davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
At 1926 Degrees in Death valley.

At Greenland ranch, in Death val
ley, California, the air temperature,
as recorded by tested maximum
thermometer exposed in standard In
strument shelter. rose to 100 degrees
or higher on % days during June, and
on every day during July, 1920. The
extreme maximum was 125 degrees.
recorded on the last day Of July. On
July 10, 1913. the temperature there
reached 1874 degrees Fahrenheit, the
highest officially recorded air temper
AZURE In the world.-From the Bulle-
tin. American Meteorological Society.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
ASHTON DEFEATS
FIFTH BALL TEAM

Friday afternoon, Fitz-Hi was de-
feated by Ashton for the second time
this season, by the score Of Is to s.
This game played on the home
grounds, showed the high school
nine in much better shape than for
the last game, when, they were very
badly beaten. The game was fast and
snappy throughout and the boys
showed team work, and handled the
ball fast and accurately This was one
one OF the tightest games played by
Acid oAeq oqM 1uo5nuoo uolqsV gu,
ed many games this season, and who
have played many games this season,
and who have been practicing all win
ter and spring The Fitz-Hi linup
was as follows:
Travis Morris C.
Will Crenshaw, P.
Jack Ausford 1B.
Floyd Wilcox, 2B.
Robert Frazier SIS.
Durward Boney, 3B,
John Williams, IF.
Cleo Paris, c. F.
Arthur Justice, RE.
The boys played clean snappy ball
throughout and showed that they had
the stuff to make first class high
school baseball team, which will be
capable OF defeating any of the teams
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
THE HIGH SCHOOL go.
AUDITORIUM PLAN
(By Mrs. Geo. w. Brown
Chairman Woman's Club
Auditorium Committee)

AUDITORIUM Oommlttee)
The need of an Auditorium and
new class rooms for the High School
is so well known to all connected
with the school that it seems almost
like carrying Goals to Newcastle" to
call attention to it; but as a good cause
gains by publicity it may not be amiss
to ask all the citizens of Fitzgerald
to keep the matter in mind, talk it
over in the family, and discuss it with
the neighbors.
II is the purpose of the Civ Coun-
oa uoleonpd 10 pIeoa oql pue 10
build an Auditorium that will seat at
least 1900 people, there will be stage
and all that pertains thereto; the ac-
coustic properties will be carefully
considered, so that this building will
not have the disadvantage that are
found where this has not been plan
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
Makes a Good Breakfast

A two-pound white perch is a big
one, says the American Forestry Maya
zine, and. as rule, they do run more
than half that weight to the catch.
They are easy to capture, for they
largely take the right sort Of bait,
and few kinds make better breakfast
for the hungry woodsman.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
True EFFICIENCY.

Efficiency is matter Of the head
as well as the hands. 1t can never be
a purely mechanical virtue. for true
efficiency has its origin In careful
thought. The man who forms the
habit of using his brain is never in
danger of becoming a mere machine.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-12
Old Stuff.

When men speak Of the weaker sex
and the gentle sex, what are they talk
ing about, anyhow? Nobody seems to
know.-Los Angeles Times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
PROMINENT men ARE
BACKING RUM RUNNERS
Liquor Laden Schooner Captured
Off Coast OF Atlantic
City.

New York. AUG. Federal Off
Gals claimed tonight TO have evidence
of rum running conspiracy in
volving prominent persons in various
cities, along the Atlantic seaboard
which would go far toward clearing
up the mystery OF phantom ships.
This claim was made after the
liquor laden schooner Henry /.
Marshal had been seized off Atlantic
City and brought here with four of
her crew. by the coast guard cutter
Seneca. Her captain and mate es-
capped in motor boat. Federal
agents intimated that more than one
vessel was engaged in landing liquor.
Firm belief was expressed that these
were the liEhtlcss crafts which
mariners had declared had been
sighted but had refused to answer
signals
No specific complaint has been
lodged against the schooner Marshall.
which with her cargo OF more than
/ 500 cases of liquor is being held by
armed guards pending investigation.
Her cook and three seamen are be-
ing detained as witnesses.
Altho the schooner was outside the
three mile limit and was flying the
British flag when seized. federal Of
ficials asserted they we're justified in
taking charge OF her by the evidence
Of conspiracy In their possession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
JOCK HUTCHINSON
DENIES RUM0RS

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 2.-Emphatic de-
NAL that he had criticised his treat
ment at the British open golf cham
pionship al St. Andrews was expressed
tonight by Jock Hutchinson. winner of
the title. He also declared he was
misquoted in an interview at Liverpool.
Just before sailing in saying there were
no good golfers in Great Britain. When
he had read the reports printed in
this country relating to the informal
manner of presenting him the cup
emblematic of the British open title
Hutchinson explained there was no in
territorial lack of ceremony in turn
ing II over to him.
He said the regular prizes of the
tournament were presented on Friday
night and when he won the play on for
the title the next day he was quickly
hoisted to the shoulders OF hN St
Andrews admirers. While being car
ried around some one handed him the
cup he said while moving picture men
were filming the soane. He was too
excited to know who presented it to
him
In his Liverpool interview he said
that the stress of war had robbed
Great Britain of some of its best golf
ers and that there were not now four
players equal to Harry Vardon. j II,
Taylor. James Braid and Sandy Herd
when in their prime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
SPORTING CLUB
LICENSE REVOKED

New York, Aug. 1.-The New York
state boxing commission today form
ally revoked the license of the Inter-
national Sporting club because of tho
disorderly manner in which the
Herman Lynch fight recently was
conducted at Ebbetts Field. Brook
lyn. Specific charges against the
club were not preferred by the COM
mission. The sporting club was noti-
fled last week. to appear before the
commission today for a hearing. In
answer to the summons. the club re-
turned its license. stating that IT
would hold all its future bouts in
New Jersey. Officials of the club. de-
clared that the conduct inside the
arena was on the whole ordinary and
disclaimed responsibility for what
occurred outside the grounds, alleging
II was not responsible II too few po-
lice had been detailed.
Two hours after the appointed time
today. Tex o'Rourke, representing the
club, appeared before the commits
sion. He was notified that the
license already had been revoked. He
made no protest. intimating. however.
that his club was seeking a renewal
of the license at a future date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
HELD FOR ATTACK

Lakeland. Fla, Aug, -Four men
were under arrest last night, two az
Tampa and two at Barton. in connec-
tion with the flogging of l.. b. Hughes
by a party of masked men near Null
berry. Fla. saturday night.
Hughes. who's home is in Georgi
was visiting mis- uncle. William Mus
grove and the two were stopped BY a
party of four or five men while driv-
ing in an automobile Saturday night
The men took Hughes from the ma :
chine and started away, while MUS
grove went TO Mulberry for assistance.
Meanwhile. an automobile party met
Hughes staggering naked along the
highway. his body covered with
hruiseE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
JACK DEMPSEY VISITOR
IN PUEBLO TUESDAY

Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
heavyweight boxer. was in Pueblo
yesterday morning for 20 minutes en-
route from La Junta to Denver.
Dempsey stated that he was going to
Denver to visit a niece
Dempsey arrived in La Junta Tues
day morning at $50 O'Clock on the
Santa Fe California Limited en- route
to New York where he was to confer
with his manager, jack Kearns On
reaching La Junta he suddenly de-
cided to go to Denver Dempsey de-
clared that he would return thru
Pueblo within the week.
With. Dempsey was Teddy Hays, his
trainer who conditioned him for his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

battle with Georges Carpenter and his
pet dog "Dearie.'-
Dempsey conversed with several
Puebloans gathered at the Union de-
pot and stated that he had no idea
what his plans we're for the future.
u do not know whether l shall box
go in the movies or go on a European
tour" stated Jack.
Dempsey spent about four hours In
La Junta. walking thru the streets
with Hays and his dog. He was ac-
corded a warm reception at the Santa
Re railroad junction.
Dempsey appears to be in the best
Of condition, bronzed by California sun
and hardened by activity at the "a
cific coast beaches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
DODGERS WINON
RALLY IN ninth
Barnes Weakens ir
Seventh and St. Louis
Takes Win
NATIONAL
NATIONAL

Cincinnati Ohio. Aug. "A bat
ting rally in the ninth won for Brook
lyn over Cincinnati. Myers and Sch
mandt singled Hood running for
Schmandt With two out Taylor
singled and Janvrin, ran for him.
Neis, then batting for Galore sent IN
the tieing and winning runs with a
drive to left. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
MOSCA WINS

La lara, Colo. July S1.-The Mosca
Special to The Chieftain.
baseball team today played the La
lara team on the La lara grounds
winning by score of seven to three.
McCullom pitched for Mosca and ST
semore caught. DePriest and Braiden
pitched for La lara and Deniels caught
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

New York Aug. The state box
ing commission today refused to per
init Bryan Downey and Johnny Will
son. middleweiEht champion, to box
In this state unless they settle in an
other bout the controversy which arose
as a result of their recent contest in
Cleveland when Wilson was awarded
the referees decision on a foul.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Newport r. I. AUG Rain halted
play in the third round Of the invita-
lion lawn tennis tournament at the
Casino here today. No matches were
played during the forenoon. The start
of doubles tournament was postponed
until tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Denver. Aug. 2.-F'rank Hosp, sec
ond baseman OF the Denver team of
the Midwest league. left the team to-
day for San Francisco whers his sis
ter is said to be fatally i'll. Joe Dawson.
star pitcher of the club Will take
Hpep's Mace
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Toronto. Aug. 2.-Mike Brady, De-
troit professional. with card of 21s
for 81 holes, led the field into the final
round of the Canadian open golf cham
pionship tournament today w. II
Torvinger. another Detroit player,
was second with 200. three strokes bet
ter than Bob Mcdonald of Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
WILLARD TELtGRAPHS
MANAGER FOR FIGHT

Topeka. Kas., Aug. Jess Willard
of Lawrence. Kansas, former heavy
weight champion tonight sent two tele-
grams to New York, asking Tex Rick
ard, promoter and Ray o. Archer, VIII
lard's business manager to hold a con-
ference. The kilograms were in re-
Spouse to Richards message last night
asking Willard how long it would take
him to get into condition to fight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Detroit. Mich. Aug. The necessity
of establishing a candy clearing house
to cope with the varying demands of
the candy buying public was under
consideration today at the convention OF
the National Jobbing Confcctioners
association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
BABE RUTH POPULAR

New York. Aug Babe Ruth is be-
coming even more popular with his
youthful male admirers by new prac-
tice. Before the game he bats old
balls into the stands and enjoys watch
ing the younsters scramble TO get them
as souvenirs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
-Batted for Galore in g.
CINCINNATI

Batteries@Cadore, ldltCheI dHu
TAYLOR. Kruger. Luque and Winso.
Surmary-Two base hit: Bonnie
Galore. Stolen bases: Neale, Bohne'
Janyrin. Sacrifice: Groh, Duncan.
Myers. Luque. Bases on balls: or
Ilique. !; Galore, T. Innings pitched;
Bv Galore. S. Mitchell. l. Struck out;
By I,uque, 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
WA HINGTOS

Batteries - EhmSe and Woodall.
Courtney. Acosta. Zachary and Char
rity.
Summary-Two-b base hits: Rice.
Bush. Neach. Three base hits; Milan.
Home run: Veach. Stolen base:
O'Rouke Sacrifice Bush. wcodall,
Miller. Bases on balls: Courtney. :.
Acosta. l. Zachary. / Innings pitched;
BY Courtney. 4 la. Acosta. l.
Zachary. Pa Hit by pitcher: BY
Courtney tJones); by Ehmke
COEourk). Struck out: BY Courtney. /;
Ehmke. 4 Wild pitch: Ehmke, ?:
Courtney Acosta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
ar IorIs a, NEW YORK 4

st. Louis. Mo. Aug. BARNES weak
ened in the seventh and 81. LOUIS
scored on a double, a triple. two sing
les a base m balls and a sacrltlce
fly. winning pve New Yok. The de-
feat puts New yok game and a hair
behind PittsburE. The score:
NEW YORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
SENATORS AGAIN
DEFEAT TIGERS.
Washington S Eighth Con-
secutive Victory, Two
Postponed
AMERICAN

Washington, D, c., Aug. 2.-Wash-
ington made a clean sweep of the
series with Detroit.
Milans triple and a single by Rice
scored the decisive run in the eighth
1t was the locals eighth consecutive
victory
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
Sandlot League

The Lthia baseball nine want
game for sunday with any club at the
new Central grounds. 1t is announc-
ed that the Bottlers will practice at
new Central grounds Thursday even
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

London. England. aug 3.-GeorEes
Carpenter. says the Daily Mail today,
has not arranged to fight Tom Gibbons
or any other contestant in the United
States and It is extremely improbable
that he ever win be seen in the ring
in the United states gain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
Coast League
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus, 5. Milwaukee, II.
At Indianapolis-M Minneapolis, rain.
At Toledo Kansas City, rain.
At Louisville, 3. st Paul. Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
Fight Postponed

New York. Aug The ten round
match between Mike Gibbons of st.
Paul and Augie Rather of New York.
set for tonight in an open air arena,
has been postponed until Thursday
night because OF rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Boston. Mass. Aug st Louis won
a double header from Boston by time
~ hitting. Score.
FIRST game: R.HE
st. Lous ooo o4o 2ao-s u /
Boston ............ooJ 02o o.n-5 IL 5
g1lder,e Kolp. Bayn
and SEVERED; Jones. Karr. Thormahlen
and Ruel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

E-BafftN Tot E1IIFN III t'N FITIH
zz-Ran for Clemens In seventh.
New York .... 30n 600 100 2
s. Louis .. ooo 600 4Ox-s 10 I
Batteries: Barnes, Ryan and Sny-
der; Pfeffer. Bailey. Walker and
Clemens, Dilhoerer.
Summary: Two base hits, Kelly,
Heathcote. Young. ], S. Smith, Frisch
,. Clemens Lavan: three base hits,
Stock: stolen Eases, Burns. Bancroft,
Heathcote: sacrifice hits. Stock. KEEL
Il. Heathcote: Gouble plays. RAWLINGS
bancroft. Kelly. Rawlings. Kelly:
bases on balls. off Barnes 2 Pfeffer 3,
Bailey .; innings pitched by Barnes
:: Pfeffer "a; Ryan /. Bailey 6 10,
Walker .: struck out. by Barnes ?.
Bailey T. Walker /; passed ball, Glenn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
AMERICAN IEAGUE


Games Today
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
CLUB STANDINGS

Games Today
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

The --alis Of the Keep OF the Tower
of London are afteen feet thick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Every time VIC get into slight tom
per 40 incresre the hearts labor by
2-foot pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines, 2; Omaha, l..
At SIOUX City. 10: st. Joseph. s.
Only games scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-03

Pete Herman, New Orleans boot
black. is bantamNeight champiCa
again. He Joined the rare collec-
ton of EEK champions" who have
come back when he decisively out
nointed Joe Lynch in Brooklyn. It
was Lynch who took away Her
mans title some months ago.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
REMAINS OF GIANT
HORSE UNCOVERED

Phoenix Remains of what is
believed to have been a horse of
extinct species, which probably
roamed the hills of Arizona in
the quarternary of pleistocene
period, millions of years ago,
were found by j. t. Martin, j.
P. Steele and j. N. Oliver in the
hills at the head of Cave Creek
Wash.
The fragments of the skeleton
that were found were on the
surface of the ground and in an
excellent state of preservation,
leading to the belief that they
had been unearthed at COM
paratively recent date.
Portions of the skull and jaw
bone, a section of the foreleg
bone and a part of a hoofr be-
lieved 10 be one of two sections
of two toes to the front foot,
were brought to Phoenix by the
finders. They said they also
found other bones.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
CHARGE AGAINST BEN
CLARK is DROPPED

Phoenix The charge against
Ben r. Clark. former Deputy State
Land Commissioner. of withhold
ing records from his successor in
the State Land Department, was
dropped last Thursday morning
when Justice Mckee sustained a
motion to dismiss after hearing
arguments on the motion, which
was made Friday afternoon by
Attorney Barnum, counsel for
Clark.
The decision was given after
a statement by Attorney Will E.
Ryan, representing the State, to
the effect that neither the State
or the county attorney would
spend any money for any further
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
GOV. CAMPBELL TO
SPEAK AT PRESCOTT

Prescott-Chairman of the first
Frontier Day celebration held in
Prescott in 1918, Gov. Thomas
E. Campbell, who has not missed
being present at any of their an
nual events, will this year make
the Fourth of July address. He
will not only be present on the
Fourth, but every day of the
four-day celebration, beginning
July I'd.
The Frontier Day celebration
of 1918 was held in front of the
old court house, Chairman Camp
bell inviting Gov. George w. P.
Hunt and Mayor George U.
Young, of Phoenix, to make the
addresses of the day,
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
FIGHTING BOB SAWN
is GIVEN THREE MONTHS

Prescott Fighting Bob"
Sawn, who has been In Jail here
since March 18th, awaiting a
hearing in the federal court on
the charge of unlawfully wear
ing the uniform of a U. S. sailor,
appeared before Judge Sawtelle,
last Fri1ay at Prescott. plead
guilty and was sentenced to three
months in the Yavapai county
Jail, dating from his arrest, on
March 10Th. His sentenced ex-
pied last Sunday.
Before coming to grief at Pres
colt, Sawn, with a companion
named Wilson, toured Southern
Arizona and gained considerable
notoriety for his red-hot speeches
against the reds" and other
enemies of the government, de-
livered in a number of cities, III
Guiding Douglas and Bisbee.
With the money contributed by
credulous citizens, deceived by
the patriotic talk of Sawn, the
pair were able to pay their trav-
cling expenses and live comfort
ably en- route. Officers of Henry
Berry Post of the American
Legion in Prescott, became sus-
picious of Sawn and his COM
panion when the latter registered
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
BEE STING CAUSES
DEATH OF SAM GRAVES

Kingman-A sting in the throat
by a bee resulted in the death of
Sam N. Graves at his Sunday
ranch last Saturday evening,
death resulting within thirty
minutes after the insect had
made its attack. Mr.. Graves
and o. o. Fullerton had been
working with the bees and after
dinner Mr.. Graves went out to
take anoter look over the hives.
One of the bees flew at him and
struck him in the throat, the
sting making him quite i'll. He
was taken into the house and
given every treatment that could
be suggested, but continued to
feel faint and sick. He was
taken into the yard and immed-
ately collapsed. dying in a few
minutes. 1t is thought that the
shock of the sting caused the
failure of a weak heart.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24

auditing of the books to show
existence or obabe cause for
ClalAs un.awIuily and wilfully
withholding books, documents
and papers, introduced III evil
dence during the preliminary
hearing, from his successor.
Announcing his final position,
before rendering decision,
Justice Mckee said that he would
withhold the decision on the mo-
ton, if the State would bear the
expense of an audit by an audi
tor appointed by the court. When
Attorney Ryan announced that
the State would not bear this ex-
pense, the motion to dismiss was
sustained by the court.
In statement from the bench.
Justice Mckee said he would not
accept the testimony of G. G..
Kells, cashic of the State Land
Department. He declared that
contradictory statements made
by Kells in his testimony had es-
tablished Tie fact IN the courts
mind that ne entire testimony
of Kells as an expert should be
disregardeo.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
PETITION
Praying for the Creation of a
Drainage District

To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPER
VIsoRs OF GRAHAM COUNTY, ARI-
IONA.
In regular session assembled at the
County Court House, at Stafford, Ari-
zona, an the 5th day of July. 1921.
GENTLEMEN:
In accordance with Chapter V, of
Title LV of the 1918 Revised Statutes
of Arizona, We, the undersigned holders
of title or evidence Of title to lands as
provided in Sections 81 and so, (Pars.
5427 and 5428) of this Chapter, propose
that your Honorable Body organize a
Drainage District under the provisions
of the said Chapter V, of Title LV, of
the said statutes embracing all the
lands within the boundaries hereinafter
described, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner of
the Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section %, Township 6
South, Range rs East Of the Gila and
Salt River Meridian; thence running
South two miles to the Southeast cor
ner of the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 33, Town
ship 6 South, Range 25 East; thence
West along the section line one and
one-half miles to the Southwest corner
of the Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter of Section 80. Township S
South, Range 25 East: thence North
along the half-section line two miles to
the Northwest corner of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section 20, Township South, Range
25 East; thence East along the section
line one and one half miles to the point
of beginning.
And in accordance with Section 92
(Par. 542S) of Chapter V; Title LV, OF
the 1918 Revised Statutes of Arizona,
we. the undersigned holders of title, or
evidence of title to the lands embraced
within the above described boundaries
of the said proposed Drainage District,
do hereby petition and pray your Hon
orable Body to organize Drainage
District under the provisions and in ac-
cordance with the said Chapter v, of
Title LV of the said Revised Statutes,
embracing the lands within the above
described boundaries of the proposed
district, and request that the directors
be elected at large.
Signed:
Name Residence
Jos. N. Alfred. Central, Arizona.
Myron Alfred, Central, Arizona.
E. NJ. Alfred. Central, Arizona.
0. F. Webster, Central, Arizona.
b. H. Cluff, Central. Arizona.
M. Fyffe, Central, Arizona.
J. E. Shurtz, Central, Arizona.
J. A. Martin, Central, Arizona.
VIM. Coombs. Central, Arizona.
N. L Coombs, Central, Arizona.
{. l.. Ccombs, Central. Arizona.
S. h. Tenney, Jr., Central, Arizona.
b. +. Whitmer, Jr., Central, Arizona.
Isaac Combs, Central, Arizona.
Dianthia E. Smith, Central, Arizona.
Elmer Z. Whitmer, Central, Arizona.
H. M. Tate, Central, Arizona.
J. w. SowelE Central, Arizona.
S. u. Porter, Central, Arizona.
Geo. r. Shurtz, Central, Arizona.
H. Il Norton, Central Arizona.
VIM. r. Norton. Central. Arizona.
First publication, June IL, 1921.
Last publication, July |, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
SUCCESS OF SECURITIES

Unofficial advices from the
East indicate a substantial in
vestment demand for the new
United States Treasury Gold
Notes, running for three years
at 81 per cent. Subscriptions to
this issue were closed on June
18th. the date of issue of the
notes, and the over-subscriptions
rejected amounted to nearly $50, :
100000. Heavy over-subscrip-
tions were also rejected for the
one year Treasury Certificates of
Indebtedness issued in conjunc.
tion with the new Treasury Gold
Notes.