davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-06
Declararea Independence

R-Cee &c urmeasd MAJ sun uorbele r0ste
orator 81 cror american Robert g. IngersoH
dependentcl
de IMs amnteste Hberaea cooor americana de sub
stdpdnirea englesdJ
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-06
(Urnlare).

Asa dar strabunii nostri au
zis: 'Vom forIpa un guvern Sc
cular, 81 sub stragul nostru vom
ingadui fiecarui ON sd Sc roage
lui Dumnezeu IN felul cum crede
ell Cd mai bine.'
81 alt ceva ce au mai zis? Au
mai zis ca pnterea, emanand de
Ia popor, cand sconducatorul abu-
"a de ed, aceasta forta de nedi-
strus Sc intorcea indarat de unde
a emanat. &c la facut sa zica
aceasta Va voiu spune eu. Eli sc
simteau apasati; 81 odata cand
un ON este apasat, perceptiunea
lui despre bine 81 rau Sc ascute de
immune. Gel .ce Sc serveste IN
termen de puscarie pe nedrep,
distinge mai bine ca orr care altuI
intre dreptate 81 nedreptate.
Astfel Ell au inceput sd sc in
trebe carl erau ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Angliei. Au inceput sd cerceteze
sd sape la radacina stancii pc
care cladita societatea, 81 cand
au ajuns acolo jos. n'au gasit la
radacina lucrurilor lori, nobili
amvOuri sau tronurl. eli umanita-
tea 81 drepturile omului. ST astfel
lei au zis: Suntrm oameni: sun
tenn oameni. Vedetio = au aflat
ca erau 81 Ell oameni. 81 lucrul
urmator ce Eau lis a fost:
''Vom Fl oame i liberi; suntem
satui de mai Il colonisti; sun
tenn scar'biti de a mai fl supusi
suntem Oameni ca toti Oamenii
81 colOniile acestea ar trebui sd
fie state; 81 aceste state trebut
sd formeze natiune; 81 natiunea
aceea ar trebui sd arunce in
ocean eel din urma soldat En-
glez." 81 astfel ei au semnat GU
tezatoarea declaratie de indepen
denta. Din fundul inimei mele
multumesc pentru curajul lOr
pentru patriotizmul lor, pentru
lntelepciunea lor, pentru marea
lncredere ce au avut-o in eli 81 n
rasa omeneasca. lie multumese
pentru tot ce al facut eli 81 pen
tru tot ce am primit moi; pentru
toate suferintele lor 81 pentru
toate bucuriile noastre.
Ce am fl fost moi astazi dac am
ii ramas colonisti 81 supusi? Nj
meni; un fel de nimicarnite =
gaia sa cadem in genunchi 81 sd
ne trim la picioarele unui cineva
care Sc presupune ca ar avea il
vine o picatura din singele acelu
jefuitOr imbracat in zale, acel ho'
regal numit William cuceritorul
Eli au semnat acea declaratie dt
independents, desi stiau ca dup;
ca va veni un lung, teribil $
sangeros razboi. S'au uitat inain
tea lor 81 an vazut saracic, desc
lare, mocneala 81 moarte. Insa il
ace&as timp eli au vazut pc ruinel'
de nouri al razbOiului cum stra
lucea frumosul curcubeu al liber
tatii.
Razboiul a inceput. Bani era,
putini 81 credit foarte mic. Nou;
natiune n 'ayea decat cativa prize
teni. In mare parte fiecare solda
al libertdtii avea. sd Sc imbrace $
sa Sc hraneasca dl insusi. Ell er;
sarac 81 curat, bun 81 brav, 81 asst
fel s'a dus pc campul de omor $;
lupte pentru drepturile omului
Ce avea soldatul la plecare
Mimic decat ce Hasa acasa. 81 c
lasas Lasa sotia.i si copii. Ii las
el intro casa frnmoasa, incunju
rati dc bencficiile civilizatiei, i
linistea acordata de legc, in S
guranta nnei repnblici puternice
Nu. FL si-a parAsit sofia
copiii in marginea padurei far
hotar, unde Sc apropia tiptil r.
sui eel salbatec, care in timp,
lacela era aliatul ritonului si M
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
TRESPAss .NOTICE.

All persons are positively forbidden 20
hunt. fish, cut timber or otherwise tres-
pass on the land OF the undersigned
either In Fort Mill or Ebenezer township,
Persons disregarding this notice will be
vigorously prosecuted and reward OF 6
Is hereby offered for evidence to convict
any such person or persons.
HAMILTON CARHARTT.
B. Il, Patterson. Manager.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, fish. cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands OF the under
signed. This notice not only includes
bird hunters. but rabbit hunters, pos
sum hunters. duck hunters and sauir.
rel hunters as WELL and anyone vio.
lating it will be prosecuted as the
law prescribes.
b. F. MASSEY ESTATE.
Mrs. HATTIE B. MACK,
J. A. BARBER,
w. NJ. WHITE,
f. b. WHITE.
II. M. WHITE,
s. E. WHITE.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt. fish, cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands of the under.
signed. This notice is intended to
apply to everybody
Dec22 FRED MINIS. Sr.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05
LISTEN!

Bakers is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didn't do
u at the expense of service.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-05

Come and see US. We will save
You money and send you away
smiling
BAKERS BARBER SHOP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

so much more, Mr.. Tallcntc. that we
don't wish TO see you dancing any
longer between two stools. We want
YOU in our camp. You are the first
man. TalIcnto. whom we have sought
out in this way. We have como At Il
busy time. under prctext of holiday,
some 200 miles from London TO sug.
gest to you. temporarily deprived Of
political standing. that you join us"
That temporary deprivation.' Tall
lent" murmurcd. being due to your
efforts"
"Prcciscly"'
And the altcrnative:"
Those who are not with Us are
against Us. pnrtrcy declared. If
you persist in remaining the doubtful
factor in politics. it is our business to
see that YOU have no definite status
there"
Tallcntc laughed little cynically.
y our methods arc at least modern. ="
ho observed. You invite man to
Join your party. and If he refuses YOU
T hrcat"n him with political cxtinc-
ton"
why not" Dartrey asked WONDER
lngIy lou do not pause to consider
the matter. Government Is meant for
the million. Where the individual might
impede good government. common sense
calls for his oStraciSm. No nation
has been moro slow to realize this than
England.
"A code Of order and morals estab-
liShcd 1000 years ago has been ac-
ccpted by them as incapable of modlf-
cation or improvement. To take sin.
sic instance. SuppoSing De Valera
a 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
THIS REGJNS THE STORY

AndreD Talicntc. political leader,
has married for money. His wte
accepted him TO torrard social an BIZ
tions TO title. Losing his scat in
Parliament he meets her recrim-
inations ri'h the statement that
their marriage has been unsuccess:.
ful, oning TO her cold and selfish
tenn pcrdmcnt and her interest in his
young secretary. Anthony Pdlliser.
rho has just disappeared. She has
a sudden suspicion that her husband
is responsible for the disappearance.
Lady Jane Pdrtington, beautiful
and rcalthy dris'ocrnt interested in
labor problems, is .,cighbor ic o
Interests .indreU greatly He tells
her he and his rife 'drc parted.
Andrea has missed some rnludble
political papers. aud in an argument
wih PaNiScr on the edge OF cliff
has struck him. The 'ccrct0ry feN
orer. Andre,r. formerly au Al
pinist, has CHM bed dorn TO the beach
belor, but fonud no trace Of Pal'iscr.
He is obSerrCd By Inspector Gillian,
of the police. stephen D1rtcp, the
great Labor Party leader, comes dozen
to T0Hentcs part Of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
10 be continued tomorrow
onVri0ht' 1929. BcN Syndicate. T,c


''It America wants prosperitv /,
20 hep EUROPE Just returned from "a tsIn
70 WaI-strick"r Europe. Mr.. VAUGHAN h.p hp
American Il appears in the Masazin. 81,
{on % ne sunday PrrLIC LEDGER "MnEe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
.M0B0DY'S MAN.: ::-::ByE. Phillips 0ppenhein

FalsS
by o lmperon
an core o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Offer Youngsters Prizes
for Best ESSAYS on Tonic

Three prizes OF $40. IS and $3.50
and so prizes OF 800 have been
offered by the Citizens Homes co. 10
the children Of the city schools IN
der the age OF u years for the best
and most practical essays on the
subject THE Best Ten Reasons
Why Studebaker Place is the Logical
Place 20 Live"
Papers are 10 be signed BY the
children and by their teachers and
then taken 10 the Offices Of the COM
pany at SIS +. Owing ar. a NINA
ture reproduction >of one Of the
Studebaker Place homes VIII be ex-
hibited IN the windows Of the Rles
Furniture Co. during the contest
which VIII end June AZ $500
O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

South Bend" Mayor Seebirt was
asked 20 call a meeting IN which
the heads OF the Health. Police,
Fire and other depart ments. with
the respective boards. be invited 20
attend.
Cooperation Campaign.
The campaign was definitely
launched with the announcement
from the Health board secretary. He
said:
The Health department has
found 70 necessary 70 seek out off,
Gals OF the Public works department
for a cooperative campaign 10 In
sure proper sanitation. This coopera-
tive departmental work has to deal
specifically with garbage and refuse
disposal While it is the Health de-
partment's prerogative 70 see that
premises OF property holders are
kept clean. garbage collections are
handled by the street commissioner.
Refuse must be removed by the resi-
dents.
cit has been provided that gar
bage collectors be provided with no.
ices Wntcn tney are TO serve upon
property holders who neglect 20
provide themselves with the proper
containers Fruit boxes. tin cans and
baskets are among the containers
tabooed. The ordinance provides
that a galvanized iron pail with a
proper fitting tor be used one that
is 'hy-tght.' This is the only sani-
tary way garbage can be handed.
"A drag upon the Health DEPART
ment's work IS residents permitting
the accumulation OF rubbish, refuse,
tin cans. old rubber and the like.
In the case Of tin cans. especially.
flies find them a particularly good
breeding place and at the same time
they are germ producing.
To Face Prosecution.
Throwing OF decayed fruit, gar
bage and other refuse upon streets
or alleys is not permitted. Violators
viii be prosecuted"
In line with the ordinance passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
ILLINOIS MINERS
FIRM ON STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May Is
Illinois miners today refused 10
enter into separate negotiations with
mine operators 10 end the coal
strike The state executive board
turned down the maneuver Of oper-
ators for separate negotiations. de-
claring they would not enter into a
separate agreement until permitted
by the international executive board
harrington emerged from the con-
ference room and dictated a state
ment 10 newspapermen telling OF
the boards action. He said he
would immediately notify the oper-
ators by letter Of the refusal, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
HEALTH BOARD IN
DETERMINED PLAN
FOR SANITATION
City Officials Pledge Coopera,
ton 10 Eliminate Town
of Disease

.
War with a cudgsl upon those
violators OF the city ordinances pro-
viding against rubbish acoumula-
tons. improper garbage containers
and littsring streets and alleys with
refuse. has been declared by the
Board OF Public Health.
Through its secretary. DR.. O. 8.
Bosenbury. the Health department
viii insist that It's campaign. while
at the same time seeking the peo-
pIe'g cooperation. viii go farther
than heretofore and demand arrests
and prosecutions.
Follows Meeting.
Outside toilets. Outlawed from
within the city limits where sewers
are available after July I. also come
under the departments censure.
Property owners who have not in
stalled inside plumbing. as provided
by ordinance. viii after that date.
be confronted with the alternative
20 provide such toilets OF the city
viii order the work done and have
the charges put upon the tax dupli-
cate.
Bosenbury's broadside followed
the meeting OF the boards OF health
and public works when questions OF
sanitation came up for discussion
and definite action. After agreeing
that the police would immeasurably
assist in the campaign for a cleaner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

probably will spell "hnis' 70 the op-
orators efforts for a wage confer
ence.
The board also decided to serve
notice on the Illinois coal operators
that until the policy OF the interna-
tional union IS changed, that Illinois
miners ARE not willing and are not
going 70 meet them in a district wage
scale conference.
The firm determination OF the ex-
ecutive board 10 refuse the second
offer OF the operators 20 negotiate a
state wage agreement indicates
plainly that the Illinois miners are
IN the nationwide strike 10 the
last ditch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

in 1917 that by July 1. 1922, all
outside toilets where sewerage is
provided. must be removed DR.. BOs-
enbury Is emphatic that the depart
ment will take upon itself the neces-
sary action against them wherever
found upon the expiration OF the
time limit. If these nuisances are
not removed by this date, declared
thu Health board secretary, the
necessary inside toilets viii be or
dered by the city and the expense
will become a lien upon the proper
~.
"One weeks notice, or the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

that intervenes between visits by the
the garbage collector. will be given
TO provide proper containers" add
ed Dr. Bosenbury. in setting out that
the campaign proposed 10 have
teeth in IL. He added:
If the person who has been Civ
en- a notice about his garbage can
fails to heed the warning within the
weeks time. arrest will follow ana
his case prosecuted by the city at
tOrney."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Kills PeskV
Bed Bugs
p. D. O.

Just think. n 3Sc box of p. .. ..
(Pesky Devils QuietuSl, makes a
quart, enough 20 Kill n million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or coolies and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not iniure the
clothing.
Liquid fire 70 the bcdburs is what r. D q. h
Ike. bedburs stand as good chance as a Snow
hall IN q Justly famed heat resort. Patent srout
free in every package OF =. n. @. 20 enable
you 70 kill them and their eggs IN the cracks.
7. p. O. can also be purchased IN sealed bottles.
double strength. LIQUID form
Frueh ana Thomas pru- C'- Wet
ticks Pharmacy Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

An injury forgiven is better than
an injury revenged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

He that is much fiattered soon
learns 10 hatter himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Cut your coat according to your
10th.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Most Merchandise Shipped
by Express or Package
Car Service, Declare the
Traffic Managers Here

The ruling of the Interstate Com
merce Commission relative TO food ana
fuel will not delay shipments OF ready
to-wear goods. according to ~ a.
Walsh. trnfic manager Of the Clohk'
Suit and skirt Manufacturer Pro'ee-
tive Association.
The ruling has absolutely no ehee'
on the roady.to.wcar trade said Nr'
Walsh. "bceause most Of the merehan-
disc is shipped by express or package
car service. We ship b. freight only
to coast points. and these shipments
which consist Of goods ordered Two CT
three months ahead, are usually car
ried by steamship. The mcrehandis sc
now being purchased is for Immediate
delivery and is being sent by express
Rivers need not be alarmed, for inc
ombargo applies only 20 opon-toppea
cars FOR coal and refrigerator ears Ter
food" "
priority regulations, according 70 ~
ward l.. Stoibcr, trafiic manager OF tn'
National Retail Dry Goods Association.
"Mos, OF our members ship entirely
hv naekage cars" Mr.. Stroller SAID
"and that service will move on regu-
lar sehedule, except FOR jams in Ger
tain localities In such cases tno
traffic group is prepared 20 route
goods by truck or water. July ~
rather light buying month anyway and
tho effects Of the embargo, II any, VIII
not be felt until the middle Of next
r.nrlh y
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Business N e W 8
Ready-to-Wear Trade Expects
No Hindrance in PriOrities
Sees Good Outlook
For Domingo Trade

The outlook for trade between
this country and Santo Domingo Is
promising. according 20 Otto H.
Cloeke. "for the evacuation by the
julia. Santiago de los Caballero''
san,o Domingo. now here 20 or
eanize IN American company 70
market long leaf yellow pine.
"The new arrangement" said MI
Gloekc. "for the evacuation BY ~
United States military forces ana
outing the government back in the
HANDS Of tho Dominieans will give
an impetus 10 the development OF
the natural resources of the Island
which. according 10 recent United
States government investigation
has only been developed 10 per
cent.
"The roylynl Of ,rade in santo
Domingo Is shoSn by the inerense
IN steamship service during the first
six months Of this year. OF course
capital Is needed. as Is the case IN
all undeyoloped countries"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Saw Standard Oil Gets
Big Bolivian Concession
100000 Acres Granted, the
Consul General of That Coun-
Try Hero Ia Adyiscd

Concessions Of approximately 2,fVo''
600 neres Of Bolivian lands, mostly IN
the department OF Santa Cruz have
been granted the Standard OIL Com
many Of New Jersey, according 20 nd
vices received in New York yesterday
BY Carlos Gumueio, Bolivian Consu'
General. Mr.. Gumueio stated that tne
terms Of the agreement were favoraoie ,
both 10 the Bolivia government a. wen
A. 20 the Standard oil Company.
In view Of the fact that salt water
has put in its appearance in one OF the
most important Mexican fields "hers
the company was interested It's reported
,couisltion Of new acreage IN boilFlA
was considered important.
A verbal statement telephone,a rom
,he oeices Of the Standard OIL COM
nanv Of New Jersey late YESTERDAY
sS,crnoon denied the acquisition OF the
bolivian lands.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Wheat Irregular,
Following Gains
On Export Buying
Renewal of Hedging Sales
Serves to Unseitle the
Market; Close Is y Cent
Net Lower to Il Advance

CHICAGO, July 26.-ESport purehas-
ing in large amounts brought about a
moderate upturn to-day in the price
Of whent but with hedging sales re-
newed the gains proved mostly
transient. The market losed unsettled,
izc net lower 70 he advance, with
september Sl.O7 TO slO7h and Deeem-
Der s1Oeil TO s109S. Corn finished
sc 10 itc lower. oats IA sc TO "a
nc higher, and provisions down zoe
70 32c.
t,rFsn, buying of red winter wheat for
.hinm.nt from ports on the Gulf ~ Mexico
was credited 20 France. ana II was estl-
mated the days export business IN az pn-
,ltions would total 100000 eushelH Shlp.
pers here however. continued 70 way tnAt
although ther. vas no difficulty In geuing
s,norfers 20 take wheat that was loaded
or was due 10 be loaded IN day or Two
ANYTHING beyond this was hard 20 dispose
or ..... q,
Offerings increased on All adyanees,, IN
price with the character OF the hellihs
denoting more hedging from the country.
Another bearish influence was tho heaFy
receipts A. primary points
In addition. reports indicated that most
OF the spring crop had reached ~ 'se De
yond danger from rust EMERGENCY oIufl
rerardinR railroad traffic had no apparent
eject on the course of pricef .
Corn. like wheat. declined ~ result OF
enlarged rural offerings. Oatr deNeiopeh
strength because Of Disappointing 'ht'sn
p,oyIsion. were depressed b. weakness
in the hog market Packers ala most OF
the selling.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Studebaker Earns
Sll.5Ofor Quarter,
Wall Street Hear
Compares With s6.49 :.
Share for First 3 MONTH,
Earnings for Half at N.
Rate of $50 n Ye,,

Previous estimates tina, n, s,u,.
baker Corporation would reper ,.,
plus earnings for the three mss,,,
ended June 30 equal 70 so,,.,s
mstely ti5 share on n. Doooo s,s
common stock we're too liberal A..
eording % figures made public y,,r,
day in the financial district By De-,
Jones q Co.
The income account for n. -,s,I
quarter Of 1922 showed ne, prof. a.
s7,085,552 after Federal tax r..r.
equivalent 10 tii.50 share on N. ca.
mon stock. This compared with 80
profits for The hrst quarter Of uSa.
$40 and net after all rs,srye, s n
05e.sts, equal 70 800 share on a.
junior stock issue.
For the first half Of the curr.n, ,,,
studebaker, on the basI, o. III. 70,
quarterly reports, had ret ,tt,
available for dividends % tiiiIuf
equivalent 70 tis0i a share On n.
common. This Is ot the rate Of NOR.
than t3s n share for the entire y,,,
Directors of the company ar. rk,1.
uled 20 NEE, in South Bend. Ind. t..,
Monday. when, according % rspsr,,
recently current in Wall Street, a ,sh
ftantiai extra dividend on n. somnsn
stock will be declared. TIE :ompls,
income account for tie Jgre egsr,.r.
with a statement By z. r. Enhrs
president. is expected % be l,,s.l
after that meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
American Sumaira Would Sell
Consolidated Cignr Stock

The American Sumatra Tobacco Com
pany has called a special meeting Of
stockholders on August 20 vote upon
proposal TO sell to shareholders 52,-
200 shares Of Consolidated Cigar Cor
poration common stock held in It's
treasury. This stock cost American
sumatra slightly under s35 n share and
will be offered 10 shareholders az $50 a
share. Both common and preferred
stock holders will be given the right 20
purchase shares in the ratio Of 30
shares Of Consolidated Cigar for each
10 shares held.
Arrangements have been made. sub
ject 10 approval of stockholders, for an
underwriting syndicate. II is the in
tention OF the Sumatra company 20 ap-
Tly the proceeds OF the sale OF approx
mately 81 100000. less commissions. for
tho retirement Of hvc-year IA per cent
gold notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Commercial Credit

Business is hnding Il in many in
stances cheaper 70 borrow through re-
sort 10 the output OF commercial paper
than by calling upon It's credit line at
inc banks. Rates charged by bankers
on loans 20 their customers are tend
ing downward and a reduction in the
Reserve Bank rate, with consequent
marking down Of interest on deposits
and a proportionatc decrease Of the
charges by the banks. might alter the
situation. This explains the moderate
but relatively good volume OF paper
coming into the market. The move.
ment yesterday was chiefly at and
4is per cent.
Bill dealers arc enjoying what
amounts 20 virtually an enforced yaea-
ton, as the acceptance market con-
tinues without important signs Of life.
The American Acceptance Council yes
terday quoted the following schedule
OF discount rates on prime bankers
aeeeptanees eligible for purchase BY
the Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Banks Requested
To Aid Exchange
OF Victory Notes
Outstanding Securities Will
BE Reduced to a Manage
able Maturity by January
|. 1923, Mellon Declares

WASHINGTON, July 90. - Banking
Institutions Of the country were calico
upon to-day by Secretary Mellon 70
nerform an important service 20 the ma
lion bv extending their facilities for
the exchange Of outstanding "a per
cent Victory notes for the new "a per
ccnt Treasury notes offered for sub
scription as part Of the Federal pro.
gram for rcfunding the short-ahteu
debt. ~
"The refunding Of this debt" he said.
most Of which will have 90 be accom-
plished within the next ten months
presents a problem Of FIRST importance.
The 100000 900 or therehoouts OF
Treasury notes offered for subscription
on the usual terms will provide for the
Treasury certificates maturing August
and for the Treasury's remaining
cash requirements between now and
September Is. 1922. while the Offering
10 Allot additional notes In exchange
for a.. per cent Victory notes should
accomplish the rcfunding Of some more
OF tho Victory Liberty loan and CORE
spondingly reduce the amount OF We
tory notes 70 be provided for upon re-
demption or maturity.
at the same time the call for the
redemption Of about half Of the out
standing Victory notes before maturity
will make that much n the Victory
loan payable on December IS Of this
year and enable the treasury 10 deal
with IL before maturity BY appropriate
refunding loans. This will mean that
by January /, 1923, the outstanding
Victory notes will have been reduced
TO about $1,000. 900. or. in other
words. manageable maturity which
can be dealt with as opportunity offers
without spectacular refunding opera
tions that would upset the security
markets and disturb the course Of busi-