davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
FINISHES AT SMITH COLLEGE.
Elizabeth Wyandt Made Exceptional
Record There.

Elizabeth Wyandt daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Wyandt. grad
uated with the class Of 1920 from
smith College on June 10 During
her four years at college she has not
only taken an active part in student
activities but has achieved remark
able academic standing, having been
on the honor roll her freshman year
and been elected to membership IN
the Zeta Chapter of the Phi Beta
kappa society her senior year. In
her Sophomore year she was elected
class president and was the first one
of her class to he taken into Alpha.
nm honorary society the members OF
which are chosen for having shown
unusual ability while at college,
Elizabeth Wyandt held the i'm
portant office of president of Student
Council for the year 19i9-192O and
the present form of student govern
ment was adopted for the first time
in the history of the college while
she was in office 1t is an office re-
during great executive ability and
involving enormous responsibility. a
great deal of praise is due Miss
Wyandt for the planning and the
organization of the system which has
met with SO much success its first
year of trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
WOULD FIX MEAT PRICE.
State Price Unsatisfactory So Each
County VIII Act.

The meat packers claim TO have
reduced the price Of meat sixteen
per cent In the last year The prize,
of cattle on the hoof has decreased
Butchers claim 10 be selling some
stun at loss and that they are moi
prohteerlng. The prices aud con
ditons vary so greatly that 1t IS Inn
possiblc To fix state price.
Il. II. Hackney. fair price com
missioner. has requested that a spec
ia committee be- appointed to investi-
gate the meat prices in this county.
These should fix and determine fair
price which will do justice to both
the retailer ana the consumer and
he states that the price should be
strictly enforced.
The United states Circuit Court
Of Appeals has upheld the Lever Act
under which such work is done and
steps now will be taken to obtain
Justice for the producer, the conSum-
er ana the middle men. Prices
should be So adjusted that retailers
will receive approximately the same
per cent of net profits they did in
1914 il in the Judgment of commit
tees such per cent is a pair profit Mr..
Hackney instructed.
No action has yet been taken in
this county
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
BoYs AND GIRLS ARE BUSY.
Poultry, Pig and Cali Clubs Hold
Joint Meetings.

4 meeting Of the girls Of the Cap.
per poultry club aud the boys of the
Capper pig aud calf clubs was held
az the home Of Miss Elizabeth But
terheld Wednesday afternoon The
Two previous meetings have been
held AT the homes of Miss Grace
Barrett aand Paul Buchennu The
meetings include business session
and program dealing with the work
of the clubs and big dinner al
noon,
There are nine girls IN the poultry
club. three boys Ia the calf club ana
two IA the pig club. The girls are
raising about thirty chickens each
and an the care OF the poultry or
stock clubs members raise, Is under
the direction 81 an expert In Tope-
ka with whom they correspond, The
clubs receive a point for each mem
Der attending the meetings and these
three are trying to win for Dickin-
lnson county the trophy cup which
goes TO the clubs In the county max
ing the most points.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
PLAY FOR DEMOCRATS TOO?
Herington Ladies Band Gets Invita-
ton to Another Convention.

The Herington ladies band which
is now filling an engagement at the
Republican national convention also
has received an offer to appear at
the Democratic National convention
in San Francisco, beginning June %.
The offer is Still under advisement.
The band arrived in Chicago last
Monday. 1t includes a number of
the club. society and church women
leaders in Harrington. as well as high
school girls and those employed in
focal business houses. The band
gives weekly municipal concerts at
Harrington.
Beneath a big picture of the Her
ington band the Chicago Tribune had
the following:
The women's band from Herington
Kans.. showed the convention must
clans thing or two yesterday, you
bet! The Kansas delegation brought
them along, and great credit was re-
fiected upon the Sunfower state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
GuARpsMEN MUST DRILL.
Test Case In lola Brings Decision
ARainst 4. Y. q. Member.

Kansas National Guardsmeu must
attend drill or stand a fine or i'm.
prisonmeut, under q ruling by judge
Oscflr Faust Of lola. received by
Maurice McNdll assistant attorney
general here aud turned over TO Al
iutnnt General Charles | Martin
The decision hy Judge Faust +
state wide IN H. scope. II uphods a
Kansas statute Of recent date which
gives summary court officers Of the
National Guard power 20 impose q
fine or prison sentence on the per
sonnel Of the National Guard for
failure to attend drlll unless a good
excuse Is offered.
Roscoe Richardson member OF
national guard unit al lola. raised
the issue when he filled a petition
for writ Of haheas corpus In the
district court nj lola after 50 fine
had been Imposed on him by a sum
mary court aud he was sentenced
10 iail until the fine was paid. Rich
ardson was released on $500 bond
ana appealed to the district court
for writ Of habeaS corpus. In
denying the writ Judge Faust re-
manded Richardson TO jail until the
fine is paid
Under the Kansas statute. the
execution Of the sentence Is carried
out through district court channels.
hut short time ago five mem
bers of Troop A. local National
Guard company. were sentenced to
five days which they served In the
county iail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
GRADUATES FROM ABILENH.
Elsie Patterson And Charles Roop
lake Degrees az Y. U.

Miss Elslc Patterson. mi Beta
Kappa student and Charles Roon.
both of Abilene took their degrees
at X. IT, Wednesday.
The largest class IN the history OF
the University Of Kansas was grad
uated from that Institution Wednes'
day. -Four hundred ana clghty-seyen
degrees were granted to $50 grad.
E.,tes.
w r. Vance dean OF The law
school OF the University Of Mime.
sofa. made the commencement adj
dress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
Shannon Doesn't Like 1t.

Decoration Day young man went
speeding through Main street at the
rate Of 80 or 35 miles an hour. Mar
shall Karr was working on the streets
and did not see him but a number Of
other people did and told the official
about it. Friday Mr.. Karr arrested
the guilty one and took him before
Judge Henning who fined him $40
and costs. The marshal says this
speeding in the city limits must be
stopped and he intends to arrest
every guilty one that he sees or hears
about. To which all OF us say,
amen.-SolomOn Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
Came Home For Harvest.

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hollinger are
here from Los Angeles, Calf, max
ing the trip in their Hudson in ten
days with only one puncture which
occurred at Mcpherson. They like
the coast climate very much. Mr..
Hollinger came home to assist the
boys during the wheat harvest and
the several hundred acres of grain
in Rinehart will be put up right and
in record time. He admits that in
spite Of his years he is the best har-
vest hand in the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
MAN HAS MIRACU-
LOIS EC(
ESCAPE

II was told by our family physi-
clan that l could not live without an
operation, as my liver and gall sack
were / nsuch condition | set the
day to go to the hospital, but then
saw the advertisement of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Since taking it
l am feeling like a two year old. l
am sure l never could have surviv-
ed an operation. 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the intiamma
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. c. e. Northcraft & Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
Nn AnnoIntment Made Yet.

W. 4. NIntteson is sim postmaster
although his resignation was 70
have taken effect May / Local
Democratic politicians, II they know.
do not say why the appointment IS
held up There are az least three
applicants for the job who would Ike
10 have the matter settled An APP
pOlntment made now would be re
cess appointment and would hold
lnln no next sesslnn Of c0ngress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
eNrER woopeINe dARAdE.
Thieves Took Automobile Accessories
From Obermeyer'S Garage.

Robbers entered the Obermeyer gar
ago III Woodhine Wednesday night
ana took fourteen Goodrich tires one
Fi.k tire. two Firestoue tires and a
Ford radiator aud other things which
were not named Ia the list telephoned
I'M to the sheriff sheriff sherman
went 10 woodbnc Immediately but
this afternoon no trace Of the thieves
had been found
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
DAT SNAP
KILLS RATS

and mice and never leaves a smell. A
trial proves this. RAT-SNAP comes
In cakes.-no bait or mixing required.
Results guaranteed.
csc size q cake) enough for the
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
soc size q cakeS) for chicken
house. coops. or small buildings.
81. 90 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and buildings, storage
buildings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Shockey &
Iandes and ]. NJ. Gleissner & Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
HONOR HERTNGToN GIRL.
First Woman to Graduate From X
U. Engineering Department.

Miss Julia Carman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Carman, has the
distinction of being the first wo-
man to graduate from the engineer
ing department of Kansas 'Univer-
sity.. She received her diploma
this week after having made good
record in her studies. The engi-
neering department is patronized al
most wholly by men and Miss Car
mans completion of the course is a
feature of this years school life
Harrington Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
To Prevent BeIching.

Make a regular habit Of eating
slowly, masticate your food thor
oughly, and you may have no further
trouble. II you should. take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. dino
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
Lame Back Relieved.

For a lame back apply Chamber.
lain's Eminent twice day and mas
sage the muscles Of the back over
the seat of pain thoroughly at each
application. dlmo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
u. S. HAS GAINED
TRADE OF WORLD
Favorable Balance Near $17,-
100000, 900, Against $47o,-
100000 Before War
VAST GROWTH LAST YEAR
BY the Associated Press

Washington, June 22.--Since the be-
ginning Of the world war in 1914 the
United States has rolled up a trade
balance OF approximately 1000. 900.
900 against the world. This exceeds by
several billions Of dollars the total bal
ance In favor of the United States from
1875 to 1914.
Department Of Commerce figures to-.
day show that the trade balance made In
favor Of the United States in the fiscal
year ending in 1914. one month before
the war began. was only S4T0. .OOO. 600.
During the frat year Of the war it was
81 ,004 ,4lO 900. and in the next year
ending June 30. 1916, it was 81 ,130, :
590,375. During the succeeding year
the total was $3.50. .603, 200.
Meantime, the United States and
entered the struggle and, in the year
fiscal year of Americas participation-.-
In the next year, ending last June 30,
however, il was 81. .136, ,562 ,61S.
During the first eleven months of this
fiscal year the balance was only
$2,7SS .451 COZ. but exports were larger
In those eleven months than in any
other full fiscal year In the nation 8
history, totaling S7,474. 4.173,340, as
against the previous twelve months
record Of 81 .232 $50 ,GS0, made during
the last fiscal year.
At the same time that Americas ex-
port trade began to advance by leaps
and bounds. the import trade also
showed an enormous increase, totaling
81, ,917 1888 $40 in the year ending June
30, 1916 and advancing steadily each
year to new high record Of $685.
TAI TAT during the eleven months Of
the present fiscal year. The previous
high record was 50 1905, 720 $50 the last
year.
Most of the favorable trade balance of
the United States has been against the
Allies and neutral countries of Europe.
Many of the South American and North
American countries and some of those
in the Far East have balance against
the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Philadelphia Markets

IsS' e5i
sso7; "a herd winter, ssoI' NJ oi ? re STd
), red winter s?6G;, No hard winter
C0RN;-No receipts, but trade slew and
location. at i2G?,o4. the latter for No. 1
oATsIzDulI and lower, Gsr lots as TO 10,
%hts ~ VEINS 49, - Wig SfSi 81 io 81
No. ! white sl.2sa q 1,29as
sssGEs:36sott winter s,rsisht;, %estST1s sla; =
sSt. .si4 Sif.So; sprinS aEss,, clear. ,sii. !S3
patsD d ts9Gy spTns dG and SeGt ey
mills patent. family brands. s16ql6.4O. Rye
oPPKoSiIEsTi1 IS sold slowly at former rate,
the foGMGS are and the hs
dried. 52c: pork. family. 47c; hams, 8.
F. sy5ed loose ad9 SSS; do ,s sEinned' loose
boiled. boneless. 55c; picnic shoulders, 8, P.
cured. loose 9Sc do smoked. 2ic; bellies
in pickle, loose. 25c: breakfast bacon. soc;
BtTTER-FIrm at late advance. Quo
extra frsts. 50d 5sc; firsts. 5IG5 55c: sec.
ends 45U soc. sweet creamery. choice to
fancy. 0l q G3c: fair to good 500 6Oc: prints
Jobbins at 8s870c for fancy and at $40
EGGs-Firmly held Quotations: In free
| cases nearby frsts, sc per dozen: nearby
current receipts. 44944hc nearby ordi-
nary to fair. II q 43c; western extra frsts
4sc: western frsts. 42@ @43c; seconds and
biqE si Ss9 5sc per dozen; dozen ..o, o,.
| tations: New York state. whoe-milk, fats.
held. fancy, IS q zoe: specials higher: do. av-
eraEe run. 90 q &c; state, whole-mik. current
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. fancy, 4OQ4lc:
ems. fancy, yellow-skinned, not Leghorns.
weighing IA az lbs apiece O5 q 7Oc; weigh
HS5p: eFTls,r we.FSnF ~ $ lbs SpSss
ers. % q CSC ducks. 3OG3 pigeons old,
per pair, 45 q soc; do, young. 40c.
DRESSED PopLTRY-Fowls, fresh killed.
Tss wse!shins b. 5! 5oc fowis ' fresh FISG SfsG
! In bbls., dry picked. veiGhinr 4T5 lbs. apiece
42c: weighing 3h lbs. iOT 4lC; weighing 9
| lbs, 35G37c: old roosters. dry-picked. 2Rc
FRESH FRuITs-Qranges, per box. 81 81
9I.40, Grapefruit, Florida. per box So q
| m840 PIneapples. per crate. $JaThO
/ Peaches. Georgia per crate. 81. % @3
/ watermelons Florida, per car siOO6l 700
Strawberries. Jersey. per quart. l248Sc
q 23c. HpCkleberries, North Carolina, pei
wv 1VSiEsGETABLEs-w potatoes. southern
per barrel-No. !. S0H No. ., S4d7
| Cabbage. southern, p"r bh' ate. $l45
Onions Texas, per crate. roc 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

the current month from the standpoint
Of the favorable" balance Of trade.
Rumors OF prosecution in connection
with tiotation of oil company shares
were freely circulated In the street and
naturally had dampening effect on is
sues in that category which extended to
other quarters in which the bears had
special interests or were inclined to ac-
quire them.
This was true Of the steel group, the
motors and the rails. There were not
lacking strong spots. The chemical
stocks were again In the limelight to
some extent. General Chemical, Ma
tional Aniline and Barrett Co. were
bid up, and Corn Products Refining,
United States Industrial Alcohol, Union
Oil, contrary to others in its group,
and few others were strong. Recru-
descence OF the outlaw railroad strike
affected not only the rails, but the in
was neutralized in measure by better
news from Baltimore and other points.
Continental exchanges were unwont-
edly strong and more consistently so
than sterling. Francs were quoted 2T15
points higher at S.2S1ac the franc, with
corresponding rise Of 25 points in
in Swiss francs. Lire were 10 points
up at 8.18c the lire, and marks points
at 2.73c. Reports from the Boulogne
conference, fixing a definite amount of
indemnity to be paid by Germany and
definite number of years in which to
pay it, had much to do with this. IL
this should turn out to be true aud ac-
ctptable to the nations concerned there
could be little question Of the advantage
economically, since the victors in the
war would know what to expect and the
vanquishcd would be relieved Of night
mare Of immeasurable and illimitable
burden. Commercial bar silver again
advanced here and In London to 03c
and 521ad, respectively. The govern
ment announced purchase OF LOO, 900
more ounces Of silver to be delivered at
the San Francisco mint.
Prices continued to incline to heavi-
ness in the last hour, movement ac-
centnated to some extent by repetition
of Mondays rise in call money to ii
per cent The 31a per cent Liberty
bonds and both issues Of Victory notes
were firm. while other war bonds were
under no little selling pressure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Market REMAINED
DULL AND NARROW
Rise In Sterling Exchange Most
interesting Feature Of
the Day

New York, June 22.-The New York
Evening Suns closing financial review
today says:
The bears made the most Of adverse
rumors and mental suggestion by means
of which to depress prices of shares in
today's market, but the going was far
from smooth for them because of the
extreme narrowness Of the market it.
self, which, given a push this way or
that. worked with equal facility on
either side. The result was the striking
Of a balance pretty nearly: that Is to
say. price changes were In the end
slight, although most of the time they
veered upward or downward with i'm.
partial facility.
Call loans renewed at s per cent and
at midday moved up to o per cent. The
unusually good showing of the bank
statements on Saturday for the Federal
Reserve institutions was looked upon
more or less as temporary condition
due to midvpar payments. and accord
insly the statements to be issued next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Saturday will carry more than ordinary
significance and interest.

Saturday will carry more than ordinary
significance and interest.
Relative ease in money is anticipated
for the next month or so following the
July | payments. In the light OF the
present cost of credit, the high discount
rate, and so on. the per cent, or even
= per cent call money is looked upon as
relatively stable and reasonable. The
rise in rates Yesterday and today was
attributed to the proximity of the next
bank call and the desire of the banks to
cut az good figure as possible.
A feature of the day was the rate for
ato"ring sight drafts at S4. the first time
il has touched that figure since last
Aprll 6 The immediate stimulus to
the rise was to be found in the arrival
here of 81. 600, 900 in gold from Canada
yesterday and continued discussion of
large consignments of the precious metal
from England in the near future.
II would appear. however, that senti
ment with respect to sterling underwent
revision when it came to analyzing the
foreign trade figures for May, In which
Il was shown that not only was there a
substantial increase in exports of $50, =
GOO 600 over April, but drop Of S64, =
600 600 in imports, and the result was
n reaction of more than cent to
S3.0Sai.
II was easier to find theory to ac-
count for the increased exports than it
was for the decreased imports. In the
case Of rhp former 1t IL probable that
improved shipping facilities in May over
tha preceding month enabled the dis
matching Of accumulated goods at sea
hoard occasionad by the tieup in port
labor, OF course. improvement in this
respect % would be more quickly reflected
in exnort shipment than in import and
for this reason it may well be that i'm
norts will make a better showing In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Raw suaars oulet but Steady

New York, June 22.-The market for
raw sugars continued quiet but STEADY
around 1871 cents. Sales yesterday N
cents, cost and freight, and 1000 bags
full duty paying sugars In port and
afloat at fsA cents, G. !. e., both lots
being taken by New York reflners;
Importations continue fairly. liberal and
prevails that before long the innuA .!
raw sugars, which are being attracted
here from all parts Of the world ~
reason OF the high prices obtaining, VIII
be reflected In lower prices for the re.
fined product. 1mportations yesterday
included 1895 bags Brazils to the Fed:
eral Co. $4,000 bags Porto Ricos, 1928
bags Perus and 600 packets Panelas TO
the American Co: 1000 bags Porto
bags Jayas consigned to the trade. The
local refined market Is unchanged both
as to conditions and prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Home Rails pulI--canadlans Quiet
GlIt.Edued Issues Weaker

London, June 22.--The stock exchange
markets lacked steadiness today. Trad
ing remained small.s
Gilt-edged investment issues were
weaker, owing to preparations for the
Notation OF a f2,506,00o New South
Wales loan here at par. The interest IS
to be 8M per cent. high mark for q
British colonial state The loan Is 10
mature between 1880 and 1870. IT,
expressed as to any increase In net earn
inRs as the result from the further I'M
pending advance In freight rates. Cana
dians were quiet Mexican Railway Sc
curlties were maintained.
Steadiness prevailed in the oil section
Shell Transport was 4 1-16, ex-rights'
Mexican Eagle was 9A Kafflrs were
f1abby. Hudson Bay was z 5-l6 For
eigners held well on the news from the
Boulogne conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
psnn.y sond. Authorized

7. ueInnbus. o., June a3.--pennsyivarria
tHiIroad Co. has been authorized by
ne Ohio Utilities Commission to issue
,trNrvo,0Qn hfty-year per cent g, IL
year per cent debenture bonds for
merly authorized. This announcement
2robably refers to the issue OF that
amount OF 5 per cent general mortgage
houds OF the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
chicago and st. Louis Railroad Co.
y tFanhandle), guaranteed by the Penn
fylvAnia Railroad Co. Application for
'pprcval of this issue Of Panhandle
1onds has been pending before the COM
niefion. These are the bonds which are
. be. exchanged, par for par, for PAN
,andle stock In accordance with the
'ecently announced offer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
fSys TO THE HOLDERS OF wru.,v.
-. Ceal end Cake Company nSSItR ca,.tR
gsten rlrst MORTGAGE Five Per Cent N,0nsoll, so,l,

- Goai and C0ke Companv's r.ltk ~
dated First MORTGAGE Five Fer Zen, %,0nssll ss,l;
NoTIcE Is herety sive, ,,,,n.., '''
Article Fourth Of the ConsolIdstsaa "
Mortgage. dated Msrch Let, 1909 s.oair,t First
e. July,, 1920. AZ twelve ososs s'SG,n Nuann DAY
delphla, Pennsylvania, there WiIIubns' viii bns Phlla.
ing Of the holders OF the outstanSIrss meet.
issued under and secured BY saia oonds
dated First Mortgage for the p,,rno.ns nSonsoll'
voting on the proposed release from tS.e pSS.e 9,
and operation of said mortaaee' ~ ~ ~ zen
lowing parcels Of land included in sa ia a. s iol'
Three tracts or parcels of sutfse. l., o..
merhill Township, Cambria County IN SUM
sylvania. asgresating about sIo ac,s, renn.
gsrehes. proposed to be sold to Cor Con,I y
"'Twsnty.s!gh. .yao,. or parcel. o., ,o,,
Town.hiS.; Cambria County up PesSssRS:s,aS,ll ssSS@R:,Sll
p.rehss. With 81 acres and 'fIs' IN ,ot.s and .:
furfsce proposed to be sold &c to pfbrehs tbo M.,o o.
o0si isht GHg Tracts or parcel, Of coal, ,,r,, :.
surnmerhill, Portase, and Munster uIfe Toxnn N
Ereeating about 1tl acres and "a ns...as' Az
proposed to 10 Exchanged with the sumn,s
Water supply Company for two .rsSt. ns
coal in Munster and summerhill TownsS,nv.' VI
Cambria County. Pennsyivanis, aEErssa,Hy,,,
WEBSTER Coal AND COKE COMPANY
BY 4. q. EDWARDS
Dated New York. June is. i62o. '''u''r'