davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
AGED RESIDENT OF
NILES SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Lucy Finley Dies at Du-
luth, Mimi. Funeral to
Be Held at Niles.

Speclal 10 news INES
NILES. Mich. May 25.-Mrs.
Lucy c. Finley. 50. a former resi-
dent OF Niles. died Thursday morn
ing az the home OF her daughter.
Mrs William +. Lardner. or Duluth.
MINI. Besides her daughter. she e
survived by two nerhews. Edwin G..
Griffin OF Niles and Ernest Bacon
Of Poplar Bluffs. Mo: two nieces.
Mrs F. y Bonnie OF this city and
Mrs Daisy Baldwin Of Kenssha,
Wis. and one grandson. Worth
Landon of Washington. D. c. The
funeral party viii arrive in Niles
Saturday Further arrangements
viii be announced later.
The Kawneer baseball team will
play Berrien Springs next sunday
al the Indian Fields
Miss Ruth Mcclellan, who sub
nitted 20 an operation sunday night
al Epworth hospital South Bend, is
Commissioning. Her duties as city
nurse have been assumed by Miss
Van Hise. graduate nurse
Born,t TO Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wright
7O5 Regent ST. a daughter, Thurs
day morning.
Mrs Carrie Adams 5K died on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Emma Holtz 613
Union s.. Funeral services viii be
held Friday afternoon at s2:30
o clock at the Troost undertaking
parlOrs. Rev. Shurman, pastor of
the Evangelical church. will conduct
Brook cemetery.
Emancipation day will be cele-
braed in Niles Aug. /. Harold Fin
ley. Of this city. is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. and an
attractive program will be announc-
ed in detail later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Never relate your misfortune. ana
never grieve over what YOU cannot
prevent Always try 20 look on me
bright side Of life and make the best
OF things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Earnest men are so few in the
world that their very earnestness be
comes at once the badge &c the no
hi'ity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
PROPOSE TO BUILD
new STATE ROADS
Plans Call for Construction
Of Approximately y Miles
of Hard Road.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-Pro-
prsals for the construction Of APP
proxlmate.y twelve miles 81 hard
surface pavement in four projects on
primary roads. and for about II
miles OF secondary roads in one
project will be received by the state
highway commission on The morn
lr- Of June 13. it was announced
Thursday
The four hard surface projects are
part OF the commissions plan. a.
previously announced. % build 49,
miles Of r.gli type roads il 1922.
They are located as follows.
Dunes highway fro L9porte county,
Michigan City On Michigan state line.
. 5f5 miles
Lincoln highway. In Lake county,
Illinois state line 20 SherervHie,
$685. miles
CassopoIs road in Elkhart coun-
q. EIkhart to Michigan state line.
19T2 miles.
Liberty WAY. IN Cass county col
lege Hiul 011O miles
Work is progressing on two sec
2
ing % The highway commission The
third gap viii complete contracting
this road az % miles from Gary TO
the Michigan state line.
Bids are asked by the commission
on three types Of pavement or the
Ihard surface projects-brick, btu
minous concrete and concrete-ex-
eept for the college Hin project
which is for hillside brick only Ce-
ment viii be furnished by the state
highway commission except on the
College Hin project it was said.
The commission Will receive bids
on three kinds Of surfacing for the
secondary road-gravel. water bound
uacadam and bituminous macadam
on a water bound macadam base.
The road is located on the French
Lick trail. in Warrick county. from
Bonneville 20 Pigeon Creek and is
i0.965 miles long
According 90 Mr Williams, the
original plan Of the commission 10
build 11a.7 miles of hard surface
roads this year VIII be changed ana
3.25 miles added This is possible.
be said, because I'm approximately
100 miles OF road so Tar contracted.
there has been affected a saving of
about SIS 800 a mile as compared with
last years prices. The additional
mileage selected for hard surfacinE
IS between Shelhurn and Farmers
burg, on the Dixie Bee Line. and
bids will BE- advertised for In about
two weeks. IL was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

mics and declared ne was unable 20
account for the attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Discuss Plans for Meeting
OF Indiana Var Mothers

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-Plans
for the state convention OF the Amer
lean War Mothers. 10 be held In In
d.anapoils IN October. were started
at an executive session of the organ
ization Thursday. A representa-
tive of the Loyal Dads Organization.
composed OF fathers Of World war
veterans. also attended the session.
Organizations q Loyal Dads have
been formed in six states. il was
announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

1920. was awarded S2.50O damages
from Henry a Knowles. and his
father. Adelbert Knowles. by "a cir
cult court jury here Wednesday aft
ernoon- Reynolds. according 10 the
declaration. was aiding i'm clearing
away the wreckage caused by pre-
vious auto smash. when he was run
down by a car driven by the younger
knowles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
VICTIMS OF M0T0RIST
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

TERRE HAUTE Ind. Nay 70
The two boys. Frank Roskovens ky.
aged "A. and his brother George, s.
who We're shot by a passing motor
ist Wednesday night. were believed
Thursday not % have been seriously
injured. although the younger un-
derwent an operation for the re-
moval Of the bullet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
ADOPT RESOLUTION TO
PRACTICE OSTEOPATHY

INDIANAPOLIS. May % - The
right 40 practice osteopathy without
restriction was urged in a resolution
adopted Thursday az the closing ses-
sion OF the semi-annual convention
0f the Indiana OsteOpathic Ass0cla-
ton The resolution sanctioned the
passage OF a law 70 this effect in the
coming session OF the legislature.
Or. G. r. Blakeslie Of Indianapolis
urged the revision OF the present
law applying 10 doctors % take .ex-
an!Dations-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
NILES MERCHANT
CALLED BY DEATH
Peter TroOst, Dealer and City
Official, Dies in St. JO-
seph SanatOrium.
Especial to The News-Times)

NILES, Mich. Nay 25-Peter
TrOost. 81 years Of age. 40 Hickory
St, died late last night at the ST.
Joseh sanatarium where he was
taken last Saturday following a six
weeks illness of complications re-
sulting from influenza.
Mr.. Troost, since coming here
from Portland. Maize in 1904. has
been active in Niles business. fra
ternal and public life He was as
ISOLATED with his brother. Joseph, in
the Troost brothers furniture and
undertaking establishment. was in
terested in the Dry-Kloe Refrigera-
tor Co. a director of the Niles City
bank. president Of the Chamber of
Commerce and chairman OF the
board of public works He was
formerly mayor of the city. also was
interested in furniture factories. He
was active in the Masonic lodge and
an influential member Of the -Presby-
terrain church.
Funeral SUNDAY.
Mr. Troost is survived by the
widow. Hilda Bots. by four sons.
Lore Ell VI 81 JoStpH. RANKIN anu
Edward, at home and George, a stu
dent at the University of Michigan
at Ann ArbOr Five brothers ana
three sisters also survive. They are
Joseph Of Niles. John Of Fremont.
Mich Paul, Neal and Homer. Of
Portland. ore. and Mrs. Walter
Gorhan Mrs Glenn Wheeler and Mrs.
LCa+a XK-abbaV all Of D0rf-ard orc
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church. Rev Harold
Scherer officiating Masonic rites
vii. be conferred. Burial will take
place IN Silver Brook cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

The two boys. with another Broth.
er, were playing on a commons near
their home when the motorist fred
three shots from an automobile.
wounding Ghem. but missing the
third brother. John Roskovensky.
father Of the boys, told the police
that he did not know OF any enc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
SimOnS Elected President
Of Indiana Court of Honor

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-C. L..
Simmons Of Bloomington was elected
president OF the Indiana Court Of
Honor Life association at the annual
convention of the organization here
today Edna gutenberg of Fort
Wayne was elected secretary and
Beatrice Buckhnd Of Gary, treas
urer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
IS AWARDED $4,000

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May p.
George L Reynolds, victim OF an
automobile accident here oct. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MISS ELLEN SAMWORTH
ORGANIZING WOMEN
She Finds Much Interest Among
the Democratic Women OF
the State.

Miss Ellen Samworth. vice-chairman
of the Democratic City Committee who
has begun organizing tho Democratic
women of the state, reports great In
terest among them.
A meeting will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Royden Caulk at BlaCkbird. 60
organize the women Of Blackbird
hundred. In the evening meeting
viii be held IN the auxiliary school n,
Middletown TO organize the women Of
st. Georges hundred The men will
be there 20 give encouragement.
on August at s y, M. Mill Creel;
hundred women will organize Mt Tho
Cedars. on Wednesday evening there
viii he a similar meeting I'm Glas.
gov. Pencadcr hundred. on Thursday
evening the Newark branch will b,
formed
Brandywine hundred women appear
10 he especially interested in tn,
movement. They will meet for organ,
ization on Thursday afternoon at
O'clock at the home of Miss Miriam
Gray. at Claymnot.
| Today, following the State Commit
tee meeting, tho women of Sussex vii
organize county committee a
| Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MUSICAL AT SUMNER SCHOOL.
Community Chorus WIN he Heard In
Sacred Concert Tomorrow Evening.

The community chorus which has
been rehearsing during tho Summer
School under the direction OF Mrs
Dora Wilcox. director OF music. will
be heard in sacred concert Sunday
evening at Wolf Hall at eight o'clock.
The chorus will be assisted by soloists
from Philadelphia, including Miss Cora
Frye. soprano; Howard Haug. tenor
and Richard Turner. baritone. The
following program will bo given:
Soprano Solo. Come Ye Blessed
John p. Scott
Miss Frye.
Anthem. "A New Heaven and Now
Mr., Haug and Chorus.
Anthem, Incline Thine Ear. Barnby
Mr.. Turner and Chorus.
Tenor Solo, "Oh Divine Redeemer,"
Gounod
Mr.. Hnug.
Baritone solo. "Oh Lord Have Mercy.
Mendclssohr
Mr.. Turner.
Anthem. Lovely Appear" ..Gounot
Miss Frye and Chorus.
Following the concert, tho commun'
ity meeting Will bo addressed by DIR
John NJ. Moore. pastor of the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
PA. TROOPS At MINES
TURN TO ADJUSTMENTS
Quiet Reported in Western Btu
mnous Regions of State;
Some Mines Working.

Cokesburg. Pa, July 2o.--The
Washington county coal strike area
under control of national guardsmen,
was the scene of much troop activity
today, but reports 10 military head
quarters were that tho situation was
quiet.
Col. r.. J. Stackpole. Jr.. comma nding
tho soldiers in the field and his staff
left Camp this morning for Ebcnsburg.
headquarters Of the Cambria. Indiana
and Somerset troops. They will visit
the five cavalry and machine gun camps
in tho three counties and are expected
to return to Cokesburg late Sunday.
A machine gun truck Of troops r.
located at Morganza was ordered 10
patrol there from that camp to Nc
KEGS Rocks. on the Ohio river just be-
low Pittsburg. Along these roads are
located numerous mines. a few Of
which have resumed operations, the
military said Twenty-throe men were
at work In the big Pittsburg Coal Com
pany mine number at Hill station
soldier patrols reported. This mine re-
sumed operations two days ago. and
| yesterday had IL men in the pits.
The new camp at Clarksvllle, on the
Greene Fayette border, has been sci
up and today the soldiers of troop f
10ith Cavalry, were on the roads early
pstrolling the mining district.
After the ardous work Of setting M
camp. tho soldiers have turned theil
attention TO amusements. which ar,
diversified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Dover, July 29.-The following corpora
tions have been chartered here:
International Planters Corporation, VIII
mington; capital, S25 500, 600
Wagner Electric Corporation, Whining.
ton: S11 900 900.
Connecticut Piggly Wiggly CORPORATION
New York; 81. SOC, 900.
Goldpacc6 pac6 Diaries. Inc. Wilmington
Pittsburg Filter Co. Wilmington; s4oo..
600.
Mary Fraser Candies. Inc. New York
McDevitt Chair-Bed Co. Inc. Wash.
ington; S150.O00.
Midland Power Co., Wilmington; s5Io..
600.
Entrez Stores Corporation. Wilmington
$3.50 600.
Harrison & Co. Inc. New York; sIoo,.
0oO
Monster. Inc. Dover; 500. 900.
Millard Drug Corporation. Whining,
Imperial Upholstery Co.. Inc. vii
mington; 500 900.
Eskimo Syrup Co. Pittsburg; sloO 900
Price-Verfurth Co. Inc. Whining ton
Washington Miller Carburetor Co
Washington; S25 900.
National Carbide Sales Corporation
Wilmington: SIS 600
Compressed Carbonic Sales Co., Inc
Wilmington; So 600
The Santone Oil Co. Inc. of New
York, has increased it's capital from
81 SOC. 900 TO 50 500, 600.
The name of Porter's Trufoods. Inc
!. as been changed TO Trufoods. Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MATHILDE SAILS But SILENT.
Miss McCormick's Uncle Declares He
Doesn't Scare What my Brothers
Family DOes.s
BY Associated Fress to Every Evening

BY Associated Tress to Every Evening
New York, July 29.-Mathilde Nc
Cormick, daughter of Harold +. Nc
Cormick, of Chicago. sailed on the Ma
jestic today with a maid as her only
companion.
She declined TO discuss her plans,
to mention Max Oser, Swiss riding
academy master. TO whom she an
nounced her engagement last spring.
TO say where she would visit in
Europe or how long she would remain
there.
81 haven't a thing to say" was her
only remark.
Also on the Majestic, but in quarters
some distance from Mathilde, was her
uncle, Cyrus II. Mccormick, chairman
! Of the board of directors of the In
ternational Harvester Company.
II am not interested in the affairs
Of other people" he replied 10 ques-
tons concerning Mathilde. II don't
care what my brothers family does"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
HITS POLE IN EFFORT
TO AVOID AUTO SMASH
Mrs. John Pappman Slightly In
jured When Machine is
Wrecked.

Mre. John Peppman of 1902 Clay
mont street. sustained slight injuries
Of the hands last night when her hus-
band turned the Ford touring car in
which they were riding into a tree on
the corner OF Thirteenth and Washing
ton streets TO avoid a collision with
another machine.
Mr.. Peppman was gonng east on
Thirteenth street at the time of the
accident. Starting to cross Washing
ton street he found himself in the
path of car driven by a man named
Kelly proceeding south. To avoid
the smaehup he made a sharp left
turn and struck the tree.
Mrs. Peppman was taken to the
Delaware Hospital. where her injuries
were dressed The car was slightly
damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
SNAKE BITES RARELY
FATAL, EXPERT SAYS
Danger Very Much Overesti-
mated; Only Two Poisonous
in Middle States.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Although the average mortality from
American venomous snakes is a little
more than 10 per cent Of the persons
bitten, death from snake bites is quite
rare, according TO the United states
Biological Survey. because relatively
few persons encounter or arc bitten by
the dangerous species. The most ven
omous native snakes live in lonely,
lttle-settled districts, often on stony
or swampy land that cannot be culti-
waited Usually they disappear at the
approach Of man, and while they strike
if provoked the popular belief in respect
10 the distance they strike is erroneous.
Three-fourths Of their own length is
about the greatest distance possible. If
vacatiOnists or other visitors 70 the
country protect their legs when going
through the woods or places known u
be infested with rGttlers or other poison.
ous snakes, there is slight chance oi
/ being bitten, says the survey.
Tho nfrequency Of fatalities point;
out Raymond i. Ditmars, Curator d
/ Reptiles IN the Now York Zoologics
Park in describing the species Of snakel
tOund IN the united states, may seer
remarkable in face Of an explanation
that there are more than 10000 death
in India from the bites of serpents
But 10 should be realized that in Indit
n large part Of the population goe
bare-legged, while the poisonous snake
prowl into the immediate domains o
man--even into the gardens and uude
houses. Here arc some facts concern
ing snakes in this country given by To
Curator:
Compared with the number Of specie
Of harmless snakes, the poisonou
species nre much in the minority; yet
should be understood that the United
States is wonderfully rich in reptile life
One hundred and eleven species q
snakes are found in this country; Of TN
number seventeen are poisonous. Be
sides there are nInety-seven species T
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MISSING SUBS ACCOUNTED FOR.
All Safe, But Two Are Being Towed to
Hampton Roads.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Los Angeles. July 29.-All IL of the
submarines en- route from Los Angeles
10 Hampton Roads, Va, under con-
voy OF the tender Beaver. were said
at the local submarine base. TO be ac-
counted for this morning. Two of the
submersibles are out of commission
and are being towed. 1t was said. but
no serious trouble is being experienced.
Early reports to the effect that four
Of the submarines were missing grew
out of the statement of Captain Thom-
as w. Sheridan, master of the liner
City of Honolulu, that he had sighted
badly smoking submarine off the
lower California coast, below Ensenda.
Later, however, Captain w. S. Mill
er, commanding officer at the sub
marine base. denied that any serious
accidents had befallen the undersea
flotilla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
HUGHES GOING TO RIO
ON u. S. BOARD LINER
Secretary Abandons Program
Of Travelling to Brazil Expo
sition on Warship.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. July 2o---Secrctary of
State Hughes. who will head the Of
ficial miesion from the United States
TO the Brazilian centennial exposition.
was scheduled TO go 10 Rio. Janeiro on
a Shipping Board vessel instead Of n
naval vessel.
All members OF the international
mission with one exception have been
designated by tho President. They In
cludo Representative Stephen G.. Por-
ter of Pennsylvania chairman OF the
house foreign affairs committee who
has been selected as ono Of the two
civilian members.
Tho Pan America. II was considered
likely. will be provided with n naval
escort into the harbor at Rio. No reason
for the change in the secretary's plans
was given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
WOOL TARIFF MOUNTS
TO rs CENTS A POUND
Seven Republicans Oppose the
Amendment; Three Demo-
Gratis Vote for X.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Washington. July 29.--By n vote OF
&c to "a. the Senate approved today
tho committee amendment imposing
duties on woolcn cloth for mems suit
| lngs.
| Seven Republicans voted against the
amendment and three Democrats sup
ported Il.
The Republicans were Borah, Capper
Cummins. Kellogg. Lenroot, Nelson
and Wadsworth. and the Democrats
Broussard. Kendrick and Ransdell.
| The duties as agreed upon are 90
cents pound and 40 per cent ad
valorem on such cloth valued at not
more than 60 cents a pound: 40 cents
and so per cent ad valorem on that
valued at from 60 to so cents a pound
40 cents a pound and so per cent ad
valorem on that valued at more than
so cents a pound.
Under an amendment by Senator
Lenroot. which was approved, the 40
cents pound compensatory duty
would apply only on the wooden con
tent OF tho cloth.
Senator Gooding, of Idaho. chair
man of the Republican agricultural
fr-bloc. said Senator Caraway had
voted for n duty on rice and that his
interest in rice should be investigated
Denying he had or any Of his relatives
had any financial interest In the pro-
/ duction of rice. Senator Caraway said
he would say 10 anybody who so
charged that he was an unqualified
liar"
Mrs. Helen OD. Jordan of Mont
Chanln, who announced some days age
that she had received mysterIou,
message to he given to tho King oi
England, said today that she is deter
mined to carry out these instructions
Il am going to England she ex-
planned, ''as soon as arrangement
can be made. and hope to be able to do
liver the message" This message. she
stated some days ago, regards the
Irish situation.
Il am anxious 10 have somebody
go with me-" she said today. who
In In sympathy with my thought.
am seeking some person who can 81
, and help me in my effort to reacl
the king"
Senator Caraway asked for i'm
ton but Senator Wadsworth, Republi
can. New York. objected and tn
measure went over under tho rules.
Senators Smoot. Of Utah. and Oddie
of Nevada. denied that they owne'
, sheep.
!, Senator Bursum. Republican. Ney
Mexico, declared II the senate was 60
ing 10 spend it's time investigator
, every little slur" that was made i
, the newspapers against senators
y would accomplish little business.
Senator Caraway replied no did no
regard the charges that Senators wer
voting to take money from othe
people tn put In their own pocket
through tho medium Of legislation q
"a little rlUr." Mr.. Bursum reptile
| that he had no objection TO tho ''wori
Y knowing about this matter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
BRITISH COAL EXPORTS
HAMPERED BY D0CKMEN
Rules Of Workers Are Causing
Congestion at Shipping
Ports Of England.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

London. July 29-Congestion In
British ports is beginning to threaten
interference with the export of coal to
America which has taken such boom
since tho beginning of the strike Of
the American coal miners, Tho load
ing facilities are limited by the two
shift arrangement which the dock
workers imposed upon their employers
during the war.
The employers have the right. under
certain circumstances. TO claim
restoration Of the three shift system
and 1t is considered possible they may
raise this claim now.
One result Of this congestion has
been curtailment in freight rates
which in some cases dropped from 16
TO Il shillings to IL shillings pence
per ton between Thursday and Friday
Another result is the apparent ten
dency on the part of American buy
ers to withhold further orders tenn
porarly pending developments ir
America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
GRAIN AND PORk-CLOSING.

Chicago. July 29.-Closing prices:
Wheat-July. 1.10h; Sept. 1.07 * :;
Dec, ITO.
Corn-July. 63; Sept, 62A; Dec,
5S9s.
Oats--July, 32h: Sept. S4A: Dec,
37is.
Pork
Lard-Sept.. Hap; Oct. 11.5o.
Ribs-July, 1875; Sept. 1887.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
DEATH ACCIDENTAL,
Ccroner's Jury Censurcs Company for
Alleged Dangerous Conditions.

A coroncr's jury returned ver-
dict OF accidental death in the case of
John Cudnick, OF Maryland and Sixth
avenues. killed at tho plant of the
Delaware Mills Co.. last Thursday and
censured the company for the danger
Gus conditions under which 1t allowed
the man TO work.
a verdict of accidental drowning
was returned in the case of Laura
Jane Meredith, years old. of Pitts
burg. The child was drowned Thurs
day at Battery Park beach. New Cas-
ueA while in bathing with her father.
The case OF Howard Fahey of 1872
North Clayton street. who was killed
by n truck at Seventh and Lincoln
street yesterday afternoon, will be
placed before n jury tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
REJECT FRENCH COUPONS.
Post Offices Notified Not TO Honor
Those Marked Prior TO January 1.

BNAssociated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. July 29.-The post Of
fee department today instructed all
postmasters to refuse 10 honor French
international coupons postmarked
prior 70 January first last.
The order was prompted. il was
said, by an announcement by the pos
tai administration Of France that such
coupons having been withdrawn from
sale in that country for the period
beginning May ! TO December 81.
1921. and ample time having been
given for their redemption. they would
no longer be honored.