davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CHICAGO GRAM MAnIlEr.

CHICAGO. Han. 2l.-Shprts were driven
:" cover on tn" BOARD ~ Trad" today. i'm
proved commission house demand FOR
wheat making Cor steady advance in
that c"Tcai which caused N" rest -. the
tsi tn strengthen IN sympathy. Wheat
registered net cnins 81 ii>c to IKE. corn
was W &c; oats wcro 80 tu i.C higher.
anl promis!ons gained from isLgc to &C.
although January pork finished DC ur.
TIL" whcH; pit was Iuic.C"ni Ia the carry
trading Local traders w"r" inclined to
10 hcarish. but did not act their CON
ririicns L" any r-ca; extent. Whom the
buying started the suri lus IN the nit was
T"pdil" absorbed.
News d.v"lopmcrts wcrc mixed oSror.
demand continuing SLOW. hu. the weather
man showing that Western Kansas We
ceIrcd little or not moisture overnight.
ON" authority Doirt"d out that f.ivcrpo0l
remained strong tesri" large Argentine
aud Australian sh!pncn.-
Corn was influenced 10y wheat. but whcu
III" cash 'uHrkrtn failed to respond - the
advance In futures there was loss inCiinn
non To run prices up and trade remained
within narrow limits.
Oats exhibited soma strength that was
al l:s own and was hsipcd bv some
Swlichlrr Of corn holdings 10 tn: oats
MI Tad" IN nroYis'ons was not large
ana was easily influenced lay tho strength
IN ~. hogs and In tn. grain pits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. Ian. 2l.-Turpcn;iuo
firm. 81; sales "a: receipts. g.: shipmcnts
20; Niock' i?c@S Rosin. firm: sales ifS;
Quot: IL 100: -. l.. T. ITO: q. H. ii.
Is, iG)' NJ. 80: y. 5.2,: VIC. $50: WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Ian. 2l.-Iargc corpora
lion printers today reduced the prices on
nnc count pc-caleS 10 basis -. lie for.
tNi SAWS a decline of liac a ward and
itc Tor '2N1tS. ~ decline OF isc. The lower
counts w"r. unchanged IN prices The
INQUIRY Tor gray cloths was sharper More
safes were mad" in mapped cottons In the
,iEhirr weights while dress yinriams sold
freely f"r fall Yarns We're steady. Bur
.hrs w"r" hrmer. Sins were quiet and
linens firm. '-' N''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

)
LONDON. Jan. 2l.-II.r silver 2iS.J ,o,
omnce Money II. ner con; n;sno pc,
rates: short bills. ~ rer cent: thr.n'
month bills. 1916 pcr cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ola Doutnion Orrhnrd.

The Old Dominion Orchards. lncor-
poratcd. Roanoke. Va, with II maxi
mum capital of $4,000 and mini
mum of $4,000. has been chartered
by the state Corporation Commission
to carry on general agricultural
horticultural and dairying business
The incorporators are W. II. Craw :
ford president: l.. :. Campbell. sec
rotary, and l.. g. Crawford. all OF
Salem Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
siumn In \. 4 W. Con, ou,,,,,

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 2t--There
was Il great slump in the production
oI coal in the fields served by the
Norfolk and Western Railway las,
month. according to information oh
tanned at the general offices here. For
the month OF December the total
amount of coal produced in the Po-
cahontaS field was l.!l5.50O tons as
compared with 2.0Si.550 tons III No
Vcmbcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Sales were sstiinnted at about 1000 bags.
Closing quotations: january. SI5: March.
SIS. May. s%S. July, SG: September. $50:
October. $50: December. So
Spo, coffee dull: Rio 1s. > 10 Ok: San
ios Is. l2u l:a. Very few cost and freight
offers wer" received. but RIO seemed {,
little hr!ner with on" shipper asking SO
Tor ~, American credits.
The carry cables reported the Santos
market unchanged to - rriS lower. but AZ
yesterday WAS holiday. brought no quo
cations from Rio. which. however was
>ntrr reported higher at tho opening to-
DAY. Brazilian port receipts. ~ 90: Jun
diahr -eccipts. 5000
Further rains were REPORTED at sac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Markets
Continued from Fifth pase.)

TO 80 lbs. ................. SnG G..
Common to medium h.ife!s ~ ~ 81,
Good cotn-fci hogs. isJ lbs
Good corn-fed hogs 80 TO
lSo. lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II SH
Good corn fed pIgs ard shuats ii ST..
All Southern hogs spId subject TO lust.c-
ton. and when soft and oily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CHICAGO LIVE SToCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. ci.-Cattic: receipts. ~ .
COMPARED with week ago. beef steers and
Hi COWS aud h'iters mostly - to ~
lover; canu"rs ami cutters fully steady
hu''S - 10 - lower: veal calves a. higher.
common and medium rrair feeder steers
w"ak 10 - lower: Others and s;cckrrs
steady
Hos; r"coints 400; active: nasty 10
IN =" h!rher than fridays rvcrarc:
"Pck'nr SOW. and pIcs abou, steady: shin
,'ts n.Nrh' r"nut NI@. good clearance {:
So Nuk s.GnG' SIS
Sh""n: receipts 30,,: todav's received
n'r-y nI! hackers direct. Comiarcd Win
wr'i, Hro "a: lambs - 80 90 higher: lat
sNH'| H"d N"a-iires. - 20 ~ higher: feed
49, ,''rNr - Ia - higher: weak closing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
PRODUCE MARK FITS.

Nv WORK Jan. .i.-Tho n,arlSrt TO-
'h"=H see no sales until, y sncc!Al cahl,
t''F r"crIy"i from RIO, r"nort!nr an ad-
'''c" ~ % 20 'h' r"l4 Thin WAS followed
~ scattered covering for over the week
.nd. which sent tn" price Of NAV con
trHclF NJ - 90, or points net higher
'!c'in" quotations We're AZ the host ~ Tho
gay showing nc; advances o: 20 ro,nis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
WhUirSals Quotations ON Change

January y. 1922.
These quotations represent prices which
arc, being paid offered by dealers anu
lntlierI ihiA market.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
Dealers Wanted
To Sell The
Hupmobile

From the dealers viewpoint, there are today only a
few cars which are regarded and Justly regarded-as
real money makers.
The Hupmobile is in the very forefront of these cars
that dealers can handle with profit. 5JVt4
The Hupmobile is now SO priced that it occupies a
strategic position.
At its low price, it is recognized everywhere as a re-
markable motor car value.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
CANDY, JAM PASS
AS CURRENCY ON
SOUTH SEA ISLE

HONOLULU, Dec. Orange jam
and candy are the currency of Rapa,
a south sea island where
the women greatly outnumber the
men, according to J. F. G. Stokes
who, accompanied by his wife, has
just returned from a long stay in the
Australian group in search of speci-
mems of early Polynesian civilization.
Mr.. Stokes offered the natives gold
which was refused, but when Mrs.
Stokes began distributing candy hun
dreds were only too anxious to work
collecting specimens. The success of
the Stokes expedition was menaced
when the candy supply gave out, but
Mrs. Stokes conceived the idea of
cooking orange jam which proved a
splendid substitute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
DECISION OF
AUDRAIN COURT
ARE AFFIRMED

The decisions of the Audrain Cor
unity Circuit Court in the following
cases have been affirmed by the st.
Louis Court of Appeals.
John Moore v. Cleve Smith ct al.
judgment for plaintiff in suit over
a car. T.
W. w. johnson v. American Rail-
way Express Company judgment for
plaintiff in suit ovcr sA;p.le2t OF
buffalo.
Judgment for plaintiff in suit Of
Bryan Wilkerson ct al. v. Roger Hunt
concerning note.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
SPINSTERS AND BACHELORS
CAN WEED FOR Sc IN IOWA

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 1T only
cost 80 cents to get married here to-
day. Mayor CARRIER offered to unite
IN matrimony all corners at that spec
ial rate. Old maids and bachelors,
however, could save 30 cents by going
. Kingsley, Ia, because the mayor of
hat town announced that for 9 cents
spinsters and aged single males could
be Joined in wedlock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

FLIyvER" AIRPLANE is COMING
DETROIT, Dec. Upon his return
from Europe, where he has been
honeymooning two months, Capt.
Eddie" Rickenbacker today announ-
ed that Detroit will soon have an
zi-plane "flivver" factory, construct
.ng engineless planes, weighing ap-
froximately one hundred pounds, to
sell for less than $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
BANDITS ROB RESTAURANTS
NEAR UNIVERSITY
MONDAY NIEII1

Two armed bandits robbed two
restaurants near the university at
Columbia late Monday night securing
sos in cash. Hunter L. Price of the
Palms was forced to open his safe
for the robbers which he had just
locked for the night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
CIRCUS A FUNERAL


NEW YORK, Dec. with a small
group of persons, with whom nature
has dealt curiously, as chief mourners.
funeral services were held yesterday
for George Anger, circus giant, who
died Thursday. In an upper West
Side apartment midgets and men and
women who were rivals with Anger
in size gathered around the coffin
eight feet six inches long, three feet
wide and two feet high.
A block and tackle was used to
take the huge coffin from the build.
ing. 1t was slid through a window
and lowered slowly to the street, as
a great crowd stood uncovered in q
drizzling rain.
Anger is.well known in Mexico hav.
ing appeared here with circuses on
several occasions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

Mrs. H. A. Precht is in Oklahoma
City visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Playter. She will remain in
Oklahoma until after the holidays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

ARMY HARNESS, new and re-
claimed. VIM. S. Ragsdale Harness
Co. wilt. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
So MONEY
To loan on farm land.
CLARK &, CAUTHORN.
1882, 2S5 & Apt ADV.
II. W. Harrison of Fulton was
Mexico visitor Sunday.

Nh. and Mrs. C. C. Hall of Lad
donna spent Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

ARMY HARNESS, new and re-
claimed. We can save you money
on any of this harness. VIM. S.
Ragsdale Harness ca. wilt Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

Judge E. A. Shannon underwent an
operation at Audrain Hospital We'd
nesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

DR.. H. S. Daniel has returned from
Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
MAKES ANNUAL
. SETTLEMENT WITH

The County treasurer made an
nual settlement with the county court
Wednesday on the County Seat Road
Fund and quarterly settlement OF
the county revenue fund. The settle
ments were approved by the court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

New ARMY Halters, Bits, Brides,
Blankets, Breechine., Pure Meets Foot
Oil $1.50 a gallon in cans. Call and
see us. We will save you some
money. VIM. S. Ragsdale Co.
wit Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Burch of Full
ton were in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-07
Hupmobile In Strong Demand

Hupmobile In Strong Demand
New thousands have proved they are willing, and
eager, to pay a little more money for Hupmobile's more
reliable, more economical service, and brilliant perform
ance.
Hupmobile has for IA years been recognized though
out the world as one of the biggest values, and one of the
soundest mechanisms, manufactured.
Today the confidence in Hupmobne is more pro-
nounced, more nearly 100 per cent, than ever before.
1922 Skaters Sales Records
For IA years, Hupmobile sales have been constantly
increasing. 1922 saw all records shattered.
Next year will throw 1922 into shadow. That is as
certain as sunrise.
The dealer who obtains q Hupmobile contract today
is in Tie same advantageous position as the farmer who
buys land that has lain fallow for years.
The soil has only to be "tickled with a hoe, to smile
with a harvest
A Fine Car AT A Low Price
INV People want, the Hupmobile. They want it because
tits actually a fine car, at a low price. ~.
That is the entire Hupmobile idea in a nutshell. This
car is built a; carefully, to measurements as precise, of
materials as fine, as cars costing two and three times it's
price.
In addition, it has the merit of almost incredible
economy of operation, and even more remarkable economy
of upkeep.
We are looking for sound business men, with mer-
c~handising ability, and good bank credit. Such men,
we believe, can make more aneneg handling Hupmobile
than they can realize on any ~othercaFn
We give real merchandising cooperation. We actual
ly do help yor, to keep your capital turning over rapidly.
Let us tell you how we cooperate. Come and let us give
you interesting records Of profits made by Hupmoblle
dealers in this territory. Write today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Remember
the Time
BY Jack Casey.

by JdCh tdoCy.
" aOLLEY cars had plush seats
an everybody sat facin' each
Il other, and how yer always
loved to ride to the end Of the line,
which was generally cemetery.
An how hungry yer'd get when
yer'd see the motorman and the
conductor lift up the cushions an
extract from some mysterious
source two huge tin dinner pals.
An while you waited to ride
back, and deliberately before your
eyes proceed to leisurely eat "a
huge meal, startin' with meat an
mashed potatoes and toppin' it off
with tea and pie.
An how they wiped their mouths
on their coat sleeves, then chatted
awhile, after which they stretched.
got up an guessed they better
StdTt. Anu tHc i1otoi hioh spun
the brake.
An how funny yer always
thought it was for the conductor
to ring two bells to go ahead when
the motorman knew there was no.
body gettin' on.
An the cars only had four
wheels an rocked like everything.
An when they was goin' about
nine miles an hour 1t seemed like
they was on wings flynn to de-
struction.
An a motorman always wore -
dropping mustache and a lot O.
service stripes on his arm an the
conductor had greasy sleeves an
generally needed a shave.
An at a switch how tho conduc-
tor always got out, took an iron
rod and threw the frog.
An there wasn't no buffalo
nickels or Lincoln pennies an the
conductor made a second trip
through the car to give out trans
fers.
An there was always a starter
at the City Hall who started the
cars by blowin' a whistle.
An they called the guy that
kept the fruit stand Peanut Mike.
An only rich people could af-
ford oranges from him.
Cause they was so cents dozen.
REMEMBER?
I'LL SAY DO.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
BELIEVE 1T?

"HAT the barber gets even
with you for shaving your.
- self by charging you 80
cents for Q haircut
That one-half Of I per cent Of
de New Year resolutions will be
&ept-
That sub-ceIlar diplomacy will
ever b on the level
That when ma and pa 10 to
6uy Q suit for pa, pa selects the
suit for pa
That there is any cure for
chronic oratory-
That II some screen stars got
~ much a. they say they do the
paymaster would survive the
shock-
That the Jinglerattle Associa.
ton ever yet gave a monster ball
that didn't surpass everything of
Its kind In the history Of civiliza.
tion--
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
TRY TO WORRY
IF

IF a cold snap finds you with
i plenty Of heat.
You have lots of all-wool
blankets.
Somebody's Just given you a
oamel's hair vest as the ther.
mometer reaches zero.
Baby finds a quarter just as
the gas meter runs out.
Tho missus says, We'll make
It Q sensible Christmas % mover
mind tho wrist watch wanted"
Tho heater masnates decide
to lower prices Of seats.
Tho scrub woman always has
your offioe clean - q whistle.
Tho nov maid 10 . ftghk eaten
Your GOAL dealer CANS up and
asks II YOU want sons coal
Tho brandy tho doctor rats
your vito II real three staA
n only costs four bnolrA.
Tho boss thinks ypuspe - sod
some othar firm VU eteal you
and signs you to Q contract.
rou ~ writing Q ,aoenazto and
aau T.
The butcher eenda teadea1oAa
Instead Of sound steak,
An editor predicts youT stnff
will be famous,
The chocolate pie your GSter-
tnlaw makes IL the catss mecw.
Tho ehildren are easy an Slhoes,
The gas hin stays normal
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Net What She Meant.

Father-What are you going to
give Ludwig for his birthday
Georsette-I don't know yet: |
want to give him real surprise.
Pather-Well, then, why don't
you take off some Of the paint
and powder and show him whAa
you really look likef
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Add One More.

Trenton. N. j., has q man who
gets his living as an electrocu.
uonsr, offering his services any.
whore At special cut rates.
Here 10 yet another man who
takes life far too easily!
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Roberts Mistake

Very Stout Lady who wants to
cross the busy thoroughfare>-1
ay. officer. could you see me
aeross the street7
officer--why. mum. I could see
you q mile off.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
A Slight Mistake.

hinks-How DO you Ike yeur
job In the hakeryf
Jinx-oh. I got fired long ago
BinlSs-What was the trouble?
HnI1Fhe baker caught me put.
ting Faisins in my home brew in
stead af in the bread.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Medbury
Says
BY John p. Medbury.

BY John p. Medbury.
a WELL known social worker
a says the trouble with most
"A married couples is that
shsy don't have enough signs
around the house. Every bunga.
low should have the motto Home
Sweet Home" tackled on the wall.
IF we could have a few OF these
i signs in every room. we'd
spsnd most of our time reading
them and be too busy to fight.
DUT most couples would start
ID fighting right away about
where to hang the sign.
TEiE wife would want 1t in the
u parlor and the husband would
want 1t in the dining room and
by the time they got through
scrapping there wouldn't be any
sign left to hang up.
0HE'D crown him with Home
y Sweet Home" and he'd smack
her with 'Hear no evil, See no
evil. Speak no evil"
lIO matter how sweet 1t may be.
IN q man doesn't want to get
hit over the head with a motto.
TUE motto itself may be tender,
j but it's the wood around 1t
that hurts.
uIHAT we need are harder mot
w toes and softer frames.
WHE whole trouble is we have
i the wrong kind Of signs. In
stsad Of Home Sweet Home"
iM the parlor we should have I'm
Time OF Peace Prepare for War"
A ND over the marriage license
"A w should hang one which
reads, Il have met the enemy
and they are mine"
4 N appropriate sig for the din
"A ing room would be. Eat.
drink and be merry, for tomor.
row the grocer may shut off your
credit"
- -
w remind their husbands about
the furnace. Just tack a sign In
IN the cellar that says. Keep
the Homo Fires Burning"
4 ND on the chair where your
"A husband hangs his trousers
st night put another motto which
reads. "Give Till 1t Hurts"
INSTEAD Of hanging up the
i sign. What Is Home Without
Mother?" make your wife happy
BY changing 1t to What Is
Home Without q Mother-in-Law?"
DUT don't be sarcastic and put
ID the word Heaven" right un-
der 1T.
ITO show you what a little motto
l. can do, one woman was 60
ing to hit her husband with q die
tiohary when she looked up on
the wall and saw the sign 'Knowi.
edge - power"
GO she put the book down as
- she didn't want him to know
too much.
CHE makes a habit of throwing
~ things at him, and DR.. Coue
has been great help to her.
Shs keeps repeating his motto
Day by day in every way my
a1m is getting Better and Better"
60 take UP q few notices and
~ have q happy home, but stay
single and you'll have a happier
one.
tcopyisht. 1922. BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
A Knockout.

Jimmy (boastfullyt-We got
radio at our house.
Johnny-lIuhl we got a ton o
coal at ourn!
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

60 take UP q few notices and
~ have q happy home. but stay
single and you'll have a happier
one.
tCopyright, 1872, BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter :
EdgertSn -. Wisconsin
D G.. RISTAD Publisher
FRIDAY. AUGUST A, 1922
Country and Town.

In bulletin, Agriculture and Press,
published July, 1922, by the extension
department of the college of agricul-
ture in this state, the relation of the
rural communities to the city communi
ties is discussed, especially with refer
ence to the rural community of being
we'll served by the local press. In this
discussion is also included graphic
chart showing how dependant the
smaller rural towns and cities are upon
the trade of the rural population
Through carefully conducted inves-
tigation in 455 towns and cities in the
north central states the merchants re-
ported as follows: In towns OF 1000
and less inhabitants the farm trade rep
resented for the general store nearly 81
per cent, drysgoods about 80 per cent,
grocery, clothing, shoes and drugs
nearly 70 per cent, hardware and I'M
plement 85g,per cent, automobile % per
cent, lumber and brickyard 80 per cent,
meat maket So per cent, making a
total average of the farm trade as COM
pared with the town trade Of better
than 72 per cent of all business done by
the merchants.
In towns of more than 1000 inhabl-
tants, and with an average number OF
about 5000 inhabitants, the town trade,
of course, represents larger percent
age, but. even in these cities the aver
age of all lines of merchandise sold to
the farm represents 62 per cent of the
total trade. H.
Edgerton, which is half way in popu-
lation between the 1000 and 5000 town,
draws about 81 per cent of its trade
from the ruralscommunities.
Surveys of this Sort are authorized
by congress, and the results are as
nearly reliable as can be had, and we
give the above results to our readers
for their information.
Having these facts, it is evident that
the successful town as center OF mer-
chandising, thanking, publishing and
furnishing entertainment and informa-
ton is the one which is most-successful
in pleasing the farm communities, win
ming their confidencesssaand loyalty.
Where the rural communities find that
the town is on the square in prices, in
quality of goods, in service, in court
esy, they will come to trade
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04

Attention is called to the city ordi-
nance which provides that all automo-
biles, motorcycles or other similar mo-
tor vehicles driven or operated upon
any public highway of this city shall be
provided with one tail light which shall
display red light visible from the
rear; and, also, to the section OF the
said ordinance which provides that it
shall be unlawful for any person to
drive or operate any automobile, motor
cycle or other similar motor vehicle up
on the public highways of this city at
such rate of speed that such automo-
bile, motorcycle or other similar motor
vehicle cannot be brought to a complete
stop within the distance ahead that the
driver or operator thereof can, with
the aid of lights from other sources,
see an object the size OF a person; and,
to the section of the said ordinance
which provides that no automobile, mo
torcycle or other similar motor vehicle
shall be driven or operated upon the
public highways of this city at rate
of speed exceeding fifteen miles per
hour.
The public is requested to cooperate
in the observance of the provisions OF
this and other similar city ordinances,
and of the state law, and notice is here
by given that violation of the city ordl-
nance will be punished as provided
therein. go E4is fl@F1Aisses8#
By the Mayor,
C.. G.. Biederman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-04
INFORMATION FOR VETERANS
They Are Told How to Get "certifi.
Gates of Injury" at Wash
inqton.

i Washington. July 31.-A certificate
of injury must be obtained by all vet
Grams Of the World war who sustained
an injury or contracted a disease In
the service which is likely to result In
disability or death. The certificates
are being issued by the veterans lu-
reau under section 800 Of the war risk
insurance act as amended to August 8,
1921. Application for. this certificate
must be made prior to August 8. All
that is necessary to obtain the certifl-
cate is to write to the director of the
United States veterans bureau. Wash
ington, giving name, rank, organiza-
ton, date of enlistment and discharge,
and stating the circumstances under
which the disease or injury In question
was incurred.