davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1922-12-21
LAST CHRISTMAS

I fe-git most everything
Christmas brought to me
All the gifts that hung in rows
On the shinin' tree;
Dust has gathered on the toys,
Books is all unread,
Can't remember what I got,
Or what I was fed.
But ] got one memory
Shines as clear today
IN my heat as IL it was
Only yesterday.
Coin down the street alone,
Walkin' kinda slow,
My old heart was softened up
When you yelled: "Hullo!"
The citizen., 1922-12-21
Christmas brings US. too, q renewed

Christmas brings us, too, q renewed
senie Of the permancncs Of things
Of the eternal meanings back Of hu-
man actions, and lifts US into com
munion with the spirit Of patience
and fortitude. Life wears a hue Of
Nobility 40 va understand how every
human pattern is woven into the fab
ric Of divinity. We forget Incidents
and think in terms Of completion.
We see the purpose Of God working
thru the agonies Of mankind for the
upbuilding Of His Kingdom in the
Souls Of Men.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
CATES-CHASTEEN

Miss Ruth Chasteen gave her many
friends a surprise last week when she
was quietly married in New Albany,
d., to Richard Gates Of Arizona.
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
M. A. Chasteen, the ticket agent a.
Berea.
The young couple are in Lexington
for the present. but plan to visit Be-
rea this week. before they leave for
their home in Arizona.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
JOHN A. PARKS PASSES

Mr.. John A. Parks died at his
home near Whites Station, Wednes-
day morning. Funeral will be held
at Berea Baptist church, Thursday
afternoon. Burial at Be-ea GENE
tory. We hope to have a fuller
obituary notice next week.
The citizen., 1922-12-21

Old George Wither had the right
idea:
Without the door let sorrow lie;
And IL for cold il hap to die,
Wen bury il in Christmas pie,
And evermore be merry.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
Two Kinds

Two Kinds
There two kinds Of people earth today;
Just two kinds Of people, more say.
Not the sinner ard saint, for tis well understood
The good half bad and the bad half good.
Not the rich and the poor for, a mans wealth.
You first know the state Of his conscience and health
Not the humble and poud for, in life's little span,
Who puts vain airs is not counted a
Not the happy and sad, for the swift flying years
Bring each his laughter and each his tears
No. the two kinds Of people earth that mean
Are the people who lift and the people who lean.
WI erever you go you will find the worlds
A-e always divided in just these classes;
And, oddly ough, you will fnd too, ween,
There Ia only litter to twenty who lean.
In which class you? Are you easing the load
or overtaSed fters who toll down the road7
Or you leaner who lets others bear
Your portion Of labor and worry and care?
Henry p. Lyman Wheaton in The Christian Herald.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
Ell EDIFICIo sERA UN HECHo

FL pr6ximo domingo habra un for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
IA VELADA De bOURDES

Ell 81 Sc celebr6 en- la Academia Ca
tolica, una amena interesante Vela-
da, ogranizada por las Hijas de Lour-
des, en- beneficio del Ropero de Ninos
Pobres de los Catecismos de las Pa
rroquias.
Las Srtas. Valdes, Tous, Skine, Fe-
rrer, Quintero y Vidal Aboy interpre-
taron acknowledgements sus respectivos
papeles siendo muy aplaudidos.
Las Srtas. Rancho, Provi Y Pepi-
ma, merecieron nutridos aplausos por
SUI nImero de canto y piano.
Ell joven Ramirez en- sus nonol6gos,
cantado uno y recitado el otro, pero
los dos en- caracter, fue quien Sc ma
nifesto un verdadero artista Y con sus
donaires decires sostuvo al p1blico
EN- una risa continue entire los aplau-
SOS que Sc lie tributaban premiando su
labor.
Para ell baritone senor Esparolini
una vez mas nuestro sincere APPLAUSE
por su romanza de la Estrella, de
Wargner, cantada con amor y gusto,
acompanado per la Srta. Pepita To-
rres.
Diserto luego acknowledgements la
Srta Carmen Maria Giusti, demos
trando los Fundamentals del Ropero
de Lourdes, su finalidad y las gran
des obras de caridad que hace entire
las classes desvalidas. Tuvo recuerdos
de gratitud para las senoritas que
han cooperado en- esta caritativa ms
tituci6n.
Canto la Srta. Figueras, y quien la
haya dido una vez, no puede menos
que esperar emociones sublimes de la
privilegiada Katy, que al cielo debe
una garganta, surtidor de notas de
cristal. Fue la Reina de la fiesta. La
Sra. Arce de Astol Ia acompano al
piano para las dos hubo los mereci-
dos aplausos.
Tn juguete c6mico de Vital AZa ce-
rro la velada Y bien podemos felicitar
a los jovenes Jimenez, Agudo, Julia
Ortiz Vera, CUE Interpretation la bella
piecesita dirigidos por el amigo Zan-
chez maestro de escena, a la que de-
dico los amos de su juventud.
Placemes, Y que Sc repitan estas
fiestas de cultura, arte y caridad.
CrOnista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
EN- la SALA De 5000.
RRO De SANTURCE

Ell constante desarrollo del vecinda-
rio de Santurce hace que los serviclos
pdblicos tengan cada vez mayor am
plitud Sc van reformando y aten-
diendo en- la mejor forma.
En- la Sala de Socorro, cuyo instru-
mental y equipo Sc ha aumentado con-
venientemente, hay siempre mucho
trabajo el doctor en- Veterinaria y
Ciruiano Menor senor R. Salgado y el
tambien conocido cirujano menor Sc
nor Durecut con los medicos, titulares
cumplen perfectamente su mission que
signifca constante trabajo.
De 10. de julio de 1921 q 30 de ju-
nio de 1922 Sc atendieron LITE casos
de mayor importancia, cuyo detalle
consta en- los registros correspondent
tes ell promedio de curas de segunda
intencion es de IS 20 diarias. A to-
da hora del dia de la noche Sc atien-
de al servicio.
Ell sabado pr6ximo pasado fue He
vado la Sala de Socorros ell vecino
Luis Pizarro, que habia recibido seis
heridas, dos de elias muy graves.
Atendido EN- seguida fue llevado al
i Hospital Municipal fallecio anoche.
Sc ha concedido una licencia de
un mes, para trasladarse a los Es-
tados Unidos, visltar su distingui-
da familia que reside en- Nueva York
desde hace alg1n tempo, al DR.. Sal
gado, que embarcara probablenente a
primeros de septiempre proximo.
La Farmacia Municipal Sc va a
reformar todo 10 possible aumentando
su capacidad y dentro de los recursos
del municipio establecerla de manera
que tenga ell personal sufciente, pues
ell trabajo esJ grande y constante.
Reporter Especial.
Agosto %, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
La formidable novena dominicana in.
tegrada por jugadores del "Licey" y
"Escogidos"

! Sc prepara una gran temporada pa
ra el pr6Xim0 septiembre. Asf nos 10
asegura el active Y enthusiastic mania
ger de ,os cardenales. Toni. que a la
verdad es uno de los j0venes que mas
simpatfa cuenta entire el elemento ba-
SebOlero de Puerto Rico. III amigo
Toni, nos dice que ell II de septiem-
bre, debutaran en- Ponce las Estre-
las dominicanas con ls} formidable
novena "Mayagtiez."
El "a de septiembre juagaran las
"Estrellas" con el "Ponce Stars, V
el 10. de Octubre con el puerto Rico.
Probablemente Ell San Juan tenga-
mos la oportunidad de yer jugar los
dominicanoS que vienen precedidos de
gran fama.
FL line up de las "Estrellas'' es ell
siguiente:
Guagua. primer catcher; Luis Va
lerio. segundo catcher; Nero. Suncar,
Pajarito Y San, pitchers (todos de
primera Inca, especialmente San que
es ell mejor de la Republican, :. Burro
lete Ninin, primeras Y Outficiders;;
Di0genes. segunda: Pinao. tercera
Garatini, S. s.: Cuba v Pindu, tici-
ders, que Sc completaran con los pit
chers que no iueguen V con Ninin.
Los informes que Sc tienen lie este
cuadro, es que son insuperables juga-
dOres, teniendo Ell su poder, ell amigo
Luciano, infinidad de cartas donde Sc
alaba la labor de las "Estrellas". al
extreme de decir que en- Puerto Rico
es diffcil ganarle un solo juego.
FL pitcher San, hara recordar a los
numerosos fanaticos al cel6bre Can
non Ball, de los Royal, Y otros de gran
fama
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
ADMINISTRATOR JUDICIAL
DE LOS BIENES RELICTOS
DE LA SUCCESSION MAYA
JAS-DAVILA.

POr Orden de la Corte de DIS
TRITO de San Juan, Primer Dis
trito, Sc hace saber a todas aque-
Has personals que tuvieren recla-
maciOnes pendientes y cr&ditOs
en- contra de dicha succession, Sc
sirvan presentarlOs con sus CO.
rrespondientes conprobantes y
bajo juramento al administrator
judicial que suscribe, en- las Off
cinas de les abOgadOs MOnserrat
& Monserrat, calle de la Cruz,
No. II, altos, de 9 a 10 A. NJ.
JUAN SAAVEDRA,
Administrator judicial.
San Juan, Mayo 8, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
LAS "ESFRELLAS DOMINICANAS"
Ell AUGE DEL BASE BALL.

FL Base Ban cada vez esta mas en-
auge. En- toda Ia isla hay inusitadO
interes por tan simpatico sport. Co
mo es l0gico, en- San Juan tambien
esta, en- boga ahora mas que nunca,
v no hay un solo fandtico, que no bus
que en- los diarios alguna information
acerca de juegos efectuados, dandose
el case, de que, gentes que jamds ha-
bfan sentido afici6n por el Base BuH,
ahora concurren a presenciar los jue
gos que Sc celebran.
Y clio es por la rivalidad que eXiste
en- la isla. de tener lso mejores iuga-
dores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

En- Humacao reina gran inter6s con
motivo del pr6ximo match concertado
: entire el "Colectiva" las "Estrellas
Orientales'
FL ".Humacao Stars, Sc propone
darle Ia segunda paliza al "Colecti-
va, los muchachos del humO Green
tlemoStrar los orientales que son un
hard mt to crack
ALA veremos quien Sc come a quien.
l. Sc la alborata4o la jaurfa. y 81
guen los DutifdToncs, que hay que
YER. (. Y es 10 que dice Honsby Will
liamS: "Padece Ia isla de una serie
de incalculables cronistas''. Y es Ia
verdad
Antiguamente escribfan Don Berna,
Don Pepito. Monsant, otros que no re-
cuerdo Y el que escribe. Todos con
altos conocimientos Ell materia de.
Base Bal.
Hoy es verdad, parece que hay mas
- llituOS CIil y OiSoiAO'S
como las cOmddies, tejiendO una red
de iverosimilitudes alrededor de al
gunos jugadores, como aquella de que
"Pepe Santana es el mejOr jugador
de Puerto Rico
Para hacer comparacioneS dcbemos
volver Ia vista las diferentes move
mas que hay en- la isla. POr ejemplo
tenemos ell "MayagiieZ", que a la ver-
dad es el mejor cuadro que hay en-
Puerto Rico; lie siguen muchas mas
que cuentan con unOs cuadros mag
nfficos.
Han viSto los fanaticos de la is
la m infieM mejor que el del Ma
yagiiaz'', puerto Rico" Y "Colecti-
va?
Y siguen las comparaciones, como
esta. de que Yayo es, despues del ia-
cho. la mejor primera de Puerto Rico.
HAN vistO los fanaticos cosa mas
absurda? Acaso ell que escribe ESQ no
habra visto NADIA mas que Yayo Ju-
gar pelota en- HumacaO.
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

Ell EDIFICIO SERA UN HECHO
Ell Conseio de San Juan de los Ca
balleroS de Colon, Sc ha tliaiSladadO Il
los bajos del Obispaylo, dejando su an
tiguo local de Sam Jlustc Tetuan. Ell
proyectadO edificio pala el eXpresado
Consejo, Sc espera que pronto seq un
hecho y ell ingeniero se1or Martinez
Dominguez, esta hacienda los pianos
para las obras preliminares que Seran
discuti,as enseguida. Tn: conision
del Console visit0 en- estos di&s ell CCn-
dado, para Cstu1iar ell solar en- ira
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
d. MANUEL BERRIOs.

Desde hace va una seinana vese
obligado a estar resguardado en- su
residencia. a consecuencia de una gri-
pc, nuestro amigo ell acreditado CO.
merciante d. Manuel Berries, socio
de la firma de esta plaza NJ. Berries
Y Co.
Deseamos el restablecimiento del
amigo enferrno, quien disfruta en- nues
tro mundo comercial y social de muy
altos prestigios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

midable encuentro entire las novenas
"Mayagiiez' puerto Rico. Ha-
bra un doble header, uno Ell San Juan
otro Ell Caguas el mislno dfa. Los
juegos entire estas dos novenas, al
igual que las del domingo 20, seran
los mas refiidos que durante la pre-
sente temporada tengamos Ell esta 20
na
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
STERLING AT NEW HIGH
ON THE PARIS BOURSE
Previous Top Price Reached
IN April, 1920.

PARIs, Nov. ASSOCIATED Prcss).--
The pound sterling made n new high
record on the Paris Bourse to-day.
The average quotation was 50 francs
50 centimes. or 2 francs centlmcs
above the previous top mark Of 81
francs IS centimes, reached In April,
1920.
To-days furry was attributed partly
to continuation OF French payments
abroad in the regular autumn settle
ment for purchases during the year.
partly to speculation and partly to the
moral influence exertcd by the continued
fall of the German mark and decreasing
in foreign markets that Ger
many will ever pay Frances repara-
tions
In banklna and brokerage circles IL is
dcclared that French exchange VIII be
largely at tho mercy OF London and
New York until the French dollar re-
quirements are provided for. but that
to-days furry was not justified by any
development and was largely duo TO
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ALTON ROAD DEFENDS
ITS STAND ON LABOR
Attacks Unions Attitude as
Hurtful to Commerce.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA matter of prin-
ciple was declared by each of the oppos.
ing sides to-day TO underlie the case
before the railroad labor board of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad seeking
abolishment Of overtime pay and also
changes In working conditions OF certain
classes of employees.
V. q. Bierd. president and receiver of
the road, asserted the case was brought
to combat the growing tendency OF labor
organizations to display their power by
striking and corrupting Interstate COM
n1erce.
A. Boone, vice-presidcnt OF tho fre-
meas brotherhood. charged the Alton
was leading a move 20 abolish the eight
houS day.
"Tho mems representatives" asserted
Mr.. Biord. say the railroads must pay
But do they pay7 They do not The
great American public pays for all in
creascs In the cost of transportation
NV position IL that the board should not
establish a rule that takes something
from one group and gives 10 another an
unjust division OF tho whole
Air. Boone urged that the ATOMS case
sought to smash the eight hour day and
force employees TO return TO long hours
OF service and Inbearablc working con-
ditions. He said, in effect. that the road
sought 10 cut expenses 20 meet charges
on what he termed inflated capitaliza-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Carolina, CIinchfseId and Ohio.

Carolina. Cllnchfield and Ohio Rail-
way first 5s, due in 1898. are quoted in
the New York Stock Exchange at prices
to yield about $50 per cent. They were
offered originally in 1909 on basis TO
yield less than per cent. The Carolina,
Clnchfeld and Ohio was incorporated Ia
Virginia In 1906 as the South and West
ern Railway Company. In 1908 its
present name was adopted and Il
acquired all the property OF the Lick
Creek and Lake Erie Railroad Company.
It has n funded debt OF a little more
than s34.000.0O0. The bonds outstand
ing in the amount of about Sl4,000,000
are secured by direct or collateral
lien on about 242 miles OF road. equip
ment &C. They are a first lien on 2ts
miles from Fink, Va, to the South caro-
lima state line. A thirty-nve mile ex-
tension recently was completed. which
connects this road with the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. The bonds are re-
deemable as a whole or may he drawn
in part by lot at 1to and interest opany
IL terest date upon two months notice.
They underlie s2.o00,0o0 Carolina.
Chinchfield and Ohio Railway 6 per cent
notes, due In 1920. The only prior lien
to the bonds Is an issue OF $500, 900
Lick Creek and Lake Erie first 5s, due
in 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Republic OF chile ss.

The credit of the Republic OF chile
ranks high. For eighty years there
never was any default OH any or that
nations obligations. The reception ac-
corded the new Republic or Chile rs
shows in what esteem investors all over
the world hold Chiie's bonds. There
are several Republic of Chile bond issues
listed on the New York stock Ex-
changes sOne issue OF particular interest
in view of the fact that 1t bears interest
at rate per cent. hAgher than1the
newest external obligation Is the
twenty-five year sinking fund external
gold SIS, now selling around l0s to yield
about 7.6o per cent. These bonds are que
at I05 and interest November /, i94s
They are redeemable as a whole on any
interest date at 1l0. The bonds are
direct external obligation or the
Republic OF Chile and the loan con-
tract provides that any loan supse-
quently created by the Government Sc
cured by n lien on any specific revenues
shall not rank ahead OF these bonds.
Approximately SO per cent. OF the total
foreign commerce or the Republic or
Chile is with the United States chile
is engaged largely IN mining, agricul-
ture and stock raising. The total wealth
OF Chile has been estimated at more
than s3,20O.o00. 900, or nearly $500 per
capital.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CORN EXCHANGE RANK

OF NEW 1Olkf~t
Special Meeting % the stockholders Of
The Corn Exchange Bank having been re-
auested bv az least twenty stockholders bold
Inc an aggregate of az least one-fourth OF
the existing shares Of this association. notice
~ hereby given you that a Special Meeting
of the stockholders Of Tho Corn Exchange
Rank. New Nork City. VIII he held At the
Banking House. 10 William street. BOROUGH
Of Manhattan. City Of New York. on Thurs
the forenoon,
~ said meeting proposition win nc sub-
mitted and voted upon TO Increase thc Capi-
tai Stock ot said bank from Eight Million.
Two Hundred ana Fifty Thousand dollar
$3.50, ,O00), 20 Nine Million. Seventy-five
Thousand dollars ,s9.015. .Oo0, by the issue
OF $50 additional shares OF 500 each 10 bo
offered TO stockholders at par In proportion
TO tho stock already held by them.
WALTER y. FREw, President.
EDWARD g. MALMAR. Cashier.
October cs'N, 1922 Acting IS Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Durhn Land Bank IS.

syndicate composed OF Bernhard.
Schoole s. Co.: Ames. Emerich & Co..
and .F. Childs & Co., is offering n new
issue OF $1.000.00o North Carolina
Joint Stock. Land Bank of Durham S
per cent bonds, dated November l.,
1922; due November /, 1862. and re-
deemable as a whole or in part on and
after November 1, 1895. The bonds are
being offered at 1021a and accrued In
tercst to yield about 4.65 per cent. to
optional date and per cent. thereafter
Principal and interest is payable In
New York, as well as In Durham N. G.
The bonds are exempt from all Federal
state, municipal and local taxation cx-
cept inheritance taxes, are legal for
fiduciary and trust funos under the
Jurisdiction OF the United States Gov
eminent. and are acceptable as security
for postal savings and other deposits of
Government funds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ALLEGED BANDITS CAUGHT.
Four Men Accused OF Attempting
60 Rob Bank.

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Four men al
legged TO have made an unsuccessful at
tempt early to-day to hold up the Clinton
State Bank, Clinton. Md, fifteen mllcs
southeast OF hero. were captured few
hours later by posse n few miles from
fhc town. Efforts Of tho men TO mako
the bank, had set of the" burglar alarm
we're frustrated by n breakdown la the
automobile which two OF tho men hal
held In readiness for tho expected flight.
They took 10 the woods and were soon
rounded UP.
Tho men were brought here and gave
the following names to the police
William Coally. Washington. and Wilt
lam. Frank and Augustus Wood, broth
ers. Beltsvllle. Md.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
INVESTMENT NOTES.
Humble OIL ana Refining.

Among the high grade Industrial
bonds that have fallen below tHeir orig
inal prices because of the general de-
cline In the bond market are Humble
Oil and Refining Company ten year de-
benture 5iss due in 1882. These bonds
were offered last July by ]. p. Morgan
g. Co. at 100 They are now selling In
the New York Stock Exchange at
small fraction above 9s,-at which price
the yield on Investment would be about
$40 per cent. The Humble Oil and Re-
filming Company owns all the stock Of
the Humble Pipe Line Company The
company through the properties directly
owned and operated and the pipe line
facilities of its subsidiary engages In all
branches of the oil business, including
tlro production. transportation, refining
and distribution of petroleum and its
products. The companys production is
obtained from its properties in Texas.
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana and
for the first six months Of 1922 aver
aged about 5000 barrels day. Dur
ing 1919 the companys production OF
crude oil was approximately 100000
barrels. which was increased during
1920 to more than 100000 barre.s
and during 1921 to moro than 5000, ,010
barrels. Officers of the company and
the Standard OIL Company of New Jcr-
sey together own 80 per cent. of The
capital stock. The debcntures constitute
a direct obligation of the company hut
are not secured by q mortgage. Neither
this company nor the pipe line company
has any mortgage debt, and the COM
pany covenants that 10 will not pledge
any OF its properties without securing
these bonds equally.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NOTICE OF REpEMrrroN

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
Five Year Seven Per Cent. Secured Gold
Notes Issued under the Trust Indentura
dated November 8. 1918. between United
states Rubber Company and Industrial
Trust Company, as Trustee.
Notice Is hereby given that United States
Rubber Company has elected to call for pay
ment and redemption on December /. 1922
lthe next interest payment date), all Of ths
SIX Million Dollars $4,000 .o00O principal
amount OF Notes OF the issue above named.
The Notes will be paid on December l. 1922,
at the principal amount thereof and accrued
interest, together with a premium equal 10
two per cent. of the principal amount thereof,
on presentation of the Notes, accompanied
by coupons maturing December l, 1922, and
ell subsequent coupons. at the ctf!ce OF Cen-
trail Union Trust Company OF New York, 50
Broadway. New York City.
Interest on the above mentioned Notss will
cease on December /. 1922.
All Notes so presented for payment rruss
be In negotiabls form and be accompanied
by properly executed ownership certificates
as required by the Federal Income Tar Law
and Regulations.
Dated New York, October 18th. 1874
UNITED STATES, RUBBER COMPANY,
w. II. BLACKWELL. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
HUDSON EARNS 81 A SHARE.

Special Dispatch to TUE NEW YoRK HrHAto.
DETROIT, Nov. Net earnings OF the
Hudson Motor Car Company in the
quarter ended August ~ were more
than 50 q share on the outstanding stock
OF the company. Total profits were
"a. .Is3.sg7 ~, and reserve for Federal
taxes. Ne7.Io9cJ. leaving net income Of
ss,sts, ,s1ses.
Dividends raid amounted 20 sen.-
2,7.5o, leaving q balance for surplus 81
s3.o65, ,e7Li9.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NoYtct az srprNvr,os.
Neu Issue
-.

70 hef6srt ~ Ntttrrr retet trd stnsrr r@fsF~s
N1sfcs IL hereby rven foucvs:
i-csil Ter vsrtlsi ,.esr,t'.r s sr ~ Cost
olhsvwtss kpo-n a. United States Of Arsrica ocs
Notes OF is11.1a71, which bear the distinguishing
letters "A, y, c, n. E." or ~" preftrd 20 their
.-rsl numbers. hs,ins been dsrrnstsd Tor Ne
rurposs By lot IN the manner prs~rhed b. the
sserstsry ~ tho Tressur, are called mr. rvdcrnp-
ton December IS ie2a. pursuant 20 the rrc-
vaor for redemption contained In the notes spd
IN Treasury Depsttmsnt Circular No i3s dated
April 81 1919. undet which the notes we're oyig-
insily Issued InistcH on all the ss. prr cent
Victory notes thus called for redemption ell tease
on ssid redemption date, Dersmter IS. ifs2
Victory notes ~ the ~ per- cent series hearinr
The distinguishing letters % VI. I. J. \" or u"
rrphrsd - their serial numbers not In any
manner aneeted ~ this esr-for redemption. and
Will brcome due and paysbls 20 rrincpal or
hay 20. ie93. sccofding 10 their terms
1--Detsi.d information o. 20 the rv-sntsticn
and surrender of sA per cent. virtory notes Tor
redemption under tns eail IN given In Treasury
Department Cireul~ No zee. dated July "a. 1879
sopies of which may b. obtained from ths Tr~sery
Department. Division Of Iyosns ard Currency wssh-
inston. n. G.. or any Federal Reserve nsnh
A. W. MILLION.
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