnity must
be executed by the payee TO the
United States and these indemnity
bonds are scrutinized by the comp
trollcr's office.
Applications for the issue OF dupli-
cate registered and coupon bonds
submitted TO his office increased from
1876 In 1919 to 713 in 1920: bonds
of indemnity for the issue of dupli-
cate registered or coupon bonds in
creased from twenty-five for 1919 to
ISL for 1920 and bonds for indemnity
for the issue OF duplicate interest
checks, lost. stolen or destroyed,
numbered 1,3I1 for the year. as COM
pared to 400 for 1919.
ASKS NEW HOME.
Recommendation that Congress ap-
rropriate money for the construction
of fireproof building to house the
offices OF the comptroller and his
1873 employees, are made in the re-
port.
AT the present time" says the re-
port, "thc office is using about $500
square feet of floor space for office
purposes and current files. with APP
proximately $40 square feet in the
sub basement of the Treasury Build
ing for the inactive files and storage
purposes. 1t is essential that the
whole office be housed in one place
and. as the functions of the Comp
troller's office are so closely related
to those of the six auditors OF the
Treasury. it would be in the interest
of economy and efficiency to have the
Comptroller and the sin auditors
housed in a suitable freproof build
ing TO themselves. a building of FIRE
proof construction is necessitated by
the nature of the documents and
papers in the custody of these Of
fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
To Dance In Synagogue
Is 0. X, Says Simon
In Address

1t has been ruled that you can
"trip the light fantastic toe" in a
synagogue without necessarily be-
ing a sinner.
DR.. Abram Simon, in n talk on
1.-THE Synagogue and It's Purpose
In the Community" last night at
the Eighth Street Temple, declared
that the synagogue should be. be-
sides a place of religious worship
a building for study, social recrea-
ton, and communal interests.
Dancing in the synagogue Is not
n SIM" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
Anti Tipping League
To Be Formed Here
By Newspaper MAJ,

If you are nthe habit of tipping, you all wrong.
The formation of Business Ethics League" to COM
bat tipping and business bribery of all classes is to take
place in Washington February under the direction of
a Washington man, William Rufus Scott well-known
newspaper correspondent and editor of The Commercial
Bribery and Tipping Review, monthly periodical OPP
posing "al forms of gratutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

The league will be formal. with the
idea OF doing away with tipping by
educating the public. the employee
and the employe. 1t will night bribery
in business through seeking legisla.
ton and aiding in It's enforcement.
The league will be organized at n
convention to be held in Washington
the week of February 7-12. 1921.
EVIL IS RIFE HERE.
In Washington alone there are fully
$4,000 persons who depend in whole or
part upon tips as a source of income.
according to Mr.. Scott's estimate.
Tipping in the United States. he
declared. probably totaled considera-
bly, more than $3.50. 100000 annually.
In 1916 the total. based upon a census
of "tip-takers," was in the neighbor.
hood Of 5000 ,OOO, 900.
Six States in the country have laws
against tipping. but they are poorly
enforced, Scott said.
an the District of Columbia" he
added. 1.-The Public Utilities Commits
sion has prescribed payment which
baggagemen can ask for taking
trunks to the second or upper floors
in apartment houses and hotels.
WE'RE OFTEN INSULTING
This action was taken by the COM
mission because or reports that bag
gagemen, In many instances. made in
sulting remarks when the tips were
not as large as they expected. The
ruling is that baggagemen shall not
charge more than 10 cents per piece
for each floor, the maximum charge
in no case to exceed 25 cents per
piece, in buildings where there are no
elevators. In buildings where there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
Memorial to Mrs. Swanson.

Memorial services for Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, wife OF senator Swanson
OF virginia, who died several months
ago, will be held at the Southern Re-
lief Home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
swanson was an active member OF
the society, and for several years was
It's first vice pre- sident. The Rev.
Charles 7. Warner will preside. The
memorial address will be delivered
by William L. Chambers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
Army Officer Plays
3Periods On Gridiror
With DisLocQted Neck

After playing through three quarters of holly fought
football game in spite of dsocated neck, Lieut.. Douglas
Lee Crane stationed at Camp Hoabrd, is the road to
recovery at the Walter Reed General Hospital.
Lieutenant Crane who has been under treatment for
two weeks expects to be discharged by December l. Ten
after couple of weeks of complete rest he thinks he will
be able to return to duty at Camp Holabird
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

but he refused. fearing his absence
would weaken the team.
At the close OF the game the officer
permitted the physician to make an
examination, which disclosed a dis
located neck. A broken neck Is
usually considered a fatal injury and
accordingly the lieutenant was i'm.
mcdiately brought to this city where
he was put under treatment of the
most skilled army doctors In the
service.
Lieutenant Cranes wife, formerly
Miss Emily Nelson Strother of Balti-
more, is in Washington awaiting her
husbands discharge from the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
public today.

The increase in the number Of at
torneys and law clerks in the office OF
the Comptroller has added materially
to the effectiveness of operations, and
opportunity has been given for en-
ployes to acquire "A greater special
knowledge Of the work. Mr. Warwick
says. In addition, the report states
that II has been possible to study the
conditions prevailing in the offices
OF the various Treasury auditors,
which has not been possible before.
PARALLELS OTHER YEARS.
According to Mr.. Warwicks report,
the experience of the year is close
parallel in the matter of increased
work to the years following previous
wars. After the Spanish American
war. the number OF accounts revised
on appeal from the several auditors
increased from IA in 1899 to 1883 ia
1900. and 2.02s in 1901, from which
date there was a slight falling off in
number until 1917 when the number
was 1,136, and in 1918 the applica
tons had fallen TO 932. In 1919 the
number Of applications rose TO l,4SO,
and leaped to 1913 in the fiscal year
1920, an increase OF about 15I per
cent.
Other activities of the office have
shown corresponding increase from
prewar conditions. and this Increase
may be expected to continue for sew
raj years, the report states.
MANY ASK DUPLICATE BONDS.
Commenting upon the applications
for the issue of duplicate registered
and coupon bonds submitted to his
office for recommendation, the comp
troller states that this class OF work
has increased largely within the pres
ent year because Of the numerous
issues of Liberty bonds. In all cases
of lost, stolen, mutilated or destroyed