davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

MIS- Oliver Ar Wood left this
morning for Pittsburgh whore she
VIII attend the st. Olaf Choir con
cert to be given at The Mosque.
HeF sister, Mrs. Harry Kline, will
Join her In Morgantown and thew
WI be guests Of their brother, Rev,
Ken Becker. while IN Pittsburgh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

I'LL"
Mrs Fred Randall was hostess
Yesterday afternoon ut the home ,of
,hef parents Mr.. and Mrs: S. L.
WATSON, in Fairmont avenue, to the
TUESDAY Bridge club. Luncheon
vas served upon the arrival of the
guests and the afternoon was spent
With bridge,
Busy Bees to Meet.
The Busy Bee circle OF the NJ, p
church will meet at the home Of
Mis- Emma Beryl Polling at COS
Marion street.
Entertained Club.
Mrs. G. O. Dcnham was hostess
last evening at her home in Fair.
mont avenue to the members OF The
eaele club, An out OF town guest
present was Mrs, Jack swartz, OF
RaFkersburg,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
busY sees To- Meet,
Entertained Club,
To Entertain Club

Mrs. Clyde BarrS will entertain
the Needle Work club Thursday
evening at her home, lis Virginia
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
'elaonaIa

W. D. Yost, Chip Toothman, and
Clarence Mitchell were among
those who attended the basketball
game ct Warrington last evening.
FairView can now boast of four
doctors. The latest addition is Dr..
Swisher. formerly OF Jane Lew, but
who has nov decided to cast his
lot with local people, His office
is the one formerly occupied BY the
late Dr.. Jarvis.
The drive being put on by the
local post, American Legion, Is
proving quite a SUCCESS. Already
more than nifty new members have
been secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
IN Wheeling Hospital

J, II, Burns. for many years pro-
'prleter Of the local hotel, the Ma,
tipnal house, Is seriously i'll in the
Ohio Valley hospital, Wheeling, ".
Va. Mr.. Burns is suffering from
an attack Of acute Indigestion, and
is in q critical condition. Word
was received yesterday morning
that he was dying, and his son
Fred Burns rushed 10 hts bedside,
but reports last evening state that
he is slowly Improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Accents Position

Accents Position
Marion A. Gump, lifelong resi-
dent OF Fairview, aud who for
many years has followed the trade
OF painter and paper-hanger, has
recently accepted a position with
the l.. G. 0rrell Wallpaper COM
pany as representative for Marion
county. Mr.. Gump was forced TO
give up his trade as painter be-
cause Of weakness Of the eyes, the
result Of q strain.
Revival at BaIlah's Chapel
The biggest revival in years at
Grant Town Is being conducted by
Rev. ]. s. Tyler Of Fairview. More
than 125 persons have been led 10
enter tho church through his evan
gelistie preaching, The meetings
have been going on for more than
a month, but still there Is plenty OF
enthusiasm and interest which ex-
tends not only to the Grant Town
sectorr but has brought immense
crowds from Fairview. Fairmont,
Pennington and other nearby
communities. How much longer
the revival will continue depends
upon the interest Of these who are
attending.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

0hat III 4IG 6BIe
Paw Paw district Is to have the
first standard coloFed school in the
stats. The Erays Flats school has
passed all tests and Is now await
ing the bronze tablet which will
testify to the public that the school
is one Of the best to be found any
where. The colored folks in this
community have been working
hard to get their school In condl-
ton, and yesterday the county sup
erlntendeEt found that the sehAol
measured up to 9S points out OF
a possible go, These people are
very proud Of their school and
have one OF the hest parents'-tea-
chers' associations TO be found
anywhere. Miss 6leela Gray Is the
teacher. The Sugar Grove school
near Fatrview also measured up 10
the first class standard with 0S
points out Of a possible 100. In
addition 10 having q first class
school, Miss Bessie Ammons, tea
cher OF the last named school has
one OF the fastest grade basketball
teams in this Gectlon, having all
ready defeated teams representing
the FairYiew seventh and eighth
grades in two encounters this sea-
son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
Chckasha, April 1st, End and 3rd
Sunday Monday-At Grady County Fair Grounds
Bring YourHou1dD Dog, ,AlHou,1ds Eligible
RACES START AT 3 P. M.

yHoundsst eight big
hndrensD
Don't
IiamsN F1s Chhusha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
n1.1; G001c .S110c1nIc Main Floor

One lot OF fancy Ribbons, to 6 inches wide
all colors. light and dark, in floral, plapis
stripes and dots. values 3Sc to. Soc, f0N
the yard for Monday only ----------- Ov
One lot OF fancy Ribbons, to inches vide
regular Soc and 85c values, the yard 10n
for Monday only ----r--------------- uS~
One lot Of Ladies Silk Gloves in black, tans
and white, regular SIPS values, 00N
First Monday only ------------------ OOS
One lot OF Valencine Laccs, values 6 liz. tc
IL lie the yard, First Monday "a
One lot of Ladies Merccrized Lisle Hose, in
black only; about 10 dozen in lot; regular Oh
sellers, for First Monday only. the 9SN
Only four pairs to customer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
EXTENDS TIME FOR DEPOSIT.
Interborough metropolitan Bond
holders Announce Plan.

Grayson NJ. p. Murphy, chairman of
the Interchangeable AZ Per
Cent. Bondholders Committee has
issued notice stating that the time
for the deposit of the AZ per cent and
certificates Of deposit has been ex-
tended to August 10, 1929, after which
time no further deposits will be ac-
cepted. The deposits are to be made
under the Manhattan plan
of readJustment. Approximately 50 per
cent of the total outstanding bonds
of the issue have been deposited with
the committed. and about "a per cent
of the depositors have elected to pur-
chase new Interborough ten year G per
cent. notes pursuant to the plan. II is
understood that bondhoiders who fail
to deposit their bonds or certificates
of deposits will forfeit the right to
make further deposits and to purchase
the new Interborough notes. unless un-
der the conditions the committee may
impose The Guaranty Trust Company
of New York Is the depository.
Alvin w. Krech. chairman OF the
Stockholders Protective Committee Of
the Manhattan Railway Company, has
Issued a notice that although mn in
sufficient number of deposits have been
made to make the plan approximately
Is per cent. OF the stock has been de-
posted. In view OF the fact that
SO large a number of stockholders
have indicated their desire that the
plan be carried out, he said that the
committee feels that 1t should continue
to accept deposits up to August Is. 1922
after which time no further deposits
will be accepted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CUBA CANE SUGAR
HAS FINANCING PLAN
Purposes to Issue $40, 900, 900
Guaranteed 7 1-2 Per Cent.
Bonds of Subsidiary.

New financing through the sale to
Tockholders OF guaranteed bonds of a
suhsidiary corporation is planned by the
Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation. subject
TO approval by stockholders at meet
ing to be called In the near future. The
new issue will consist of $l0,o00,000 of
Eastern Cuba Corporation 10 year ia
per cent. mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds guaranteed as to principal and
interest by the Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
poration.
An interesting feature in connection
with the proposed Issue is the privilege
of conversion into common stock at so
a share at any time during the life of
the issue. The new bonds are being un-
derwritten by a banking syndicate COM
posed Of j. & w. Seligman & Co., Hay
den, Stone e. Co. and the Chase Securi-
ties Corporation.
The proceeds OF the issue will be used
to pay off the $4,000 900 loan which ma
lures on October 1, Of which the Gen.
trail Union Trust Company Is trustee.
Another loan of $10,0O0.0 900. also due on
october i. will be paid by the Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation to the extent or
So, 800. 600 out of cash on hand, with the
balance OF $500 900 renewed for a year
at 6 per cent.
Common and preferred stockholders OF
the corporation will be offered the right
TO subscribe to the new bonds In propor-
tion to their holdings of stock All the
sugar acceptances Of the corporation
outstanding will be liquidated by Sep
tember, as the company has sold its
entire crop OF sugar. Officials declare
the prospects are distinctly favorable
for a year Of large earnings during lszs:
SO that the maturity on October ! OF
that year OF the renewed bank loans
should present no problem.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Revenue receipts and expenditures as a. clos
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
PROFIT TAKING CUTS
DOWN WHEAT GAINS
Trading More Active as Ex-
port Buying Is Resumed
Close Unsettled.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Renewed export
buying on a large scale led to fresh up
turns today in the price Of wheat but
the gains were partly nullihed throdgh
profit taking.
The close was unsettled at the same
as, yesterdays finish to 1%c. higher.
with September s1.osA to $Losss and
December s11QN to s1.10%. Corn
closed unchanged to 1870. up, oats at
Nc. to Nc. advance. and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to an
advance of Csc.
Greater activity was apparent In the
wheat market than for more than a
week past. 1t WAS estimated that up
wards of 100000 bushels were pur-
chased today for shipment to Europe.
10000 bushels at Gulf ports and the
remainder chiefly in Chicago. Another
bullish factor was noticeable let up In
hedging sales, although pressure from
this source increased after the market
showed a decided bulge.
Much talk was heard that a settle
ment of the rail and coal strikes would
give such an impetus to general busi-
ness that the effect would be to lift
grain values, notwithstanding that here
tofore the wheat trade has looked
chiefly to the likelihood of Increased
arrivals of wheat and has regarded
proximity of strike settlement as bear
ish. Only slight temporary declines to-
day seemed related at all to the indus
trial situation. including the possible
strike Of vessel employees on the Great
Lakes.
Scantiness Of receipts gave independ-
ent strength to corn and oats. II was
said car shortage was largely respon-
sible, and that regardless of q strike
settlement, the shortage was likely to
continue during the heavy movement oi
wheat
Provisions were firmer In line with
hog values.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
PRICES GAIN AGAIN
IN COTTON MARKET
Futures Are Bought Only
Moderately, However, and
Shorts Aid by Covering.

The cotton market showed further.
rally yesterday and advanced about Is.
TO % points at one time In the day.
closing little under its top. up 20 TO 20,
points. The general tendency was up.
ward from the start, rejecting supports
from Wall Street shorts, the trade ands
Liverpool. which was largely based on,
the strength of stock prices, the firm:
ness of cables and tho bullishness OF,
statistics. The opening was quiet at al
slight net gain and was followed by a.
moderate dip. which brought the list'
back to about on a level with Thurs-'
days finals. From then on the trend,
was upward. but buying was only mod
crate.
The weather map indicated little or;
no Improvement In Western belt eondi-'
tions. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather,
was the rule over most Of the belt. pre-
cipitation being limited to a fall Of %
at Augusta and .54 at Atlanta. Several
more private condition reports were is
sued yesterday. including that of the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, which
placed the end July condition at 721
Der cent. Of normal, with a crop forecast
OF 11,755.000 bales. Last month the
condition in that report was 1877 per
cent. of normal
At least part of the buying was based
on the early firmness Of Liverpool ca-
bles. The English market, due pointss
higher to u lower. opened to IA
higher, and at the time of the locaf-
cal was up 3 to points. Preliminary.
FAN River advices placed total sales
for the week at 100000 pieces. Early
reports from the dry goods trade indi-
Gated that wholesale distribution was
greater last week than the corresponds
ing week af 1921.
The local spot market was steady,
20 points higher. at 21.75 for r,iddIfng.
The New Orleans market for the actual
was quoted quiet and unchanged at
2l.5o cents Its sales were 30s bales.
Range of prices
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
LIVE sracK ANn MrAr pn1crs
EOsTON WOOL. MARKrT

BOSTON. July 2s.-The Commercial Bulle-
tin will say of the wool market tomorrow
There is better tone in the wool market
as a result of the Senate tariff vote, al
though wool merchants are inclined to de-
plore the passage OF the proposed wool tar
III as unfortunate and bound to bring a
reaction. Wool prices are very firm in this
market for all wools out OF bond, while the
foreign markets are firm. The demand for
woolens In the goods market has been fairly
satisfactory and the American Wooden Com
pany has withdrawn the production OF nine
mills for the market. Worsteds, however
do not seem TO be meeting with 80 much
favor Little is reported from the West
that Is new. Mohair Is hardly changed
with demand still centering on the finer
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Friday, July, ss. 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The volume of bond business yester-
day tapered off about $300o,0p from
Thursdays total. investment interest
switching from United States Govern
ments to the domestic Industrial ana
railroad lists. Increased optimism over
the labor. situation promoted rather
active buying of both the cheaper and
gilt-edge railroad issues, among those
having moderate advance being
Northern Pacific IS. One feature or
the days trading was the rise OF Inter
boroughs refunding 5s, which gained
more than a point, Business in Liberty
and Victory bonds was comparatively
dull, scattered profit taking causing
q slight recession in most issues. Lib
erty 3lss closed cents higher, but
the rest of the list was unchanged to
20 cents down at the finish In the
foreign Government group Brazilian So
were among the issues most actively
traded in.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE BANK OF AMERICA,
A Wall Street.
New York City. New York.
July -. is7,.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF

THE BANK or AMERICA;
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. That sp~cfai
meeting Of the stockholders of The BanN 81
America will be hsid at the office Of aid
bank, a. Wall Street In the Borough OF NAV
haitian, City OF New York. New York. on thS
Attn day OF August. 1929, at one lD o'clock
In the afternoon Of that day. for the purpose
OF consf~ering and taking action upon the
following
i. The increase Of the number OF directors
OF said bank from twenty-five TO twenty
seven.
2. The amendment OF tis~ Articles Of Asso-
ciation OF said bank by substituting In plaoe
OF Section I of Article III thereof now
reading as follows.
Sec. l. The power. of the Association
shall be exercised. and It's business con-
Quoted by twenty-five directors. Every, {,
director shall be q citizen OF the United
States OF America. and shall own and
hold at all times. In his own right. at
least ten (io) shares of the capital stock
Of the Bank.
the following: "
sec. 1. The powers OF tho Associaoon
shall be exercised and It's business con-
Quoted by twenty-scven directors. Every 3
director shall be citizen OF the United =
states OF America. ami shall own and
hold at all times In his own right, at
least ten Co) shares OF the capital stock
OF the Bank" ff
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
EDWARD g. DELAFrELD. President
CHARLES II. CURTIS. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SOUTHERN STATES OIL co.

The Southern States Oil Corporation.
one of the Haskell properties, IS nego-
tiating for control OF the Verland Oil
and Gas Company. operating In the
Usage Nation, Okla. and owned large
ly by a group OF Baltimore capitalists.
The verland company has 976 acres
with twelve producing wells and is
without debt. It's acquisition will re-
quire no new financing by the South
ern States Oil Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Essex County BOND Award.

The finance ] committee of Eseex
County New Jersey. has awarded
s2,421,26O of nine and five-sixth year
average AZ per cent. refnnding bonds
OF the county to a syndicate headed
by ]. S. Rippel & Co. Of Newark at
10000, and $4,000 of twenty-seven and
one-half year average 4M per cent park
bonds to the same syndicate at 1oo.15.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
New FIRST Mortgase Issue.

8. w. Straus & Co. have purchased
an issue of $4,000 6M per cent first
mortgage serial bonds secured by the
land and new thirteen story Telephone
Square, Building to be erected at once
in Chicago. The bonds are the direct
obligation Of A. Irving Jordon. a Chi
cago builder. They are dated August
/, 1922 and are being offered at par
and accrued interest.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
CLEARANCEs.
MODERN MILLER's' OUTLOOK.
Special Dispatch to THE Nuw yoax HrnAr

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 2s.--Modern MnIerh out
look follows: Spring wheat is approaching
harvest with no appreciable damage from
black rust, except in n few sections In the
average crop of good quality. and there Is
better than a normal crop In the Dakotas,
Montana has prospects for one OF the best
crops the State has ever raised. Cutting has
begun In North Dakota and the harvest will
be general In ten days. Conditions are more
favorable for thrashing In Kansas. and esti-
mates OF the yield are little changed, running
from 100 100 600 TO 120, 900. 600 bushels. HI
nois reports generally indicate a smaller
yield than last year. Thrashing has made
good progress all through soft wheat
States"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CORN PRODUCTS EARNS
$6.83 A COMMON SHARE
Half Years Net ShoWs In
crease Ouer Year Ago.

An increase OF more than 90 per cent.
in the net earnings Of the Corn
Products Refining Company during the
first half OF this year as compared
with the corresponding period year
ago was revealed yesterday when the
income account for the half year was
made public.
Net earnings for the six months. the
report showed, amounted to H,272,5l5.
which Is equivalent to $6.s3 share
earned on the common stock after de-
duction Of preferred dividends. In the
corresponding half of last year net
earnings after charges, &C.. were
s265l, rs. or s36s share on 'he junior
stock.
The following table gives COM
parison Of the salient features OF the
income accounts for the first half OF
the years 1921 and 1922:
vooo
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Net earnings after main
fa,.pno rarair n nd Qq-
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

and will be redeemed by The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company at its office. Nos. 6-22
William Street, New York City. at ITO and
accrued interest. on the i4th day OF August.
1922. at which date interest will cease on tho
above bonds.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
by JAMES IL. PERKINS. President.
Dated New York. n. Y. Jaly c5. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
STATISTICS.
Nova scotia's New Financing.

HALIFAX. N. s.. July 2s.-The Nova
Scotia Government has decided against
accepting tenders at prevailing prices
for a s2,000,000 issue of twenty-five
year per cent. honds and has accepted
instead. a tender of 99.546 for two.
year issue n ,de by the Eastern Secur-.
tiles Com any, Halifax. on behalf OF
Wood. Gundy and Company, Toronto.
and the Guaranty Trust Company Of.
New York. Delivery of the bonds IS at
Halifax and they are payable at Hall
fax, Montreal. Toronto and New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
NOTICE @, REDEMPTION.
= holders Of Victory aotes and others ssnesrnsd
Notice is hereby given follows:


Notloe I. hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption Of ~ PEI Cent
istory notes.-AI ~ per cent victory notea
tnerwise known ss United States Of America 0cid
otes Of 1912 1923 shiss bear the distinguishes 4
tiers "A c. D. or "F." pr-fred TO their
eua numbers. havins been designated for TIM
,urvose BY lot In the manner prescribed u the
secretary OF the Treasury, are called for fedemp- 4
inn December Is l922 pursuant 10 the pro-
Fisop for redemption contained In the notes and
Treasury Department Circular No 1875. dated
tprfl 81. 1919 under which the notes were ORIG i.
.naliy issued. Interest on all the ~ per cent.
Victory notes thus called for redemption Will eeass
said redemption date December Is. 1924 ~
Victory not,. Of the per cent se,,.. % 1esrnGs
prehxed TO their serial numbers not In am
manner affected oy this call for redemption. and
Will become due and payable as 10 principal on
May 20. 1873 according to their terms AZ
1-Detailed information 20 the presentation :
and surrender Of 90 cent Victory notes for
redemption under this call a dvcn In Treasury
Department; Circular No. 2aa dated July 20. 1921.
copies OF which be obtained from the Treasury
Department. Division OF Losns and Currency. wash-
ington. d. c.. or any Federal Reserw Bank. ~
A. w MELLON. -
July 70. 1922. Secretary Of the Treasury
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL.
COMPANY OF OREGON y

In accordance with the provisions OF the
Deed OF Trust OF the Northern Pacific Term
inal Company of Oregon, dated January l.
1883, to the Farmers Loan and Trust Conn,
pany as Trustee, tina following bonds have
Il L. s.l..r-t -ta.x 4
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Am Tel a Tel
cit a 1929

IN IT TvsF
1....... 80
Atch 7 & s re
CIV 4s 1860
3.......10fM
Allan Coast l.
AVS 1864
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
yoNpoN xvooI. AUcr1oN.

LONDON. July 2s.--At the wool auction
sales to-day 9.150 bales we're offered. Prices
were firm at recent rates. There a good
demand from the home and foreign sections.
although the selections were below the aver
age.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
u. ana NJ. Equipments Sold.

Dillon. Read & Co. announce that the
books have been closed on the offering
OF $1,S15OO0 Boston and Maine Railroad
5Iz per cent. equipment trust gold GER
tificates. all the bonds having been
sold.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s715,267.50. OF
which s215.s9S.15 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
siss,s59.35 for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
MACARTHUR CONCRETE PILE 3
FOUNDATION co.

dividend OF go CS2.00) per share on t1rs
Preferred STOCK for the three months ending
June 30th. i922. has been declared ~ uAs
Board Of Directors, payable August 10t0,
1922. #. DICKSON, TreasursN
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of psy.
Record able.
g =. I. Co. pf., a., 81. Aug. 10 Aug 25
Hous. o. Co.. s.-a.. pf.. 81, 900. July rs
rhila Trac Co, SEA. SO. Sept. . Oct. ?
s Shell un. Q; cfs pf. a.; $3.50. July 2e Aug. g
West r. r. r. pf.. q, 81 80. Sept. I Sept. i5
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
NEW YORK PRICES.

WTEAT--No. l Northern spring, $f.54h
No red, 81 .2o1k No. Q hard. $1.31h; No.
Manitoba. $1.52is: No. mixed durum.
s1.2ak c. I. Z track New York.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white.
s4c. No. 2 mixed. sSiio. C. !. +. New York.
OATS--No. 2 white, 47c.: No white, 46c
No 4 white, 44%c.; fancy clipped white, 90
to 55c ordinary clipped white, 4s to 51lsc..
all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. e4%c. T. o. b. New
York, and 93Hc. c. !. Z. export.
BARLEY-Malting. 75@79c. C. !. I. New
York.
So,Tc7. shfpp5ng So2fJo5
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
|Hssyfsssss El'

IVV
Holland Anne
| 6s 1947 rec
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
LIVERPOOL.

spot cotton dull at points advance: mid
ding, 13.1gd. Sales. 6,00O American, g. 0O0.-
Imports. 1000, all American. Tenders new
DOCKET. 1000 Futures opened steady at 8 to-
IA points advance. Closed quiet at q net
decline Of points TO advance Of 6
points. July. 1878. October, 1921; Deccsn-
May, 1f.74. Manchester: Yarns dull; cloths
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

". z. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To he following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AID MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

o
ycrkHe
d. G..