davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
LITTLE MARIE" MADE FOR
TUNE AS PEANUT VENDER
~ International News servIce-

10y EtiAA4taftAi 4Ntf > SERVICE
Newark, N. j., Aug. 20.-It was
learned that Mrs. Dominica Zazzall,
keeper of a fruit and peanut stand IN
Newark for thirty seven years, who
died recently, left property worth
$3.50 Tax officials in Newark veri-
fed her ownership of forty tenement
buildings
Mrs. Zazzall was a well known
character, and persons who passed her
stand during her business hours,
which were from a. m. until mid
night, often noticed her counting her
peanuts, instead of weighing them.
She. however, was not a miser and
was never known to call for the rent,
but would wait until her tenants
brought her the money.
In the last seventeen years Mrs.
Zazzall had only raised her rent once,
and then the increase was only 81.
Children in her neighborhood was al
ways glad to see her, fer she had a
nickel or dime for every one less than
ten years old.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
CLAY'S SHOE SHOE

Bring US your shoe repair work.
Our prices are right consistent with
good workmanship.
All Mail Orders Given Promp Atten-
ton.
614 DeQueen ST. Afana Art
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
SEEK a WAR sRIDg's MATE.
Saiina Legion Post Hunting Ex-Sci.
der Husband Of YOUNG Mother.

Salina. Kas., Aug. 2l.-The Salina
American Legion Post has offered a
reward OF $50 for information of the
whereabouts Of Chester Cooper, a Sa-
lima man who saw service in France.
and after his return to the United
States induced Violette Thouney OF
Paris TO come here as his war bride
The girl IS the mother OF baby z
days old The Legion win prosecute
him, officers Of the post saw The
mans parents I've at sharon Springs
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
sn1- When an EFFICIENT antisep-
nc = applied promptly, there is no
danger of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast. B0ROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
Assent. Buy It now and be ready
Tor an emergency. Price Csc, 50c.
$l.09 and S1.50. Sold By Jackson
Drug Co.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
$40 REWARD

For recovery of brown black Mare,
z years old; weight about 900 pounds.
Bloeky built; has white points. roach
ed name; had POLL evil. No brands.
Notify DIM. Bucher, Watson, Okla.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26

Ten of experience ives confidence ability
die sales in the bes the money
of sales. During tn years 1911 r. 10 lived
Potter this county, practically the
south and west end of the good people
with whom mentioned as to nv
honor and ability Later at Hobart
which intend thinking of having
SALE give trial. I'll the price any reputable au
ioner See any dates or call Phone s94
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. RICHMOND COUNTY.
FREDERICK RADWAY. doing busi-
Z. l.. RADwANER SEED CO. Plainttfr.
against LUIS CASTANE OLIVIA, doing
business under tho name and style OF
sOCIEDAD ANONIMA CAsTANE, De-
fendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer tho complaint in this action, and to
eervo q copy OF your answer on the Plain
tife attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons exclusive of tho
day OF service: and in casc of your failure
to appear or answer judgment will bs
lief demanded in the complaint
1896. '' NO" YORK. this "a day OF July
ELIAS BERNSTEIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff, once ana r. O.
Addrsse, 30 Broad 6treot, Borough Of
Manhattan. Now York city.
TO LUIS CASTANN OLIVIA. doine bust .
ness under tho name and eEyle OF
eoclrDAD ANONIMA CASrANE:
The FOREGOING summons is served upon
yoo ~ publication pursuant to an order OF
Hon. ATnon L. 6Quirest Justice OF the Eu-
pfeme Court OF tho State OF New York.
dated the 9Th day OF August, 1890, and
ne nlsd 9th wish ~ TIE complaint In the once OF
County Court House. in tho County Of
Richmond. state Of New York.
Datsd. New York. this 9Th day OF Au-
gust. 1890. wy % A1
ELIAS BERNSTEIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Once and = n
Address, 80 Broad Street. Borourh ~
Manhattan. Now York City
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Certain-teed Stockholders
To Vote ON Plant Purchase

w. w. walker, president OF Morton
Company. Inc, and William Potter,
president Of Thomas Potter Sons Com
pany, Inc, Philadelphia, were elected
directors Of the Certain-tecd Products
Corporation to succeed W. w. Birge
and P. B. Fouke, resigned. Joseph
Wear, treasurer Of the Potter COM
pany, was elected vice president to
succeed Smith E. Allison. resigned.
The board voted to call a special
meeting Of the stockholders for the
latter part of September or early in
October to ratify the agreement re-
Gently made by which the CertsiHteed
Company acquires all the capital Nock
of the Potter company and TO secure
approval for issuing additional stock
which Is to be used in part payment
for the Potter interests. The deal in
wolves about $3,500,O0O.
Directors of the Certain-teed Cor
poration have declared the regular
quarterly dividends of $1.75 q share
on both the first and second preferred
stocks and the regular quarterly divi
dend Of 81 share on the common, to-
gether with an extra dividend Of 81 a
share on the latter ISSUE all payable
October I to stock Of record Scptem-
Der IT,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE

Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and
Assembly Proposing an Amendment to
Aeaien Ariss TS9 Absent i t4e 9etef.
Section !. Resolved Uf tho Assembly
concur). That article two OF tho constitu-
tion be amended by inserting therein a
now section. to be section one-a, to read
la. Tho legislature may by general
law, provide manner in which. and the
time and place at which. qualified voters
election. be unavoidably absent from tho
state or county OF their residence because
tneir duties. occupation or business REQUIRE
mem mem TO be elsewhere within the Unite
canvass OF their votes lin tho election dis-
trct In which they respectively residel
- RESOLVED uf the Assembly concur)
Inat tho foregoing amendment be referred
general election OF senators and in CON
?ormity with section one OF article four
teon or the constitution be published for
.hree , months previous to the time OF such
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN SENATE.
Tho FOREGOING resolution was duly passed.
majority OF all tho Senators eiected ~ot
Ing In favor thereof 'o WI
Ivy order Of the Senate,
HARRY c. WALKER.
STATE OF NEW YORK
IN ASSEMBLY.
The foregoing resolution Va. A'1v. H.,v
passed. majority OF all the memhcr.
elected to tho Assembly voting in favor
BY order OF tho Assembly.
THADDnus c. SWEPT,
STATE OF NEW YORK Se'~"'
asas aaasassss go sssdiHs y saiHss' COPY Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Cotton Declines
Further ON Heavy
Selling g by South
New Break Averages Nearly
Cent a Pound, Carrying
Prices Close to Bottom
ON Bearish Developments

The cotton market was extremely
nervous and unsettled yesterday. An
early break was followed by rallies on
renewed covering, but prices weakened
later and most months reached the
lowest figures of the day just before
the close. March contracts sold off
from 24.10 to 1880, or a full cent
below the final price Of Thursday, and
the close was barely steady, with the
general market showing q net decline
Of so to 100 points.
The market opened weak, at a de-
cline of so to 81 points, owing to lower
Liverpool cables and unfavorable Eng
lish trade advices. After showing net
losses Of SIS to 80 points, prices frmed
up during the middle Of the day on
renewed covering for over the three
day adjournment. This was promoted
by unfavorable weather in the South
and reports that some Of the Southern
farmers were hauling their cotton back
from market rather than accept pres
ent quotations..
Except for covering, however, there
was little demand in evidence and af-
ter shorts had been supplied the mar
ket turned easier. Bearish views Of
commodity market conditions generally
were probably encouraged by talk of
unsettled conditions in the grain and
sugar trades, and last prices were at
approximately the lowest figures of
the day.
Private cables from Liverpool said
the weakness there was due to depres-
sion in Manchester and liquidation by
spot holders. According to these re-
ports short time was threatened in the
Lancashire mills, while general SEN
timent is unsettled by the uncer-
tainties Of the coal mining situation.
Southern selling was a factor here
again during the day, but the decline
Is leading to agitation in the South,
and one Of the leading organizations
OF growers has recommended a mini
mum price Of 45c a pound, on the
ground that it has cost 3811c pound
to produce the crop on the average.
American futures markets will remain
closed until Tuesday morning, and
Tuesday afternoon will be q half holi-
day in the New York trade, as men,
bers are celebrating the fiftieth an
niversary Of the exchange, which was
founded on September 8. 1870. South
ern spot markets, as officially reported,
were unchanged to 100 points lower,
higher. Quotations for middling cotton
. ranged from 27.10 to $500, except Tor
: the nominal prices of 35c at Charles
ton.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 31.75 for mid
ding; no sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was steady, with Class A quoted at
44.75@46c, with sales of so tons spot
at 45c; Straits shipments, 45c to 46.50c;
with sales Of 75 tons, July and August,
at Assoc and Class B 41@43c. with no
tember, 18.s7hc; October. 1sc; Novem-
Der, 1912hc; December, 1s.25c. Lead
quiet; New York spot $3.50 and East
St. Louis spot. $500. Zinc quiet; New
York spot 8.20c and East St. Louis spot
Sc. London metal prices follow: Lead
spot, s36 los, and futures GS6 12s Cd.
Zinc spot, 437 15s, and futures, $50 5s.
Tin standard spot G267 and futures
s274 los, with sales Of 100 tons spot
and 200 tons futures. Copper, standard,
spotn f95 los, and futures 497. with
sales Of 100 tons spot and 200 tons
futures, and electrolytic spot ELL and
futures e117.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
ThurSday'a
Drop in Refined Sugar
to IS Gents Fails TO HeIp

sugar. xran ID. Current prices Yr ago
coass: ass s.a,os s,2; no: NO. i.::ssxossS tx TX
AS far as refined sugar IL concerned
the situation is more demoralized than
ever. Shippers and dealers who over
bought and who possibly are finding it
dificult to secure financial accommoda-
tion, are selling part OF their sugar at
heavy losses.
The decline to 100 less 2 per cent
by two local refners has failed to
check second hand offerings, these COM
. ing ont yesterday a. low as 1431c and
. rehners find It difficult to do business
= at their list quotations.
i. The raw sugar market IL dull. No
!, Cuban raws are Offering and only
i, occasional small lots Of full duty
> sugars and buyers. Yesterday $500
tons OF Perus, SeptembeS shipment.
% sold to an operator 1t Zoe. c. 1. 4.
equivalent to 10Ac, 9. and Z. for Cubss.
this sale being against refined sugar
sold for expert.
> At the close Of the day 500 tons
. Ferus nearby ahoat and 500 tons Sep-
tewoer ehipment were rendered at t6s
Ssms price, but buyers had withdraw.
eagus Tsturse-rhs sugar futurse mao.
. fst eSensA auist ana about unchsnSsA "srs hrs
saesv seid on in liquidation due to shs
IIasetsIsd SPOT market. closing et net ioeaes
ssS the day Of % to IS pointa.
xoS range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX

concurrent Resolution OF the Senate and
assembly Proposing an Amendment to
oect'ons Twenty-six and Twsntyseven
OF Articie Three of the Constitution to
Enable the Legislature to Provide Forms
OF Government for the Counties OF West
chester and Nassau
Section l. Resolved Uf tho AssemhIv ron.
seven OF article three Of the constitution
De amended to read as follows:
rs There shall be in each county. ex-
cept IN county wholly included in a city
q Doard OF supervisors. to be composed OF
ana Tor such period as Is or may be provided
oy law: TIE leotslature n.oy provide bv la,o
{S. %..fones,,' {o,s o. .s for me Counties
to adoption and oppropaf by tho electors Of
ony such county at a general election In an
ern'nent may Include tho transJer ssn T. 70 'e The
cou"sy coz. or to COUNTY officers o, any functions
o o erersssd crosS.s oy tosons or to,en oesrs tn.
shall also prescribe tho manner in ,rhich
de.. tie {, county affected may subsequently, aban-
~ eosty sko s"s" sc. 1"r~ erscluas Dc
such plan. ~ under such form Of gorern-
ne nse"s tho board Of supervisors be abolished.
.ne .ne po'ps,s and duties Of the board Of super
by stot.ts u not prortded for by such form
o. 0oysrnment. shall depolre upon the 0orerm-
which includes an entire county. or two or
more entire counties. the powers and duties
VI = oO6Eu or auporvlsOrs may be devoved
upon tho municipal assembly. common coun-
cil; ooard OF aldermen or other legislative
81. The Legislature shall. by general
laws, confer upon the boards Of supervisors.
or other 0overmtnQ elective bodies. OF tho sew
oral counties OF the state such further
powers OF local legislation and administra-
ton a: the legislature may. from time to
time. deem expedient {. and II. In countics
which now have. or hereafter have county
auditors or other fiscal officers authorized
TO audit btlls. accounts. charges. claims or
Demands asatnat the county. tho legisla-
eure may confer such pcwsrs upon tsAtdl
such auditors. or Ascal onacsrs. 40 the lests.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
LAWS OF NEW YORK.

tho ge,seroI fund OF the stote, sum sxGs-
principal, or contributions to such sIHlei~o
fund, as the case n,ay be, and shall oppIv
"e be- fe' o ns
revenues. as ,oloresosd, os the suit Of any
holder of such bonds.
oniy IN the manner provtded n section !o.r
shall be deemed to impair or arect ths
paNdsty Of any debt of the state heretofore
contracted Or .ny right or ooH0otton hereto
fore created bett0een tho state and any OF ttS
cirtl divisions.
"A debt or debts Of tho state may b.
highways. Such highways shall be deter
mined under general laws. which shall
also provide for the equitable apportion-
aggregate of the debts authorized by this
section shall not At any one time exceed
the sum OF fifty millions of dollars The
debt and the creation Of sinking fund OF
at least two per centum per annum to dis
charge the principal at maturity shall be
effect shall not be diminishe3 during the
existence OF any debt created hereunder.
quire the county or town or both to pay to
the sinking fund the proportionate part OF
the cost of any such highway within the
proportionate part Of the interest thereon.
but no county shall at any time for any
highway be rsaured to pay m more than than
highway. and no town more than fifteen
hundredths. None Of the provisions OF tne
fourth section of this article shall apply to
debts for the improvement OF highways
hereby authorized
T. Resolved Uf tho Assembly concur).
That the foregoing amendment be submit
ted to the people for approval at the gem
eral election to be held in che year nine
teen hundred and twenty. in accordance
with the Provisions OF the election law.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
SnNATm
a majority ma Of ali the Senators elected
voting In favor thereof,
BY order # hASaF n ssqs's, g. %AsxssH s,s.'ss..
S'AiS N \ RssEMBLY.
a majority of all xhe members elected to
the Assembly voting in favor thereof.
BY order OF the Assembly.
THADDEUS c. SWEET.
STATE OF NEW YORK. a..
Office OF the Secretary Of State. co.
have compared the preceding copy OF
concurrent resolution with the original
resolution on hle in this office. and 90
hereby certify that the samo is correct
transcript therefrom and OF tho whole
Given under my hand and tho seal
Of office OF tho Secretary OF
IT.. 81 state. at the city Of Albany. this
flrst day OF July in the year one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
FRANCIS M. HUGO.
Secretary OF state
TWO
xplanation.-Matter in %foHcs Is new
matter in brackets { is old law to be
STATE OF NEW YORK.
office Of the Secretary Of state.
Albany, July i, 1920.
Pursuant to the provisions OF section one
OF article fourteen OF the Constitution OF
the State Of New York, and section two
hundred ninety-hve of the Election Law.
notice is hereby given that The the foow'ng nov f
articIe two Of the Constitution Of the
State of New York is referred to the
legislature to be chosen at the next gen
era election of senators In this state 70
be held on the second day OF November
nineteen hundred twenty.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE

Concurrent Resolution Of the Senate and
assembly Proposing an Amendment to
Constitution. In Relation to Appoint
ments Of Members Of the Legislature to
sset,on sne Office Of ps.NfHsd NHtafy ~ Public ,S
cur,, Tnat section seven Of article three
T. No member Of the legislature shall
receive any civil appointment within this
ate. or from the Legislature. or from any
CITY, city ,sovsrnment' I've sns' during the time FOR
and al! such appointments and all votes
given for any such member for any such
hotoever, that the legislature nay provide bu
PORTED during such time to the Office OF Of
e.. Resolved Uf the Senate concur)
Inat the foregoing amendment be referred
TO the legislature to be chosen at the next
general election OF senators and in CON
formity with section one Of article four
teen OF the constitution be published for
election. N ~
sTATH TH oE 1gsNEg,,y NEw YORK.
Mar. 3. 1920.
all the members elected to the Assembly,
voting in favor thereof. three -fifths being
BY order Of the Assembly.
THADDEUs c. SWEET.
STATE OF NEW YORK, spe0"'''
IN SENATE
-. This M bill was duly passed. a majority Of
all the Senators elected voting in favor
thereof. three-fifths being present.
BY order OF the Senate
HARRY {. WALKER
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Gffice hes Of the, the Secretary OF state. s..
concurrent resolution with the ORIGINAL
resolution on file in this office. ana do
hereby certify that the same Is a correct
thereof. o ""o'o
Given under my hand and the seal of
office OF the Secretary of state. at
IL. 81 the city of Albany, this first day
OF July In the year one thousand
nlno hundred and twenty
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary Of State.
Expianation.- ; on.-Matter in italics is new:
omitted. " W oo
STATE OF NEW YORK,
off'ce OF tho Secretary OF State,
1 Albany, July /. 1920.
OF article fourteen of the Constitution OF
hundred ninety five OF the Election Law
notice 10 hereby given that the following
proposed amendment to sections twentv
SIX ana twenty seven OF article three of rho
Sonstitution OF the State Of New York IL
!sIerleo 10 the legislature to be chosen Al
tne next general election OF senators in this
State to DO held the second day OF
No'etnoef' nineteen hundred twenty
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO
SeC1rfuru ~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
AMENDMENT NUMBER -FOUR

Concurrent Resolution OF the Senate and
sAssemoiS ss.tnn a., proposing osI1 an Amendment to
st!tution. in Relation to Compensation
Of Members of the Legislature.
That sean Il. az f. the
Of the constitution be amended to read as
SO. Each member Of the legislature
shall receive for his services an annual
salary of lone thousand FIVE hundred
three thousand dollars. The members Of
one dollar for every ten miles they shall
travel in going to and returning from their
place Of meeting. once in each session. on
the senate alone Is convened in extraor-
dinary session. or when serving as MEM
bers Of the court for the trial OF impeach-
mentS. and such members OF the assembly,
not exceeding nine In number. as shall be
appointed managers OF an impeachment.
shall shall receive an additional allowance of ten
- 2 Resolved Uf the Assembly concur).
That the foregoing amendment be referred
to the legislature to be chosen at the next
general election Of senators and in con-
formity with section one. OF article four
three months previous to the time OF such
election.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
IN SENATE.
The foregoing resolution M was % duly
passed, . majority OF ali tho Senators
elected voting In favor thereof.
HARRY c. WALKER,
STATE Or NEW York, '"'
IN ASSEMBLY.
Apr. II. 1920
Tho foregoing resolution was duly
passed, a majority of all tho mernbers
elected to the Assembly voting in. favor
thereof.
BY order Of the Assembly,
THADDEUS c. SWEET,
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office a. ia Of fafa
I have compared the preceding copy Of
concurrent resolution with the original
resolution on file in this office, and do
hereby certify that the same Is a correct
transcript therefrom and of the whole
thereof.
Given under my hand and tho seal
of office OF the Secretary OF
first day Of July in the year one
thousand nine hundred and twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary OF State.
STATE OF NEW YORK
Office OF the Secretary OF State,
Albany. Julp I, 1920.
Pursuant to the provisions of section one
OF article fourteen Of the Constitution of
the State of New York. and section two
hundred ninety of the Election Law.
notice Is hereby given that the following
proposed amendment to section seven Of
article three of the Constitution of the
legislature to be chosen at the next gen.
eral election of Senators in this state to
be held on the second day Of November
nineteen hundred twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
LAWS OF NEW YORK

eonSu.rsnt resolution with tn. original
resolution on dle in this office. and do
hereby certify that the same IL . correct
Transcript therefrom and OF the whole
Given under my hand and the seal
OF Office Of the Secretary Of
IL 81 state, at tho city OF Albany, this
nrst day OF July in the year one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO,
Secretary Of State.
11planation.-Matter in stohcs Is new: :
matter in brackets Is old law to be
omitted.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office OF tho Secretary of State
Albany. Jwlp l, 1920.
Pursuant to the provisions OF section one
OF OF article fourteen Of the Constitution Of
the state OF New York. and section two
hundred nfnety-nve of the Election Law
notice is hereby given that the following
proposed amendment to section six Of ar
IL sicis 18th three Of the Constitution OF the state
OF Now York Is referred to the legislature
to to DO chosen at the next general election
OF senators in this State to be held on tho
second day OF November, nineteen hundred
twenty. ~
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO,
Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
Earnings Equal S3.57 Share

Surplus after charges, allowances for
depreciation and Federal taxes, of the
the six months ended June 80, was ST.
080,575, equivalent after preferred divi-
dends to 1857 share on the $34,004,-
058 common stock, according to fnan-
cial statement issued yesterday.
Gross earnings were $16,374.736, an
increase Of $3,482,363, while net before
deduction Of interest, discounts, etc,
was $5,071, ,291, an increase of 1924, ,084.
After deduction Of $86,432 for pre-
ferred and $S50,120 for common divi-
dends, the surplus was $364,041, de-
crease Of $164.186.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Ce8t~ 11t9res~Ths local coffee nark.t
socoed euist yestsrday ana ct declines Of
xeesnre. During the mid day session, the
market besng empty, two or ahrss promi.
asnt loeaI tsaAs 1rms started a eovsrins
nseven1snt th"nght 70 hs against any nos
sthIs developments over the comin. hoii-
1sXa aad prices 1uYnpsd Gs to 10 points in
2 BAT n2ur th~ bulge carrying Dscs,n bsr
Sellers were rather skAptleai. fcasinx
80. snas 1S1sl importers had private advicss
g generally known ia tbs trade. ana wsrs
I 49, tnetinsd 10 ss,t freely.
= . Ihzye w.s oHv rsns9s 70 the sHset that
foN~ Dsn11aaeA e1vsgnaBsse had Asetie6 eo
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
LAWS OF NEW YORK

ONE
Explanation Matter in italics 10 new !:
omitted
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Onlce OF tho Secretary of state
Albany. July ], 1920.
Pursuant to the provisions OF section ono
Of article fourteen OF tho Constitution Of
hundred ninety OF the Election Law,
notice in hereby given that tho following
propossn nmendments to sections two.
seven OF tho Constitution OF tho state OF
New York will DO submitted to tho people
for tho purpose OF voting thereon At tho
next general eleotion to be held on tho
second day OF November. nineteen hundred
and twenty
FRANCIS NJ HUGO,
Secretary of State,