davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
ANN e. MEYERS

Funeral services for Ann E. Meyers,
who died Sunday morning, will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from
the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing,
Stegall and company. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery. Rev. McCor-
mick will officiate. Friends may call
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

The waters of Alaska contain more
than 100 species of food fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

CLARkS STATION, Ohio. - Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Clark entertained COM
pany Saturday night and Sunday
Andrew A. Petry took the champion
spoilers of the various grades of his
school to Greenville Saturday to try
their ability against other spoilers of
Darke county for the championship.
-. Handy Riegle and family spent
Sunday with Rufe Clark and family
of New Madison. :. Mr. and Mrs.
Richards spent Tuesday with Orville
Mckee and family. Mrs. Ed Clark
spent Thursday afternoon visiting
Mrs. Sometta and Charles Bollinger.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Petry enter
tanned company Wednesday afternoon.
-. Mrs. Stella Petry of near Beech
Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. Or
vile Mckee and family. -. VIM.
Cain and family shopped in Green
vile Saturday. Loren James and
family spent Easter with Mrs. James
father in Fayette county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Downing and Mrs. Eva Bean
blossom shopped in Greenville Satur-
day night. Mrs. Hazel Snyder of
Greenville spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Wilson Lutz and family.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Fudge entertained the fol-
lowing Sunday: Mr.. Philip Miller OF
Texas. Earl Fudge and family Clar-
ence Fudge and family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jordon. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Ales were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pearce of Economy
Easter. :. Russell Fudge and family
were the guests of relatives at Rich.
mond Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs O. w
Hartup of near here. and son Howard
of Richmond were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Lane Easter Der,
Oler and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Oler Sunday.
Frank Compton and SON Neil and
daughter Mrs. Winifred Fisher and
baby were the Easter guests of rela
tives at Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Ella
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
MRS. AMANDA &. WALTZ

Mrs. Amanda E. Waltz, y years old,
died Monday evening at 6 o'clock at
her home, 400 Lincoln street Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
She was born in Green's Fork. Mrs
Waltz was well known, having lived
in this community all her life. She
was member of the Christian church.
She is survived by one brother,
Charles Kepler, of Centerville: two
grandchildren, and son-in-law, Prof ].
w. Outland.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock from the
home of ]. w. Outland, 400 Lincoln
street. Burial will be at Pershing,
Ind. Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
80 Sons of Veterans
Going to Big Convention

Richmond Sons of Veterans Bugle
corps will be represented at the Con-
nersville convention, so strong, May
"a and % The local corps has made
its own drums and the recent social
which was given will enable the Off
Gals to buy uniforms for the members
of the corps. The plan is to make as
good an impression at the big con-
vention at Connersville as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
JOHN lAWIER

John Lawler, 81 years old, died Tues
day morning at TAO o'clock at his
home, 112 North Eighteenth street. He
had ben ill but short time. Mr. Law
Ter was born in Ireland, August 13,
1884, and came to this country in 1850.
He has been a resident of Richmond
most of his life in this country.
Mr.. Lawler lived in Centerville and
later moved to Richmond, being resi-
dent of Wayne county the remainder
of his life. He was one of the Oldest
members of ST. Mary's Catholic church
For many years he has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Muir.
ray. Mr.. Lawler was one of the most
highly respected citizens of Richmond
He is survived by two sons, James G.
, and Stephen F. Lawler, of st. Charles
Mo-, and one daughter, Mrs Mary A
| Murray, at whose home he died
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends may call any
time, but are requested to kindly omit
! flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
SAYS BAKHMETEFF
RUSS ENVOY TO u, s,
CBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 49, = Boris
Bakhmeteff, the last accredited am
hassador from Russia to the United
States is recognized as the represen-
tative of Russia in the United States
and as such enjoys the diplomatic i'm
munity which attaches to all ENJOYS of
foreign governments, accredited to the
United States, Secretary Hughes de-
clared in letter transmitted today to
the senate.
The state department secretary's
letter, addressed to Vice-president
Coolidge, and after reading in the sen.
ate referred to the senate labor com
mittee which subpoenaed the ambas
sador to appear at the Semenoff hear
ing declared that Mr.. Bakhmeteff was
Officially received" as Russian am
bassador by the president July 5, 1917
and since that time this government
has recognized him in that capacity
and has recognized no other ambassa
DOR"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18

SId"IOIu VI Liberty. spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Osborne, at their farm home,
west of town. Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3.
Leech and daughter, Miss Malinda,
entertained at IL o'clock dinner a.
their home in Dunlapsville Easter Sun.
day. The guests We're Mr. and Mrs
Budd Johns and daughter Miss Violet
Mae. OF near Bath, and Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. Taylor of near Harrisburg.
Alfred Bond and family, of near Qua.
kertown, were guests of relatives in
Connersville Suday.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Washer and children
Joseph and Doris Lea spent Easter
Sunday with Mr. Washers father. Mr.
George Washer and family of near
Union City,. Mrs. Bessie Miles, who
is a student in the John Heron Ar,
School, Indianapolis is spending q
few days here the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles and other
relatives and friends. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Lawrence Oberander and baby
Nina Pauline and Mr. and Mrs. Der;
Murphy with their sister and niece
Miss Nellie Hockell. who has beer
visiting them for few days, motoreC
to the home of the latter's at Rich
mond and were the dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hockett. The,
attended the Billie Sunday meeting in
the afternoon. Miss Florence Cham
ness and Miss Ruth Newman attend
ed Sunday school at Lynn. Sunday
-. George Deboy and family attend
ed the Billie Sunday meeting Sunday
afternoon. Harry Estep of neai
Chester was the weekend guest O.
his aunt Mrs. Austin Roosa. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter
Miss Martha attend Sunday school ant
church at Williamsburg Sunday anc
were the noon dinner guests of Mr.
Jesse Hardwick and family. d. /. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Engle entertained
their son Elbrid Engle and family a
noon dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
James Schlagle of Richmond were aft
erncon visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. T. F. Ogie, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian church, is announcing
the special revival service for his
church: to continue from January 20
to February -. inclusive, under the
direction of the Rev Thomas Jack
son Graham, of Louisville. Kentucky,
who is the regularly accredited evan
gelist for the Presbyterian churches
of the Topeka Presbytery. Mr.. George
w. Adamson VIII have charge of the
music. And future announcements
WI. appear in this paper.
In preparation for these services
the church parish has been divided
into groups for prayer and social
evangoiistic work. with leaders in
CHI rye, as follows:
Group chandler and Lake
ST -etJ, from the Santa Fe to 9th; w.
S. Gentry and T. d. Williams, leaders.
Group 2-Branner, Klein and Han
cock, from the Santa Fe to 4th street;
Mrs. Mary Fintham and Mrs. w.
White, leaders.
Group S-Between Lime and Liber-
ty, and between 9Th street and the
Santa Fe; leaders to be selected.
Group 4-South from the Santa Fe
ana east from Swygelt; A. A. Hope
and H. J. Ruble, leaders.
Group South from 9Th street and
east from jefferson; p. W. Grlggs and
A. +. Weaver leaders.
Group Between the Santa Fe
and Kansas Avenue, north of 9TH
street; Z. A. Morgan and Mrs. Mary
Taylor, leaders.
Group between Madison and
Kansas Avenue, south of 7th street;
Ms. RANGES Langdon and Mrs. Helen
Hesherington.
Group S-rhe West Side and North
Topeka; Rush Spur ck and D. r.
Alexander, leaders.
Group 9-North of the Santa Fe
and south of the river; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Norton, leaders.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
at the homes. and the services Will
be conducted by the persons, named in
the lists following. at o'c-ock Friday
evening, January goth:
Group AT George w Adamson's,
331 Chandler. Led by 1. H. Ellen
berger.
Group 2-At Walter Whites, 82S
Hancock. Led by p. W. Gr-ggs.
Group Sat VIM. Waters 1904
East 9Th Led by w. 3. Brown
Group At A. A Hopes 2O2
Davies. Led by A. A. Hope
Group 5-No service until next
week.
Group 6-Phone 1900 for informa-
ton
Group AT Mrs. F. Langdons.
1926 Madison. Led by Mrs. Langdon
Group S-No service until next
week.
Group AT Mrs. Matte McKee's,
211 Grattan. Led by ]. B Norton.
Next week prayer services will be
held on Wednesday and Friday even
ings. And announcement will be made
through the daily papers.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
TO MEET JAN. II
Directors in Medical LabOra-
tories VIII Confer Here.
Convention Under Auspices of
State Board of Health.

A convention of workers and direc-
tors in medical laboratories thruout
the state OF Kansas is to be held in
the supreme court room at the state
house. January 81, on the call of DR..
William Levin, director OF the state
public health laboratory, in Topeka
The meeting is to be under the
auspices of the state board of health,
and its object is to establish stand
ardized methods in all the laboratories
of the state.
The first session of the convention
will be held at 10 o'clock Friday
morning, January 81, when the open
ing address will be made by DR.. Levin.
Other speakers during the morning,
will be DIR. S. J. Crumbine, secretary
of the state board of health; Pro
lessor Noble P. Sherwood, head of
the meteorological department of the
state university at Lawrence; ana l..
D. Bushnell, professor of bacteria ogy
ct the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege at Manhattan.
Speakers who will represent com
merciaI laboratories will be Or. Mar
tin Dupray, director of the Dupray
laboratories at Hutchinson; Dr. w. 7.
McDougall, director of the McDougall
laboratories at Kansas City; and DIR.
J. L. baltimore, director of the Latti-
more laboratories in Topeka.
H L. Burger, Topeka city bac-
teriologist, will speak for the munich
pal laboratories.
Hospital laboratories will be repre-
scented by William Z. Burns, director
of the laboratory of the johnson hos
pital at Chanute.
Each speaker will discuss his own
particular field of laboratory research
in ITS relation to the state laboratories.
The addresses will be followed by
general discussion.
The nomination and election of Of
ficers of the organization, will fol-
low the discussion. A special lunch
con is to be served to the laboratory
workers at the Heron Coffee shop, at
1 o'clock. The afternoon session will
be taken up with unfinished business
and the report of committees.
1t is planned to have the visiting
laboratory men inspect the state public
health laboratory at Washburn col
lege. the college generally, the city
laboratory, the baltimore laboratories
in the Mills building, Bethany college,
the state hospital, and the State Boys
Industrial school, during the day.
Some forty laboratory experts from
all parts of the state are expected to
be present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

choir, George w. Barnes, choirmaster,
is offering free vocal tuition to any
eight men in the city, whose voices
are of sufficient promise to warrant
such training.
The ordinance providing for the city
employees payroll for the first half OF
January was passed on second reading
at this mornings meeting of the city
commission City employees will re-
ceive their checks for the first half OF
the month Friday. The paydon total
is $1s,75S.S5.
Petitions for the paving of the al
leys in the block bounded by Sixth
avenue and Seventh street, Harrison
street and Topeka boulevard, were re-
ceived this morning by the city com
mission and referred to w. S. Han
cock, commissioner of streets and pub
lie improvements.
A program in charge of Miss Clara
EIledge, Instructor in music at sum
ner junior h gh school, will be given
at the Sumner school building at
o'clock Friday afternoon. The stu
dents of the seventh. eighth and ninth
grades will take part. The program
will be given before the patrons of the
school.
Following the declaration OF a 10
per cent dividend for the year, the
following directors have been re-
elected by the Johnson Serum COM
pany. Will J. Miller. R. F. Moore, c.
A Wolf, Walter Ashton Smith, ]. V.
Abrahams, r. l.. Miller and Fred 3.
Caldwell. The directors will meet In
the near future and elect officers.
The Music Memory contest being
conducted in the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades of the ward schools
of the city, received two more boosts
Wednesday, when the Woman's club
voted $40 to carry on the work and
Arthur Soderstrum, piano teacher,
agreed to aid the contest by using the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenma ADV
Ernest ]. Wright, state representa-
tive of the Father and Son league,
left wednesday for st. Louis on bust
ness for the league
The Topeka Alumni club of Phi
Delta Theta will hold it's weekly
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce Friday noon.
NJ. M. Mexican, state student sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. c. A, returned
wednesday from tour thru western
and central Kansas.
Canton Topeka No. 8, I. o. o. F.,
will hold public installation; in full
dress uniform, at the hall at III West
o'clock. The meeting will be followed
by a dance.
The Paul Huycke Lumber company
of Topeka, has purchased the stock
of the Meriden Hardware company.
The stock will be moved to Rock
Creek, where the Huycke company
maintains a store.
The Motors Finance Corporation
stockholders, in their annual meeting
reelected the following officers: S. s.
Copeland, president; Forest L. Rice,
vice preside MT, and Charles Kouns, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The city commission will meet in
regular adjourned session at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning to consider. for the
third time, bids on the construction of
the Lake street bridge across the
Shunganunga.
In order to fill the eight vacancies
now existing in the Grace Cathedral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

pieces in the contest for lessons for
his pupils.
The finding of rooms for the 1000
delegates to the council of admins
tration convention of the Kansas State
Teachers association is being carried
on by the Chamber of Commerce. The
convention opens today and will con
tinue till Saturday night Rooms are
being listed at the office of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Persons with hous-
ing accommodations available for the
teachers can list them with the cham
Der by calling Phone No. 1856 or 1857.
All officers and directors of the
Elmhurst Investment company have
been reelected, during the annual
meeting of the stockholders in To-
peka, as follows: Directors, N. B.
Burge, S. E. Cobb, w. E. Davis, Louis
Van Dorp and C. w. Horn, all of To-
peka; L. B. Leach, Wamego; Rob-
ert Watchorn, Oklahoma City, Okla;
NJ. A Reed and Laurens Enos, of
Buffalo, n. Y; F E. Bard, of GoWan-
da, n. Y, ard W. F. Frantz, of Golden,
n. Y, were added to the board. Off
GERS. N B. Burge, president; C. w.
Horn, vice president; L. B. Leach,
vice president; w E. Davis, secretary
and Louis Van Dorp, treasurer. A div
idend of 1 per cent was declared by
the directors.
Joint installation services FOR the Of
ficers of the Sons of Veterans and its
auxiliary will be held at 1880 O'Clock
this evening at the Royal Arcanum
hall, 627 Kansas avenue. w. P. Will
cox. past divisional commander of the
Sons of Veterans of Kansas, will serve
as installing officer. The officers of
the Sons of Veterans are: E. NJ. Vert,
commander; r. H. Chapman, senior
vice commander; S. R. Boyer, junior
vice commander; G. F. Stiles, patriotic
instructor; NJ. r. Hall, treasurer; Her
man Coffman, secretary; Charles
Berry, chaplain; F. T. Green, guide,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
ALL PASS STATE BAR EXAMS.
Twenty-Six Candidates Received Ger.
tificates Permitting Them to Practice,


tificates Permitting Them to Practice.
Fwenty-six candidates-the entire
class before the state bar examining
board-received certificates permit
ting them to practice in the Kansas
courts. Examinations have been held
in the supreme court chambers this
week and for the first time in many
months a 100 per cent record was
registered by the law students. The
January class included twenty -four
men and two young ladies.
Those admitted to practice were:
Roscoe w. Graves. Burlington; Harry
L. Hart, Westmoreland; Donald B.
Lang, Salina; Robert L. Robertson,
Lawrence. John W. Wood, Topeka;
Victor J. Rogers, Wichita; George A.
Brown, Topeka; Herman H. Stephen
son, Wichita; Jay W. Scovel. Indepen-
dence; Harold Payne. Kinsley; Mrs
Emma NJ. Karr, Girard; Frank o. Rim
DUN. Liberal; Eduard w. Patterson.
Pittsburg; Jason f. Bennett, Smith
Center; Benjamin w. Berg, Indepen-
dence; John +. Shumway. Muncie:
George L. Allison, Mcpherson: Louis
Nadel. Wichita; Joseph F. Finch, Glen
Elder; Robert B. Turner, Mankato:
Charles J. Putt. Mankato; Guido Z.
Smith, Colby; Leo. E. Wyman, To-
peka; Homer A. Dodge, Topeka; FL
frieda G. Kenyon Jetmore; John NJ.
Burriss, Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

tonight for the balance of Ethe week
because of the poor MARKET. Over
$4,000 men will be made idle.
The Jeddo Highland Coal company,
the largest anthracite independent
producer, shut down its collieries to-
day because of unsatisfactory market
conditions and 5000 men were thrown
out of employment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

and P. P. Compton, inside guard. The
officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs.
Nettie Boyer, president; Mrs. Nellie
Vert. senior vice president; Mrs. j. j.
Coffman, past president; Mrs. Nettie
Han, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Shaffer,
secretary; Mrs. Nellie Barker, patri-
otto instructor; Mrs. Myrtle Berry,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

guide; Mrs. Julia Coffman, assistant
guide; Mrs. Carrie Peterson, color
bearer No. 1 : Mrs. May Peterson, color
bearer No. 2, and Mrs. P. P. Compton,
chaplain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

The hair on the heads of most dolls is
obtained from the angora goat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

Hazleton, Ra-, Jan. 1e.-The Lehigh
Valley Coal company will suspend OPP
erations in the Lehigh, Schuylkili.
Northumberland and Columbia fields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
HARD COAL OPERATORS CLOSE.

Low Market Given AS Cause For
Stoppage of Work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

The acorn" Steel Range with 16-nch oven exact
1y as pictured above, formerly priced at $62.50,
special price. Observation-Disclosures. $41.5O
Same range above with 18-inch oven,
formerly priced at $4,000, special price. $43.25
Same range with 18-inch oven and reservoir, was
formerly priced at $500, special price. $56.25
Steel range with 16-nch oven, without high closet,
formerly priced at $4,000, special price -. $4,000
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
McCABE CHOIR ON
CHARLESTOWN OUTING

Members of the choir Of McCabe
Memorial NJ. Z. Church enjoyed a de-
lightful outing on last Saturday aft
ernoon and evening at Charlestown.
Md, visiting at the summer cottage
Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Smith.
Their daughter. Miss AIDA a. Smith
is president OF the choir.
The trip was made on the noon
train to Charlestown and from there
the party hiked about threeaquar-
tiers of a mile to the cottage on the
Northeast river. The afternoon was
spent in bathing and boating. A
picnic supper was served on the
lawn. After a pleasant evening, the
party returned home.
Those taking the trip were: Mr..
and Mrs G. August Wedler. , Mrs.
Robert Perry Mrs. Frank c. Sparks
Mrs. s. Howard Mccoy Harry An
drew and daughters. Beatrice and
Emma. Miss AIDA Smith. Miss Hilda
Whitaker, Miss Mildred VanDyke,
and Mrs. Roy Stembler. former
member Of the choir but now living
in Richmond, Virginia. Miss Mar
garet Foulk. one of the choir, who
is taking a summer course at the
John Hopkins University. Baltimore.
was a weekend visitor at the Smith
cottage.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
REDUCE PAYMENTS
SUPPORT CASES

The order Of 81 a week against
James Winchester, Negro. for the
support of his child. was abandoned
but he was fined $40 and costs on
a charge Of contempt Of court in
failing 10 comply with the order. by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He was 1892 in ar
rears on the order for the mainte-
nance OF the child, which he now
has living with him and his mother.
In another case against Win
chester of being S271 in arrears or
an order for the support Of an
Legitimate child. the order was re-
duced from IS week to $3.50
week. but he was ordered TO paw
$3.50 a week additional for one year
and S25 on September 1, on the
back money
John +. Malloy. attorney for
James, stated TO the court that II
would be utterly impossible for his
client to pay the amounts of the two
orders. and pointed out that James
now has his own legitimate child
living with him.
The order OF $40 a week against
Nincenty Wolski for the support of
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
WAR CURRENCY
AT HIGH PRICES
BY wILFRID FLEIsHER

| Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. July IS. Omitted Press)-
Since the Ministry of Finance has
announced its intention of replac-
ing the paper currency by metal
coins. collectors have been eagerly
searching clean clippings of cur
rency which will soon be only a
souvenir of war days.
This demand for clean clippings
has boosted their price 10 twice and
three times their denomination. ac-
cording to the date OF the issue.
The clippings issued by the va
rious Chambers Of Commerce
throughout France are quite artis-
tic. the design on the bills often rep
resenting the locality or bearing
some legend OF war DAYS.
There are over 1900 different
kinds OF clippings in circulation at
present The Chambers of Com
merce were authorized 20 make the
issues during and since the war to
an amount equivalent to a deposit
in specie az the Bank OF France.
4 large mum Der Of clippings hav-
ing been either lost or so badly torn
and used as TO be no longer SER
viceable and the Chamber Of Com
merce have .prohted in that these
clippings Will never be presented for
redemption.
\ collector quotes new clippings
at $50 frapcs for 100 francs OF
actual money value. and higher for
certain rare and commemorative is-
sues