davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
irish Flay Collins for Treaty Negotiations

When England made her peace proposal, irish
leaders determined TO seek the maximum limit of freedom
Collins pleaded, without avail with De Valera to
have else take his place at the treaty negota-
shown by the formers query whether he DE Valera
wished TO include among the scapegoas VINO must IN
evably fail 10 win success Cat the eonferencel
Speaking Of the treaty negotiations, Collins makes
this startling statement From beginning to end. the
English plenipotentiaries dealt candidy, fairly sympa-
thetically"
Last Sundays instament closes with an account Of
the cool reception the Irish delegates received upon their
return 10 Dublin following signing Of the treaty which
gave ireland virtually the status as Canada IN re-
l.on TO England
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

tl0usly were 10 he avoided by any
one with IrelAnd's interests ~ heart
ireland. being the wcaker nation,
could not fuii 10 suffer u . mI,lead
lhg clause had 10 BE- Interpreted. ~
Tor me defenFo rinuser. I have ~
re1dy told bOw ~ Valera nnd child
err gave WY 10 Enelap1 on The only
point that really maitered -1gree
ment not 10 build submarines
1T would not 30 for them 70 wy
submarines would be ~ no use 20
~. chiIders, with bis experience
IN the royal nnvy Knows better !
cannot believe be Valera IL 70 IL
noraDt ~ not 10 know better "
he believes whuh I h0Y" told hin
more than once be does know b'ts
fgf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

denatlonalIzlng influence Of Angiici.
zatiOn
THE task before us, having got
rid Of the British, IL 10 get rid OF
the remaining infuences--to dean.
glisize ourselves.
ut Ia no restriction nor llrnita.
lion in the treaty that viii prevent
our nation from becoming great and
potent The presence of a repre-.
tentative Of the British crowu--dc.
pending upon W for his resources--
cannot prevent us from doing that.
The words Of document az 10
what our status IL cannot prevent
Us from doing that.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

The Staying OF Francis Sheehy SkeIingon, together
with two other Irish writers. and the dshearenng at
tempt fix responsibility for the alleged murders have
been described by the Widow Skengton. Mrs Skefing-
later escaped In disguise and toured America TO arouse
sympathy for the Irish cause.
The gun-running exploit at Howth was successful.
But the Irish attempt 10 import arms for the Easter up
rising ended in disaster through the leaders inability TO
get word Sir Roger Easement. their representative In
Germany Of the change in the date set for the rebellion
II was necessary scuttc the ship when surrounded by
British patrols in Tralee bay the vessel going down with
10000 rifles and .000, 900 rounds Of ammunition.
Easement. rushing to Ireland in submarine 10 pre-
his comrades from attempting what he thought was
impossible, paid for the trip with his life
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Valera ~ their leader. They ap.
planded him when he told them.
We have counted the cost. and
We shall not quail even though the
fun price ~ our freedom has 20 lie
paid" Brave words, truly. Ap
plnuded, certainly. But reason
WIS Yot 10 prevail.
Brugha told w IN one u the
secret sessions that we had fallen
10 the magic 81 Lloyd George. Nine.
Markieyicz held Us In scorn because
We had proved ourselves incapable
~ matching swords With the Welsh
wizard
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
SAYS Craig
I'oue4iess

Ito knows tFe uHMe tst Is
followers o. nnl
"a base gone ia'a ths purely
domestic huaiHfza afiieg ihs More
rltsfly a. I'D hFih lhs #ttual fsels
reaafdinr tha stuailsH - IisitE
Fuf earmusir enough thrrr i q
Ieffrst parallel thfts
sic Ismss ttals u ppwssisss a.
saatft,i hls i.llaNsrs Tie a. tdHH7n
,ss,.ansihls is the hlsss-ls sssiats
90 astsasslsss talhaliss Ia iisltasl
saa slsss hsFs lhTawkhaul tlss nssih
Fssi saaatlss hate sens al.sai their
.laashsssinE pah ssasilsss aisss
kafd a thstf aan sattsssiliTss thsE
sFs ssatiealns thslg asas asglas paa
shsalate iaipeslss,
ilsai IastAilsnsas "a uis hasi 80
uas sssa stssf wlll sgsesAs -
tl.s ,ssshs sanasi H. ssa 80
aai
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

There vsfs igsa q ~ Ga tge
mfshmtuf ssMp Aimsst ttfHE
mas q he hi hat Asns h.s shtte
IN Hsslns iha taWasi sAipsah hish
- n ~ euatl ts ale 8 plat
sea sssg ~ mailttl sEtFa uis
ina Haifssf Aaa essa 81 a. W A.
sesssg naAtsF Attsmgsea il tNs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

is authorship. But this is relatively
unimportaDt.
"As 10 the differences between
the treaty and this alternative, there
~, for instance, the definite stipuIa,
ton in Document No. for Brltain's
ratification of the alternative. And
hand In hand with that fact n De
Valeras vehcmsnt protest against
the British comforting on us Of the
rights and powers Of the treaty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

THAT for the purposes oi the A.
s0eiaiion Ireland shall ree0epike his
Britannia majesty ~ head oi the
association,
Here surely i recognition hs
that given In the treaty but II met
with such disnpproval that he Val
tri and childers shelved i ~ favor
n another, namely
Il do swear "a bear true faith and
allegiance Ia the constitution ~ Ire
l1ud and 90 the treaty u association
with the British eulnmunw eaiih ~
nations aud ~ recognize tile hing
81 hreat britain a. head ~ the a.
smlalrd states
This alternative oath was dss
assed ~ the dali for many innH
ata8 daFs-iu private sessions he
Valera attempted 90 Explain that thf
Ems q Create lifHam might fslFlf
d. regarded as 4 mHnasinH director
mrrr name sn common u'aNt
lhese aAta when Industrial caWesrns
$40 amalsaarstiuH ana eptfFlns inin
asrtsmeuts
Thr khs n tife nt1aM wN3ia
thus oagurs thc atng FflgtiNe pas
tlan towards ths associated siaits
So maHaFips slfte0iuf occupies g.
aafhs samatttel mls.H ssss NpN
uamsiRE dfs#ieF ia WHe aA7
maasses sni ilieF1s
Mkatesff ihs pfflilfsl value q
FagAl pfsfasatitss Hn iassistH dean
tFals hsit.u is nafsHsi ant 4
stri b aaa faiFt this fsis z
MtoAsiHH dgfst e9 Aaa 90 nHHH Hs
ti AZ IL sss AiahaHtW
fbfpasboHi abe gh.sarFs tsa
Bitai itsaaUeut 81 e fhffs a5e
8sns8eaa histse stais ehMh a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Oa,h SheIpcd
for An0fher

THAT for the purposes oi the a.
soeiaiion Ireland shall recognize his
Britannia majesty ~ head Of the
assnclnlinn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
u. S. Foreign Trade Slumps

WASHINGTON, May 15.--Ame rica's
foreign trade slumped in April after
its recent advances, according to re-
ports issued to-day by the Commerce
Department. Exports for the month
aggregated s321OOo,ooo, compared with
s330,o00 900 in March, and imports
totalled s217, ,oo0,o 600 against $685.,
100000 the previous month.
Export. during April were the lowest
for any month of the current fiscal
year, and about sl9,ooo,o0o less than
the same month year ago, while i'm
ports for April were the lowest since
February, when the total was approx
mately the same, and were approx
mateIy s3Noo0,oo0 less than the same
month last year.
For the ten months ended with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Making NecI1wcar Survey

Definite data on the styles of neck
wear being worn by New York men is
being obtained by the Associated Mems
Neckwear Industries, a joint organza-
,ion of tie manufacturers and silk
tie fabric producers. The association
has stationed men at various promi-
nent street corners to observe and re-
port exactly the type of tie being
worn, whether OF cut silk or knitted,
the colorlngs and patterns. 1t is ex-
pected that the survey will continue
throughout the week From the accu-
mulated data a definite program on
stNles will be deduced.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
lotion Advances
- TO 100 Points
On Wet Weather
hnliish Trade Advices Also
"a actor; nn May Sells Up to
zo.91, S5.65 a Bale
Over Last Weeks Close

a"sre was an active and excited ad
Nahce IN the cotton market ye,tor5.r
WIN prices for all deliveries mak;rs
ne" ' high records fer the movan,on.
way contracts sold up to 2o.e7. or "a az
per bale above the closing price ~ last
week. October advanced TO 2O.aO or "a
po,hts net higher, and the close was
w'tn,n to points OF the best NJ
-''oS ior october and with the general
market strong at net advance Of tx
10 1Ga points
The strength was a,,. - ~.
shre OF wet weather in the sou,hea,t ana
ontllss trade advicss Liv.rpooi ,how.s
,ns p''s,ns s', strength before ,he local open
ns' anu once more attributed the ad
vance TO trade buying and a Nor. sc,iv.
apHt demand " e "NN''V
Buying on the unfa-orablo ,isu n, ,ha
crop outlook wa, sti,uulated nv numa,ou.
reports or an improving spot demand =.
~ sNNsnc'nE eaais and tho hisnes, price.
~ 'he oaN we're reached late IN the after
uoon when active months showed nc, ,d
Nan"ts o. a. 10 1l3 points
,m N"utloh 10 unfaS orahle weather.
Whlca - every Gay hHeominx nore ssrtnu.
here We're reports ,hst some Easter MI
'Ma' VAT n'ers Merc p'owins up cotton owing TO
sn early aed heavy infest,tjon OF hnii
NeeNiL On the whole traders see lit1s
prospect for anything like u ten-year aver.
Sss ,enan,on repor! at the end ~ Ma.
~ oe," ,"h'hg alarmed over the
".s,tel, hop>es with foreign trade con
neet'ons vs's reported buyers ct new raw
Nrop months hsre, ard sceording 10 come
IeItrts from tho South exporters were
,ak'ts an tie spot cotton Offering u
the business vas active az indicated h.,
some Of these advices, however. it hardlv
showed IN the official reports from th-
Sou hem spot markets 1'hsy were sen
%tslf strong. showing advances o. 80 %
foe rcih's. The total sales in the larger
u arkets we're NOT heavier than they have
Gssn 9ssn t1nninS ,a fer ne pas, week or ten
here for MAJ delivery. tae arriVsla reported
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Semi-Luxuries Sell Better

Retailers of semi-luxuries arc ex-
periencing better trade, attributable
to the sustained up-turn in the stock
market. People who live on incomes
from stocks and bonds, according to
one Fifth Avenue retailer, cur.ail.o
their expenditures sharply when the
stock market took its downward course.
Now that stock and bond prices are
higher they are loosenjng their purse
strings to some extent. and this is
reflected in a better demand for lux
uries and -luxuries. II
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Cotton Goods Firmer

With raw cotton climbing 70 still
higher levels the unfinished OF gray
cotton goods market yesterday dis
played great price frmness. Most
mills were quoting sM cents . yard
for $3.50, 3Sh-inch print cloths. Some
small lots were obtainabie at az cents.
brokers reported, but the general mar
ket was at the higher figure.
Brown sheet:ngs have been advanced
a half-cent yard over the previous
new price list issued about week ago.
Deliveries will be made at the new
prices during June, July and August.
Jobbing buyers and retailers are
somewhat skeptical concerning thsir
ability to merchandise probably d.
the advance basis. Buyers coming te
the market tell Of keer cempet&&tee
that is necessary to maFe goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE HANOVER NATIONAL. BANK
of the City OF New York,
Nassau ard Pins SITS.
No yorl Nav
To tn. Shareholders

To the Shareholders
Of the Hanover National Eank
OF the City of New York:
Notice Is hereby given that special meet
jnr OF the shareholders of this Bank has
heen called and will he held at 10 o'clock
A NJ, on Tuesday, the sixth day Of Juns.
National Bank OF the City OF New York.
corner OF Nassau and Pine Streets Msnhat
tan city Of New York. to vote upon the
PESOINED. that, under the provisions
o. he Act Of Msy l. 1888. the Capital Stock
Of this Association be Increased IN the sum
SIS eco 900 Said increase shall be made by
stock dividend from the undivided profts
matters as may properly be brought before
said meeting.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM Il. CABLE. JR Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
aturday's s
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The market opened unchanged t" !
roint adNance. and during ,he session price
chances were unimportant, hnal prlces he
ing not UNCHANGED 10 decline OF points
Wall Street bought over 900 tons OF July.
With Cuban interests SELLERS Of thst posi-
tior AS Well as offering freely in Septemoer,
Octooer and November Possibly some OF
the late pressure was due TO reports ihs t
the spot market had developed sikm y
below ln st paid prices.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed Proposals
for Radio Quarters" Sayville, l.. l., Speci-
Noation No. a5s4," will De received al the
Bureau of Yards and Docks Navy Depart
ment Washington. d. c.. until II o'clock
a m. May al 1922 and then End there
publicly opened, for two frame buildings
having concrete foundat ations, concrete Sa Sc
ment walks succeed walls. slat" and tin
roofs. interior walls plestered, and complete
plumbing. lighting and heating systems
Drawings and Specification No. 45S4. may be
obtained application to the Bureau or TO
the Commandan,, Navy Yard, New York
Deposit Of a check or postal money order
for $40. payable 10 the Chief OF the Bureau
OF Yards and Decks. is REQUIRED as security
for the safe return OF the drawings and
l.. F. GREGORY. Chief of Bureau.
& 1a22
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
|. & T.. n. Reorganization

The reorganization managers yester.
day confirmed the statement that the
Railroad Commission of Texas had
granted valuation of the International
& Great Northern property of approx
matc]y s39 1000, 900. Although this val
uation is not complete in so far as
working assets. etc, are concerned, it
will enable the reorganization managers
to proceed with the plan of reorganiza-
tion, which it is hoped will be ready
with in thirty DAYS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Country Produce

Ruuer--R-c.lpls w.r. $50. packages
Creamery h,shs ,, -
''"" 'N'iAs' 10 S'H
~ 'S'ras' ~ score slsc. hrsts. 3+M
a6c, seconds, 3Sa3Siac, lower grades roo
s2l,c c,ntr.ltv.d ~ A. -.
en @ W. a. w H'"'r' ""Ht 80 q c :
- Sto'e ""'sc' s1 score, SIC; SIS to 8,
score. a3TS3iac; uussted h;phAr than
extras 2H;a n 2ac: oxtrss % score Al H. q,
Sao; frsts S6lz fr37r: seconds 34M 3fc
lower grades asn sslAc, .t.t d,t', " 80 rv'
anost. ll'''. % a a &c good TO prlms 81 q sac
rou'ho'' TO 'ai'' So9 80 'ac; fad''s. curreAt
.n eH.ias' 'M "a 'se' hrsts 2D 24c.
20 S.oLn. ~ c"lIsh. mn - 40. l. &c
- '' o"'' s'aoes lrn -o'zc
Cho~ser~Recei were asa boxes Nov
ho'h S'Ate mats, frtsh specials, ifd II F, g,
average run. 49,. l6i.c, twins frts,.
snscihis le'4 q lic; average ran. lsi. a
10 &c mats, old. as 60 quality, 2GG2te-
Wisconsin. fresh double baisiAs. ~. II
icas iq@ a.. 'o'"S ''"'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Dated New York, May !, 1892.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be offered for sale for account
OF whom 1t may concern to the highest
bidder by the understgned the Ex-
change Sales Room. IA & le Nesey Street
Borough of Manhattan, City OF New York
on the 1Ith day OF May, 1892. at 12
O'Clock noon, or "a soon thereafter as
the sale can be had. FIVE hundred 5000
shares of the capital stock OF Heather
bloom Corporation, New York corpora
ton, without nominal or par value.
ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

os'H ta New Orleans steady, g. higher. Al,
-H'pVc sales l,7ss bales Mobile stead,
80 nlgh"r. ~ 1sc; sales Mi Savannah h
s.r"p.N NJ higher, at lassc; sales 3@9
ba lee. Norton, steady IS hjrher ~ - ss
t,'I 36N bales. Augusta steady SIS
at la.6Sc. safes, IA bales Mem
P1, steacE, 30 higher. at lasac: sales
:, 90 bales. Houston steady. 100 hirb.r a =
NC sales. l.tSs bales. Little Roc,
steady s.dy so higher .t lsc; sales. Iso bale.
= r'atias steady. IS higher. at 1860: sale.
b htl bales MONTGOMERY firm * hiahaI
az az .Sc sales. 50 baea. For, Worth steady,
w hieher. Mt la.soc: sales s.s bales
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

April, exports aggregated SO, ,13I 900 900
against $3.50 100000 during the cor
responding months of 1921, while i'm
ports for the period were S2,o95 900 600,
against $3,264, 100000 during the ten
months ended AnriL 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
TO HOLDERS OF
leaao DE Pasc0 COPPER
CORPORATION

-, Convertible shaking Fund s%
~ penda Due 1891 lssued Under
f.1snturs Dated January 1. 1s2a.
x.,;-, |. hereby given tina, pursuan, 10
s.,., ci Section OF Article -Four OF
,rden,ure mentioned above, between
IL Pasco Copper CORPORATION and
.h,s Trus. Company. Trustee. Bonds.
sl..s1ns under said lndenture bearing the
a sunbers below listed. have been drawn
9 .S,mpt,on on July |. 1872 at 1857 of
2 sr,rciraI sum thereof. viz;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
TO THE HOLDERS OF
TWO RECTOR STREET CORPORATION
FIRST MORTGAGE
15-YEAR 6.s SINKING FUND GOLD LOAN
CERTIFICATES


Notice is hsreby given, provided in
Article XII Of the Mortgage, dated March IS,
1920, between TWO Rector Street Corporation
and Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
Mortgagee, that offers WIN be received until
at the Office of the Undersigned No. 14o
Broadway. New York City. for the sale to 1t
Sinking Fund Trustee. at the lowest prices
at which such certificates shall be offered
exceeding 1857 cf par and accrued in
terest OF certificates in such amount as will
exhaust the sum Of Twenty two Thousa nd
Kline Hundred Sevarty-nine Dollars and
Forty nine Cents (s22 2.o79.49) on deposit in
the Sinking Fund. Interest certificates
Offers should be indorsed Offers to the
Sinking Fund OF Two Rector Street Corpo-
ration First Mortgage 1b-Yesr CO. Sink
ing Fund Gold Loan Certificates" and should
oe addressed to the Trust Depa artment. Tho
right Is reserved to reject any all offers
IN whole In part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
BY WILLIAM c. POTTER
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
mar Leo L. "a
superintendent OF Public Works.

BmnsAA's ARE INVITED BY TIE
,hs fnrs fsu OF Engraving and Printing for
rrs,s,sttns Machines and fwo Gntsglio web
rr,n.. fresses in accordance with blue
sur,., snd specifications furnished by
pes.l. , ~ engraving ard Printing. Pro
siM .s2.o DC rsceived up to F. NJ May
fure,stsss- Further information viii be
Dissc,o,o On application 20 Louis A. Hill,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Decides Against Smelling Firm

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
cannot obtain from the government the
rate Of 2s cents per pound for copper
furnished after June /, 1918. in filling
orders placed with it, stipulating deliv-
cry before that date, the Supreme Court
.Iustice Molmes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AMERICAN POWER & LIGHT co.

II Rroadway. New York.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. So.
Aeuarterly dividend OF ore and one-haif
per cent GLS) on the Common stock OF
~. American Power & Light Company has
hsen declared for payment June J. 1922 to
Common Stockholders OF record at the
cIese Of BUSINESS May II. 1922.
WILLIAM REISEa, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Southwestern Power & Light Co.

rh. rsru,ar quarterly dividend OF one
.rd three.ouarters per cent IAGe) on tbs
Preferred Stock of Southwestern Power
! irbt Company ha. been declared for pay
,, ~ on lime I 1as2 to stockholders Of
reCord al The close of business May II.
,oes WILLIAM REISER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool tshies-spot cotton good bu.i.
ness at points advance; mtddiing. sgd
SAFES. 2ehco balez; American, ID, ,000 bni~s
imports. 10000 baea. all American Gu.
lures opened stead. 10 . points hieh.r
Closed frm Is to Is points higher NAV
II SD; July 1l.Sfd Ootob"r II 300
January lil2d. March, II 00d Man.
chester; Yarns hardening; cloths lkrse
DuSiness doing
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16


Upon surrender OF each OF the above listed
saa, 50 drawn for redemption at the of;ce
q J. P. Morgan & Co. Sinking Fund
lnA.es. p Wall Street, New York. on or
ne !uy ]. 1922. payment will be made of
e redemption price OF 1850 OF the prin.
-s .un.. All such drawn coupon Bonds
'sr'nde'ed must have attached the coupon.
T,'urns January !. 1925. and subsequently,
NJ such drawn registered Bonds must be dulv
assigned in blank. The coupon on such
.'asa coupon Bonds due July 1. 1922, may be
t''aca.d and collected in accordance with the
t'Fms thereof. Interest viii cease on all
nrh drawn Bonds from and after July /.
len. ANY OF such drawn Bonds may be con-
v.r.,d into stock OF the Corporation. a. pro.
,ndd in tn. Aforesaid Indcnture. on or before
l1ly y, 1872, the said date OF payment OF
the redemption price.
Dated April 90, 1922.
CERRo DE PAsCO COPPER
CORPORATION
by Il. Esx MoLLEs. Tyeas~r-r.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

tory note conversion privllege.-In view OF

the call for the redemption OF all an per
cent Victory notes on June Is. 1s22. and
ury Department circular number 1873, the
privilege of conversion of Victory notes OF
series is hereby suspended from February
g. 1922. to June 10, 1879, both inclusiye.
tory notes accordingly cease to be inter
convertible. effective February 3. 1929 and
on and after tbat Date no conversions OF
the notes may be made.
s--Detailed Information as to the pres
entation and SURRENDER OF ~ per cent
Nictory notes for redemption is given IN
Treasury Department circular number n17.
dated February 8. 1922, copies Of which
are ayaila BILE at the Treasury and the Fed
eral Reserve Banks
A. ". MELLON,
Secretary Of tbs Treasury, Feb. 8. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
KINGDOM OF BELGIUM

1odeIs The kmgdom Belgium 25Year External Gold Loan Sinking
Redeemab Bonds
NOTICE is
o provide dfo insadco
II ewthSe of of the
of the therofon une1 own
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE OF REDEMpTI

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To holders Of Victory notes and Others
roncemed:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
1-Cau for redemption OF Ss4 Per cent
Victory notes.-Ah OF the az per cent
series OF United States OF America convert.
,ble Gold Notes of le22-1s23 otherwise
known as So Per cent Victory Notes. nrs
heraby called for redemption Juns IL.
l92c pursuant to the provision for re.
den,ption contained in the Notes and In
Treasury Department circular -"mber 1873.
dated April 81 1919, under which the Note.
,are originally issued. Interest on ali
Victory notes OF the 50. per cent serie,
win cease on said redemption date. juno
Is, 1922.
e-Suspension and Termination of Vic.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Bonds

$4,000 Bell Tel 7s.,..los 1os los los
5000 Eec e. Peo As 69Ia 69L So 50
5000 Lehish Val 6s.1o2 Is 1o2N 1o2M 1924
lho0 PM FL Ist 6s. 90 90 sssI e8s
10000 Phila Ell SIS. lo3a4 1898. 1O3iA 1O3l.
lo00 United RN Is SIS rs ak hh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

4. ". MEILON,
Secretary Of tbs Treasury. Feb. 9. 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
NET STARS READY FOR
 NATIONAL, SINGLES PLAY

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Tennis players from far and near were gathered in Phil adelphia today for the national lawn tennis championship singles tournament which will begin On the court of the Ger mantown Cricket club at noon tomorrow. A weather forecast of clear and cooler with light northwest winds encouraged the enthusiasts. Not a few of the 125 entrants practiced at Germantown.
 The champion, William T. Tilden, End. of Philadelphia was in the city, but did not show up for practice. Among the arrivals was Williami M. Johnston, of San Francisco, former holder of the title and one of the staunchest rivals that Til- den will have to meet. x ssg Johnston, however, will have hard go- ing if he comes through to meet Tilden in the final The seeded draw has placed the San Franciscoan at the head of the upper racket and Tilden at the top of the lower, with strength pretty evenly divided.
 Among the probable clashes of the tourney. these took the best:
 Tilden vs Johnston. Johnston vs Vim cent Richards.
 Tilden vs Wallace Johnson.
 Wallace Johnson vs Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese star.
 R. Norris Williams vs Patterson.
 Richards vs James o. Anderson, of Australia.
 Johnston vs Manuel Alonso
 Tilden vs Pat O'Hara Wood of Aus tralia.