davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SALE OF SHIP BOARD
FLEETS TO BE SLOW
Private Transactions to Fol-
lou Public Bidding.

Shipping men yesterday were de-
lighted at the Shipping Boards an
nouncement that It's entire fleet would
be placed on sale and disposed of at
world market prices. The move was
taken as evidence of the boards deter
mination to retire from the ownership
and operation of ships as soon as prac-
ticable.
Nathan A. Smyth. general counsel to
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. ex-
planned yesterday there was little likeli-
hood that many vessels would be i'm
mediately disposed of under the condi-
tions of the sale. Individual negotia-
tions with prospective purchasers would
follow the public bidding, he said, and
the major part OF the business would be
transacted in private.
Under the merchant marine act, Mr..
Smyth pointed out. the Shipping Board
had to advertise it's vessels for COM
petitive sale before they could be dis
posed Of In any other manner. Past ex-
perience had shown, however, that bet
ter prices could be got by inviting the
bidders pn ships advertised for sale to
personal conferences. In some Instances
the offers made at the public sale had
been increased 80 to 40 per cent In later
conferences, Mr.. Smyth declared
The public bidding would establish
the nature and extent of the demand for
the Shipping Board fleet, Mr.. Sfnyth
said, adding that unless subsidy legisla-
tion is passed before the bids are turned
in it is likely that the impossibility of
disposing of any considerable part Of
the fleet in the present state Of Amer
lean shipping will be clearly demon
AL r. Ill
gram may be helped indirectly. although
1t is entirely coincidence that the offer
of sale should be made just at this time.
Mr.. Smyth said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Narbo, Philadelphia for Constantinople
Tor orders, was reported by U coast guard
81 81 N. lon ~ 45 w. making repairs did
not require assistance: Gresham will stand
by until repairs are completed.
The crew of schr Kathleen Spindler (Br),
Kingston for Turks Island and Lunenburg,
which was abandoned in leaking condition
in lat "a 10 n, lon 6s 80 w. were picked up
by the str Argalia (BD. New Orleans for
ceived here yesterday. The master of the
Argalia reports the crew all well and pro-
ceeding TO London.
way (Br, from Oporto for Marystown, NF,
has put into this port with steering gear
damaged, loss of some sails and rigging very
badly damaged.
Plains. which has been In dry dock at East
Boston, win be withdrawn to lay up.
Str Frey Norl. from Torrevieja. had fire
In her forecastle this morning; crew lost
all their effects; there was apparently no
structural damage to steamer
The coast guard cutter Tampa reported by
wireless to-day that she was alongside the
disabled str West Carnlfax. which has been
drifting for several days without fuel, $50
Tampa reported that attempts to shoot line
10 the West Carnifax had failed because of
heavy seas.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb 1s-str willfaro
went ashore at North Point to-day, was
later floated with the assistance of the ice
boat Annapolis and proceeded.
LONDON Feb 1S-The shipping trade in
Liverpool is dislocated and liners are unable
TO enter. or leave port to-day owing to a
strike of the tugboat men. The strike of the
men is against the owners demand for in
creased hours with a reduction in wages
The gigmen. who attend to the hawsers Of
arriving and departing steamers, struck in
sympathy with the tugboat men and there
Is said to be possibility of the dock hands
taking similar action.
MOBILE, Ala, Feb fS-Three masted schr
Golden Gate, from Panama City, Fla, for
south American ports, burned al sea off the
first named port last night, according to
news received here to-day The vessel was
loaded with lumber and Is a total loss The
master of the vessel and crew of nine men
escaped in the small boats and arrived at
this port to-day.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb 1s-Derrick Com
nandant. while at work tug Norfolk be-
fore reported sunk, was weather damaged
and returned to this port.
PORT ANGELES, WASH Feb 1s-Str Selma
City grounded on Ediz Hook Split last Thurs
day night. Coast guard cutter Snohomish
pulled her off undamaged In 20 minutes.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb 1s-Str Fairfield
City, from New York, arrived mt this port
to-day with three of the crew injured and
two lifeboats and, the bridge wrecked due to
hurricane which the vessel was in coming
up the coast.
VANCOUVER, BE, Feb 1S-Canadian Pa
cfic's oldest pier crashed into Burrard In
let last Friday afternoon. dropping into 1s
feet of water 300 tons of copper bars, valued
at S334 900, which was brought from CRANKY
Su.elter for shipment to New York; 2f5 tons
o. copper remained in shed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
DUTCH TRADE FLEET
UP ~ SHIPS IN YEAR
72O Hulls NoD in Merchant
Marine, Figures ShosD.

Heavy increase In merchant shipping
under the flag OF the Netherlands Is
shown in figures for the last year pre-
pared by the Netherlands Chamber Of
Commerce in New York. At the end of
1921 the merchant marine comprised 720
steamships and motorships. with total
gross tonnage of 2.230.000, as compared
with GA ships of 1,S54,0o0 tons in 1920.
These additions to Hollands fleet were
the result not only of new construction
but of purchases of German ships. There
were 50 ships of an aggregate gross ton
mage of $4,000 built during the year,
while the purchases comprised IS ves-
sells Of 10000 tons Dutch owners sold out
side the country 10 small ships Of $4,000
tons In all, thus making the net addition
to the fleet n vessels Of $4,000 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

FL Occidente 81 S Jupiter 18th.
Empire Arrow $50 + Ambrose L V 18th.
General Church lat ~ 30. lon 65 l2 18th
George Washington 1907 Ambrose l. V
18th.
Gulf of Mexico e5 w Tortugas 18th.
Gufking la6 Sc st Johns bar 18th
Gulflight 40 Jupiter 18th.
Gulfprince IS w Tortugas 18th.
Gunstar NV Jupiter 1S;h.
Guifstream NV Jupiter nth,
Hoboken so y Jupiter 18th.
Luguenot 80 y Jupiter 18TH
lialia So y Jupiter 18th.
J NJ Danzlger 13 5 Jupiter 18th.
Jomar l.0so y Abaco Light 18th.
Junata II Sc Cape Henry 18th.
l<!fuku Maru 80 NE Jupiter 18Th.
Mcvania 294 S Ambrose L 17th
Merrymount i,oiS Boston Light nth.
Millinocket s y Jupiter 18th.
Mobile City 600 from Cape Henry 18th.
Mount Clinton $50 f Ambrose l. v 18TH
Munwood 900 Ambrose l. 18th.
Noordam due New York Monday.
Oregonian lat Al 16. lon 60 % 18TH
Pioneer % n Jupiter 18th
Philip Publicker &C y Hatteras 18th.
Potomac 1,424 l. Ambrose L V nth.
Rosalind lat 43 05. Ion 66 05 18th.
Rayo 40 Jupiter 1871.
Ssco 20 NNE Jupiter 18th
s Anthony lat As 90 Ion 65 40 18th.
San Gregorio 60 y Jupiter 18th.
San Jeronimo passed Key West 18TH
San Mateo 740 Scotland l. 1Tth
San Tiburcio 1850 L Key West nth
Santa Gertrudls 40 ssW Jupiter 18TH
Santa Marta .s14 Scotland L 18th.
Solitaire 40 S Jupiter l7th.
Tcnafly 100 Il Boston 18th.
Upcas go E Sand Key 18th.
Vestc II w Sand Key 18TH
vittorio Emmanuele III lat ~ 81, lon SO
nth.
w II Libby 1,155 Ambrose L V 18th.
w l. Steed "a S Jupiter 1Sth'
West Chetac lat 3J 10, Ion 60 30 nth
West Corum 81 r Ambrose L 18th
West Humhaw 13O e Cape Henry 18TH
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SWISS UNIVERSITY
GETS BARNARD MAN
Prof. Braun to Be Exchange
Professor at Zurich Next
Winter Semester.

Switzerland soon will have it's first
exchange American professor. Prof.
Braun OF Barnard College Prof. Braun,
scholar in Germanic languages and
literature. will lecture in the University
OF Zurich In the winter semester OF
1922-1s23. The appointment, it was
said at Columbia yesterday, indicates
that foreign students seeking a Ger
man speaking university are turning to
the German universities of Switzerland.
Regarding exchanges between Ameri-
can aud European universities, Prof
Braun said yesterday:
1T was quite natural that In the first
years after the war numbers of foreign
students seeking German speaking
university should turn to the German
universities in Switzerland to Zurich, or
Bern, for example, instead of going to-
Germany. Nor were these universities
slow to perceive the change and to en-
courage it. AS a result there will prob
ably De for some time to come an in
crease In the attendance of foreign
students at Swiss universities, many of
whom would in former years have gone
to Germany or Austria"
Dr. j. w. Cunliffe, secretary of the
American University Union in Europe.
made public report OF George e. Mac
Lean. director of the British division of
the union. in which it is asserted that
by the normal constant inter-relating
of the universities. by student migrants.
will be worldwide influence of the uni
versities be brought to bear to perpetu-
ate peace"
OF 3,935 students from overseas and
foreign countries in the universities Of
the United Kingdom in the last aca-
demic year, 362 came from the United
States The British universities are
still overcrowded. but many of them.
out of good will to Americans, reserved
places for suitable Americans intro
duced through the union.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Feb. 1S.
These navy orders were made public to-day: ::
COMMANDER.
Court, Alva B., to Tiet1en & Lang Dry
Dock Co.. New York.
NT-CoNIMANDERs.
Brandt. Edward s.. to command U. S. s..
Dyer.
Cults. winthrop r., to U. s. s. Spica.
Cleary John b., to u. s.. 8. Sacramento.
McCabe. Hugh ". to navy yard. Philadei-
pha.
Vialobos.
Miles. Alfred H., to naval station. Cavite.
LIEUTENANTs.
Fitch, Francis to New York Shipbuildng
Corp, Camden, N. j.
King, James L., to command U. S. S. Hale
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

seles. San Francisco, &C. via Panama Canal
(general) )-Luckenbach Steamship Co.
Str Charles IL cramp, Woodhouse.. San
Diego. Los Angeles, &C. via Jacksonville Tin
transiD D-Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Steam
ship Co. ..f
Str, Maracaibo. johnson, La Guayra, Gu
racao. &c (general)-Bliss. BALLET & Co.
Str Ponce, Folker. San Juan, Guanica, &c
(generaD-New York and Porto Rico Steam
str VIM Rockefeller. Peterson. Port Lobos
(ballast)-R l. Hague.
Str Robert L Hopkins. Ellis. Port Lobos
Str Bridgetown. Smith, st Thomas, st
crox. &c (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
s str HAITI. Wood 1s5 Cape Maitien Port de
Str Flora (Dutch), Vinken, Cape Haiti,
Fort de Paix, SC (generaD Punch, Edge &
Str Kiowa. Barnette. U Naval Station
(Guantahamo). Santiago, &C (generaD-New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Rovaer (Nor), Ovrevik Nassau (gen-
cral)-New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
Co.
Str Munargo. Asborn. Nassau (generaD-
Munson Steamship Line.
Str Orizaba, O'Keefe. Nassau and Havana
(generaD-New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
Str Pinar Del Rio (Br), White. Havana
(general) and Cuban Steamship
Line.
Str Ruth Alexander. Cousins. Havana (bal-
lest)-Pacific Steamship Co.
Str Ell Mundo. Nelson, Galveston (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Creole, Jacobs. New Orleans (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str City of Montgomery. Hammond. Sa-
vennah (generaD--Ocea Steamship Co.
Str Comanche, Staples. Charleston and
Jacksonville (general)-Clyd Steamship Co.
Str Tune (Nor). Forgensen. Norfolk (bal-
last)-J f Whitney e. Co.
Str Borglum (Dah). Mollemp, Norfolk
(ballast) -Isbrandtsen- -Moller Co.
Str Lake Arthur, Atkinson,-R Richmond tgen-
eraD-Richmond and New York Steamship
Co.
Str Philadelphia, Leek. Baltimore (gen-
eral) )-Clyde Steamship Co.
str Certo (Nor), Ellingsen. Philadelphia
(ballast)-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Delaware, Robinson, Boston (general)
Eastern Steamship Corporation
Str Knoxville City. Matthews (from Van
couver), Boston Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Lines.
Str West Haven, Strickland. New Bedford
(generaD-New England Steamship Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. IS.
These army orders have been made public I:
AIR SERVICE.
King, Capt. Alfred r.. to San Francisco.
CAVALRY.
Caldwell, Lieut.. Col. Ralph O., to Preside,
California.
Wall. Major John F.. to Presidio. Cali
fornia.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Fawcett Capt. Roscoe. to Preside. Cali
fornia.
Walsh. Capt. overton. to Camp Bragg.
INFANTRY.
Dodson, Major Clarence NJ. to Camp
Travis.
Waugh, Major George F., to United States
MEDICAL.
Mcclellan. Major George Hudson. to Presi-
dio. California.
Biesse. Capt. Frederick A.. to San Fran
cisco.
Rogers, Capt. CASTOR W., to Aberdeen. Md.
QUARTERMASTER.
Quincy, Col Patrick W.. to San Francisco.
Giles, Lieut.-Col. George s., to Preside.
California.
Talmadge, First Lieut. Samuel D.. to
Governors Island.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ALGERIA CBr). from Glasgow 18th for New
York.
AQUITANIA (Br. from Southampton 18th
for New York.
BRAGA (Fr). from Marseifles 14th for New
York.
CALAMAREs. from Havana 18th for New
York.
cCPPENAME, from Tela 18th for New Or
leans.
HAGUE MARU Jap). from Yokohama 18th
for San Francisco.
MlsL1TA (Br), from st John, NIB I7th for
Liverpool.
RosALIND (BO. from Halifax 18th for
New York.
TENYO MARU -(Jap), from Shanghai 18th
for San Francisco.
ULUA (Br), from Havana nth for Cristo-
bal.
ICELAND CBr), from Southampton 18th for
New York.
CELTIC (Br), from Liverpool 18th for New
York
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
rp. Mall

DoCKToN, Feb 1o-Arrived. bark Hawaii.
Port Townsend Ito lay up).
state. San Francisco for Yokohama, &C.
PROVIDENCE. RI, Feb 16-Arrived' str
San FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb 11-sailed.
schrs Lizzie Vance. Coos Bay; John A Camp
bell, do: 18th, w Fl Talbot. Grays Harbor.
SEATTLEi Wash. Feb 12-Arrived, str
Meigen Maru (Jap). Kobe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported to the Photographic Office.l
Feb 0. lat 3s 43, Ion "a 49, passed close to
lifeboat-Str Mary
Feb 10. lat 81 SO. lon "A 35. passed spar
projecting about 10 feet out OF water, APP
parently attached to submerged wreckage-
Str Maracaibo.
Feb ID, about 9 miles Il of Winter Quarter
Shoal light vessel. in approximately lat 81 So,
lon "a 4S, passed a capsized lifeboat-Str
Sunoil.
Feb 10. lat II 80, lon 81 A., passed a light
colored object about so feet long. awash-Str
Rama (Nic).
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
THREE CONFESS RAIL FRAUD.
Conductors and Others Admit
Ticket Plot.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 1s.-Three en-
ployees Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. one of them a conductor on the
coast route between San Francisco and
Los Angeles, made signed confessions
to-day that they had participated in
conspiracy to rob the company through
ticket frauds, J. Sheehan, special in
vestigator of the company, announced.
Scores of company employees are in
volved, Sheehan said. Sheehan said he
could not estimate the amount obtained.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Winds Off Atlantic Coast.

North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to
cast thick weather, probably rain. Sunday.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate
southeast and south winds and fair weather
Sunday.
East Gulf of Mexico-Moderate to fresh
east to southeast winds and fair weather
Sunday
West Gulf of Mexico-Fresh southerly
winds and fair weather Sunday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh northeast winds and gen.
orally fair weather Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, Nj. Feb 1s.-Barometer al
noon. 1925 inches; wind, NV, strong
weather, fine; temperature, deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

West Ivis $50 from Norfolk nth.
West Kasson .305 from New Orleans 18th.
West Nius i07 y Jupiter 18th.
VIM C Warden 205 n Jupiter nth.
Worcester lat 43 81. Ion As nth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Schr Romance. New Bedford for Bayonne.
to the Texas OIL Co, In ballast.
Tugs Watuppa, towing 3 barges Cat 8
AND Narragansett, towing 5 Cat IL ;15 PM) (;
Laura NJ Keller. towing 3 Cat 10 AND.
Tugs Rich Steers, light tat IL ;55 AND /;
Charles McWilliams. towing barges lat
:45 PMD.s
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HELD AS A COUNTERFEITER.

SPOKANE, Feb. 1S.-Sonny Gordon, an
artist. was under arrest here to-day
charged with counterfeiting IS Federal
Reserve notes. According to the police.
Gordon drew the entire design Of the
bills in pen and ink.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CARON1A (Br), at Naples 18th.
EMPRESS OF ASIA (Br), at Kobe 18th.
MOUNT CARROLL, at Hamburg f4th.
PASTORES, at Cristobal 18th.
SlNAOLA, at Puerto Colombia 18th.
VENEZUELA, at Crfstobal 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Bound East.

John. NIB.
Tug owen Mcwiiams. towing s barges
Cat 10 AND.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Reprinted from Milwaukee JournaD
A Million Cows More

If you puta penny too close to your
eye, it will blot out the world.
We are so close to the dairy industry
here in Wisconsin that we do not know
how big it really is. But we can re-
member that Wisconsin has about e.
QUO, 900 cows out of the "a, 900, 900 cows
in the United States, or one twelfth of
the whole number New York sells
more dollars worth of dairy goods than
Wisconsin, the census man says, but it
is due to the high priced cheese made
in New York, to the large amount of
milk which, goind directly into New
York city, usually brings higher prices.
And there are other smaller factors.
Nevertheless, it is an honor to be the
second dairy state in the Union from
the STANDPOINT of the dollar output.
Then we might mention that we easily
lead the United States in cheese pro-
duction Possibly half of all the cheese
produced in this country is made in
Wisconsin. In cheese we are so out
standing that we easily dominate the
industry.
We used to lead in butter production,
too, but now another state is ahead of
us. Anyway, we are close to the top
in butter.
Anyone who has watched any dairy
community in Wisconsin and seen ev-
cry farmer eager to add one more cow,
or perhaps two, or three, if feed will
permit realizes the proftableness of
the dairy industry in the past and un-
derstands the eagerness of the average
farmer do add to his herd. What makes
Wisconsin a great dairy state is profits.
Dairying has not stopped growing.
Watch the addition of thousands COWS
in the next decade In the central and
upper counties Wisconsin has room for
5000, 900 cows and more.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
BLACKWELL

Fred Mouldenhour left for Milwaukee
Monday on business
Oh! Another big snowstorm; who
thought that the 18th of April
Mrs. Louis Simons and Mrs. Louis
Shelhamer are i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Frank Gcodchild entertained the
Women's Club last Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Rogers of Marshfeld is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A. Schultz
Dell Rogers of Milwaukee is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. A.
Schultz.
Mrs. Carl Eslingsr who has been sick
with the flu for some time is recover
ing slowly.
The stork flew over our little town
April 4rh leaving an 8 pound boy at the
home of Louis Peirr.
Hugo Felt, Walter johnson and Roy
Grant went to Wabeno Saturday re-
turning Sunday evening
Miss Henshell and Miss Jorgeson
walked from the Jet. to Laona and
back home last Saturday.
A surprise party was given on the
teachers at the Officers Club Cottage
last Saturday evening; with only a
few of the teachers invited.
Mrs George Guenther entertained
the birthday club last Thursday even
ing it being her birthday her husband
presented her with two beautiful house
plants she being great lover of flow
ers and bees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
First pub. March 81, last pub. Apr. IA. 1922
IN COUNTY COURT FOR FOREST
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
IN PROBATE.

In re Estate of Ethel Switzer,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at a
Regular Term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of May, A. d.
1922, at the Court House in the city of
Crandon county of Forest and State of
Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of w. E.
Switzer for the appointment of an ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ethel
Switzer, late of the town of Wabeno
in said county, deceased;
Notice is hereby further given,
That at the Special Term of said court
to be held at said Court House, on the
second Tuesday of August. A. D. 1922,
there will be heard, considered and ad-
justed, all claims against said Ethel
Switzer, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House,
in the city of Crandon in said county
and state, on or before the 3rd day of
August A. d. 1929, or be barred.
Dated March %, 1922.
BY the Court.
j. A. WALSH,
Judge.
JOSEPH Z. SINS, Attorney.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Net S Per Cent IF Held

If the certificates are held for FIVE
years from date of issue they are 1e-
deemable at their face value, which
nets tho purchaser IS on his $50 invest
ment, $50 on his $50 investment, and
5000 on his $500 investment, or at the
rate of a per cent, compounded semi
annually.
In event the purchaser finds it nee
essary to raise ready cash before the
five years have expired, he can present
his certificates, or any part of them, at
any postoffice and obtain what he paid
for them plus 81 per cent per annum,
compounded semi-annually from the
date of his purchase.
The cash redeemable value of each
certificate ON this basis, from month to
month during the entire five years OF
it's life, is printed on the back Of each
certificate and forms a guarantee dir
ectly from the United States Treasury
to the purchaser. This prevents any
speculation in the certificates. 1t guar
antees the purchaser against any loss
in his capital in event he finds himself
pinched for want of ready money and
wishes to cash in,-- a feature which
thousands of our citizens found was
not true of the liberty bonds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Bonds Prove Popular

Proof of the popularity of this Treas
Nay offering was Immediately forth
coming. Within "a hours from the time
the certificates were placed on issue in
1900 postoffioes over loo of the offices
had renewed their orders several times.
The demand for the certificates grew to
such an extent that the Postoffice de-
partment, after consultation with the
Treasury department., furnished IL, 900
third class postoffices with the certifi-
Gates. Even this did not suffice, and
there was a second supplemental order
which placed the certificates on sale in
1900 fourth class postoffices.
Although the certificates were plac-
ed on sale less than a month ago, the
original issue was $4,000, 900, the de-
mands have been so great that an add
itional issue of S11, ssl, 200 has been
distributed among the postoffices and
federal reserve banks of the United
States.
The manner in which these govern
ment securities intended for the small
investors has been received has assured
the Treasury department and the ad-
ministration that they have at last
found the means of taking care of saw
ings of the man, woman and child
whose income is limited by the pay en-.
velope, and who save, not because of
the investment, but because they wish
to lay by something for q rainy day,
secure in the knowledge that at no
time will their savings be wiped out by
some institution or slump in the
market. This is.a transaction dir
Getty from the United States Treasury
to the consumer, in which no middle
man, other than the clerical work per.
formed by postoffice employees, sp-
pears.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

1t isn't much of an excuse to say you
never had . chance" The thing to do
10 to 90 out and knock chance in the
head and drag it home
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
AND MANAGEMENT
of the NORTHERN WISCONSIN ADvER-
TISER, published weekly at Wabeno,
Wisconsin, required by the act of Aug
"a, 1912. Name of editor, business man
ger, publisher and owner. J. E. Him.
ley, Wabeno, Wis. Bondholders, mort
ages or other security holders, none.
j. E.. Himley.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 81 day of March, 1922.
M. J. Dickinson, Notary Public.