davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
important to Mothers
Feather Cluttons.

Ransom Kennicott, chief forester in
the Illinois forest preserve district.
says that robins eat more than other
birds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Sideliahts on History.

n The Indians had just passed q pipe
&of recently invented tobacco to Sir
walter Raleigh.
1 Where's your cOupons2" he asked.
proving, indeed, he kept ahead OF the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Self-Protection.

"Why did you brag so on Fred's rot
ten hOme-brew?" II had to; l gave
him the recipe Judge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
We'll. Ratherl

/. Well, Rather!
II a woman had any other friend
rs candid as her mirror
"Yes?" 4 FA#
"Well, they would mighty soon
cease to be friend-that's all"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Usually So.

"Whom does the baby resembleT
IF am correctly informed, he gets
his beautiful eyes from my wife's fam
lily and his weak chin from mine."-
Judge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
SAVE SHOES and STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long II you shake
Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT=EASE.
the powder for the feet. 1t takes the fric-
ton from the shoe and gives quick relief to
Corns, Bunions, CaIlouses, sore. aching, swol-
len. tender feet. Shake Aliens Foot Ease
into your shoes and enjoy the bliss OF feet
without an Observation-Disclosures.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
EFFICIENCY Counts.

Il Thomas-Why did old Dudley fall
I'm love with the girl with the natural
Nv curly hair?
4 Melville.-Because she spent twelve
hours getting 1t to curl that way.-An-
*swers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

Let your deeds praise you. your
tongue never.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

Safety Always.
Our idea Of a Trustworthy chauffeur
b one that keeps his accidents OF The
front pase.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Real ActinQ.

1.-THE star put a great deal OF fervor
nto that love scene"
The leading lady is his wife, too
they've been married four or i've
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

Not Legal Tender.
"Contentment is better
Than riches" they say.
But the bu' 4er and grocer
Won't take It as pay.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

sYou were driving your car with
ne hand when the collision occurred.
gere you notT' asked the lawyer.
Eyes"
And you had your free arm around
tie young lady who sat beside your
my arm wasn't free. She was hold
tng 1t there with both hands"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Endless Task.

When one reform we realize.
Il We still keep bravely storming.
From each reform new things arise
Which still need more reforming.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

x.You don't say SO? Gosh. that -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
NOT VERY.

He's as happy as a King"
Humph! How happy is q king
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Silken UnderthingS

Camisoles of radium, satin and crepe de chine
daintily trimmed with aces; others plain taileured
$3.50, $500, $3.50 to $3.50.
Envelope Chemse, d complete range in satin
crepe radium and La Jerz-$2.5O $295, $3.50
$685. to $3.50 in tints of lesh white orchid blue and
green.
Boomers in flesh colored satin or crepe de chine
$3.50, $3.50 to $3.50.
Billie Burkes in flesh crepe de chine at $3.50.
Pajamas in crepe and satins, $1,000 to $500.
Fashion has created the new gowns of crepe de
chine, wash SATIN radium, trousseau crepe and moon
glo, $685., $3.50, $4.95 to $3.50.
Stunning Matinees in shades of pink, grey and
blue, $500, $500 to $1,000
Uncommony lovely Petticoats Of tub silk, satin
and crepe, $3.50 to $1,000. Double panel, trimmed
with calais lace
Princess Slips of radium, tub silk and Princess satin
$3.50 to $3.50. Shades are flesh, white and orchid
Matched Sets of crepe de chine. Vest and Panta-
letes trimmed in d novelty edge in flesh peach, or
child and even black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
AnifrenCh
Lingerie

Amifrench Lingerie represents the efforts of mas
ter minds by which embroidered Frenchy Undermus-
Inns are reproduced in America at prices to bring them
within the reach of every woman Amifrench Lin
geie launders beautifully. Embroidered on Swiss
machines sCallOPed on the most approved machines
and the wear Is guaranteed.
Stepins, $1.OO to 1925
Envelopes, S1.25 to $500.
French Chemise S1.5O to $3.50.
Petticoats S1.50 to $3.50.
Gowns, $1.5O, $500 to $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
I trimmings

Imported Swiss Embroid-
cry, all widths, also new
Swiss Embroidery with
dainty colored edges at low
prices for Pink and White
Sale.
New patterns in Filet
Laces including the antique
edges with insertions to
match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Philippine and
Porto RiCan Wear

Gowns in flesh and white imported French batise,
daintily hand embroidered and draw work $2.95 and
$3.95.
Envelope Chemise Drawers and Petticoats in white
only. 81 95, $3.50 and up.
Double paneled Saline Understands for sport wear,
$1.53 to $2.95.
Staple and we'll known lines of high class Lingerie
such as "Wolfhead," Manhattan and Dove.
We also carry fine line of extra sizes-46, 48 and
so
Ellsworhs Second Floor-North
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Sale of
Pink and White

Everything that pink white will be featured during this
sale Of Pink and White Lingerie Underwear White Goods Pink
Wear Low prices and high quality hint the wisdom of buy
ing generous quantity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

SOCK, DUO, 9I.UU, 9l.Zo 10 9Z'OO'
Envelope Chemise trimmed
with pretty laces and embroid-
cry, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to
$3.50.
Chemaloons of fine quality
nainsook, $3.50.
Princess Slips, SIPS to $3.50.
Beautiful Gowns of novelty
Windsor crepe, witchery crepe,
batiste and nainsook, hand en-
broidered in colors, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, $1.00, $1.5O,
$500, $3.50 to $3.50.
Long sleeve and high neck
Gowns Of good quality muslin
and Berkeley cambria, $1.5O to
$3.50.
Lace and embroidery trimmed
white, $3.50 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
DOnlest1CS

"a Pequot Sheeting at SOC yard
IS inch Pillow Tubing SOC quality, at 3Sc yard.
Lonsdale and Berkeley Cambria at 25c yard.
Hills" Muslin. 50 inches wide. and free from
dressing, 16c yard
Pequot Sheets double bed size, $3.50 each.
Soc Pillow Cases. AZ inches or As inches wide only
35c each.
Extra heavy plain white Turkish Towels at 45c
each.
only S495 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Linens

Pure Irish Linen Pattern Table Cloths, $500 each.
Real Madeira, hand embroidered linens at about
l-3 off.
Luncheon Sets at $685..
Luncheon Napkins at $S.95 dozen.
1886 inch Scarfs at $495.
l9x45 inch Scarfs at $595.
1884 inch Scarfs at $685.
80 inch Table Covers at $8.95.
IS inch Table Covers at $3.50.
Pure linen welt Huck Towels, 35c each.
Mercerlzed "a inch Damask at only SOC yard
Warranted all pure Linen Crash at Csc yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
HandkerChiefS

Men pure Linen Handkerchiefs, special Csc each.
Women's embroidered and fancy colored border
Handkerchiefs, 35c quality. at Zoe each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

This showing and opportunity M Lingerie chest with
de could
worthwhile values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Pink and White Silks

Sport Satins flesh or white at SOS yard
40 inch Charmeuse flesh or white, at SIPS yard
White or pink Society Satin at only $1.95 yard
White or pink Crepe de Chine. 81 80 to $3.50.
White or pink Tafeta at only $500 yard
White or pink Georgette at only $189 yard
White or pink Radium at SIPS to $2.95 yard.
Many Special in Pink and White Wash Fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
White Goods

Soc fancy checks Voiles, SO inches wide Pink and
White Sale 29c yard.
80 inch Blue Bird Null, SOC values, at 3Sc yard
Extra fine SOC quality Mercerized Crepes at 35c
yard.
Regular $l25 white Boomer cloth in plain or
stripe design at S9c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Fine Muslin
Undertakings

Dainty Muslin CamisoIes and Corset Covers, lace
and embroidery trimmed, $1.0O to SIPS.
Step-ins and Boomers of white batiste and Saline,
pink Windsor crepe, witchery crepe and fine main
sock, SOC, loo, $1.25 to $500.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05

al Told Kahtoo Would Fight With
the Americans Against the British
and Indians; and With You Against
Him!"
Indians; and with you against him!"
And he turned away and went back to
the cabin.
"What'd 1 tell YER cried Dave in
dignantly, and he followed the boy,
who had gone to his bunk, and put one
big hand on his shoulder.
"They thought you'd turned Injun
agin," he said, "but it's all right now"
81 know" said the lad, and with
muffled sound that was half the grunt
of an Indian and half the sob Of
white man turned his face away.
Again Dave reached for the lads
shoulder.
"Don't blame 'em too much. I'll
tell YOU now. Some fur traders came
by here, and one of 'em said you was
goin' to marry an Injun girl named
Early Morn; that you was goin' to stay
with 'em and fight with 'em alongside
the British. OF course / knOwed bet
ter, but"
"Why," interrupted Erskine, "they
must have been the same traders who
came to the Shawnee town and brought
whisky"
That's what the feller said and
why folks here believed him."
'Who was he? demanded Erskine.
"YOu know him-Dane Grey"
All tried to make amends straight
! way for the injustice they had done
him, but the boys heart remained sore
that their trust was so little. Then,
when they gathered all settlers within
the fort and made all preparations and
! no Indians came, many seemed again
TO get distrustful and the lad was not
happy. The winter was long and hard
A blizzard had driven the game west
and south and the garrison was hard
put to it for food. Every day that the
hunters went forth the boy was among
them and he did far more than his
share In the killing of game. But wher
winter was breaking, more news came
in of@the war. The flag that had beer
fashioned of a soldiers white shirt, al
old blue army coat, and red petticoa
was now the Stars and Stripes of thu
American cause. Burgoyne had not Gu
off New England, that ''head of the re
bellion," from the other colonies. OF
the contrary, the Americans had beat
en- him at Saratoga and marched hi
army off under those same Stars ant
Stripes, and for the first time Erskin
heard of gallant Lafayette-hOw h
had run to Washington with the POI
tentous news from his king-tha
beautiful passionate France woul
stretch forth her helping hand. An
Erskine learned what that new
meant to Washington's naked an
starving" soldiers dying on the froze
hillsides of Valley Forge. Then Georg
Rogers Clark had passed the fort o
his way to Williamsburg to get none
) and men for his great venture in tn
Northwest, and Erskine got read
permission to accompany him as SO
dier and guide. After Clark was gon
the lad got restless; and one morning
when the first breath of spring cam'
he mounted his horse, In spite of argI
mentss and protestations, and set fort
for Virginia on the wilderness trai
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05

Jerome burst out:
"Why did you have to escape from
the council-and from the Shawnees?'
The boy felt the open distrust and he
rose proudly.
"At the council 1 told the Indians
that they should be friends, not enc
mics, of the Americans, and Crooked
Lightning called me traitor. He had
overheard my talk with KahtoO."
"What was thatT asked Dave,
Quickly.
II told KahtoO i would fight with
the Americans against the British and
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ito the Kentucky wilder
ness outpost commanded by Jerome SAM
ders, in the time Immediately preceding
the Revolution, comes white boy fee
ing from tribe of Shawnees by whom
he had been captured and adopted as
son of the chief, Kahtoo. He is given
shelter and attracts the favorable atten-
ton Of Dave Yandell. a leader among
the settlers.
CHAPTER 1.-THE boy warns his new
friends of the coming of a Shawnee war
party. The fort is attacked, and only
saved by the timely appearance of
party of Virginians. The leader of these
Is fatally wounded, but in his dying mo-
ments recognizes the fugitive youth rs
his son.
CHAPTER IrL-At Red Oaks, planta-
ton on the James river, Virginia, Colonel
Dale's home, the boy appears with q
message for the colonel, who after read
ing It introduces the bearer to his daugh-
ter Barbara as her cousin, Erskine Dale.
CHAPTER Iv.-Erskine meets two
other cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh
Willoughby.
CHAPTER V.-Dueling rapiers on a
wall at Red Oaks attract Erskine's at
tention. He takes his first fencing lesson,
from Hugh. Dave Yandell, at Williams
burg on business, visits Red Oaks.
CHAPTER Wat the county fair at
Williamsburg Erskine meets youth,
Dane Grey, and there at once arises a
distinct antagonism between them. Grey,
in liquor, insults Erskine, and the latter,
for the moment all Indian, draws his
knife. Yanden disarms him. Ashamed
Of his conduct in the affair with Grey,
Brskine leaves Red Oaks that night, to
return 10 the wilderness. Yandell, with
Harry and Hugh, who have been per-
mitted to visit the Sanders fort, overtake
him. At the plantation the boy had left
. note in which he gave the property,
older brother, to Barbara, -nwe-.
-
'~CHAPTER vIt.-The party is met by
three Shawnees, who bring news to Err
skine (whose Indian name is White Ar
fow) that his foster father, Kahtoo, is
dying and desires him to come to the
tribe and become its chief After a brief
visit to the fort Erskine goes to the tribe
He finds there a white woman and her
halfbreed daughter, Early Morn, and saves
the woman from death. He tells Kahtoo
he is with the Americans against the
British. An enemy, Crooked Lightning,
overhears him.
-- CHAPTER VIIL-Kahtoo sends Erskine
TO a council where British enVoys meet
Indian chiefs. Dane Grey is there, and
the bitter feeling is intensified. Crooked
Lightning denounces Erskine as a traitor
= and friend of the Americans. The youth
escapes death by flight
- skine finds his enemies have the upper
hand. He is held as a prisoner, waiting
only for the arrival of Crooked Light
ming, to be burned at the stake. Early
Morn releases him and he reaches Jerome
Sanders fort safely.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05
Dane Grey, not offering to shake

Dane Grey, not offering to shake
hands.
"Of course know Mr.. Grey" To
say that the gentleman was dumfound-
ed is to put it mildly-this wild Indian
playing the courtier with exquisite inn
pudence and doing it well Harry
seemed like to burst with restrained
merriment and Barbara was sorely
put to it to keep her poise. The great
dinner bell from. behind the house
doomed its summons to the woods and
fields
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05
CHAPTER x

Straightway the lad sensed curious
change In the attitude of the garrison.
The old warmth was absent. The at
mosphere was charged with suspicion,
hostility. Old Jerome was surly, his
old piaymates were distant. Only
Dave Mother Sanders and Lydia were
unchanged. The predominant note was
curiosity, and they started to ply him
with questions, but Dave took him to
a cabin, and Mother Sanders brought
him something to eat
Had a purity hard time" stated
Dave. The boy nodded.
81 had only three bullets. Firefy
went lame and / had to lead him. /
couldn't eat cane and Firefly couldn't
eat pheasant. 1 got one from a
hawk" he explained. whats the
matter out thereT'
'Nothin'," said Dave, gruffly, and he
made the boy go to sleep. His story
came when all were around the fire al
supper, and was listened to with Gag
eness. Again the boy felt the hostil
naughty and his story brief and terse
Most fluid and sensitive natures have
chameleon quality, no matter what
stratum of adamant be beneath. The
boy was dressed like an Indian, hC
looked like one, and he had brought
back, it seemed, the bearing of an In
dian-his wildness and stoicism. HI
spoke like chief in a council, and
even in English his phrasing ant
metaphors belonged to the red man
No wonder they believed the stories
they had heard Of him-but there wa
shame in many faces and little doub
in any save one before he finished.
He had gone to see his foster-moth
er and his foster-father-old chic
Kahtoo, the Shawnee-because he ha,
given his word Kahtoo thought h
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05

ed him to be chief
rit called. Kahtoo
.ife, had been kind,
IN. That he could
prophet had come
rough his enemies,
and Black Wolf,
huence. They were
white woman as a
tayed to save her,
KahtOo, and carry
talk to a big eOun-
He had made his
He had gone back
zen tried, and was
stake. Again he
e help of the white
lighter. The tribes
ish, and even then
arIy attack on this
hers.
tense and every
at this calm state
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05
Tom Sawyer's Little Joke on Marx
Twain Revealed.

OCaClnH CnaC Wne0 nail C1rOuBu
with the writing o; Tom Saw
yer" he had to stop and wait for
two years before he knew how
to finish the story, Mark Twain,
in his latest chapter from his
hitherto unpublished "Autobiag-
raphy," in the August Harper's
Magazine" tells some interest
ing secrets of his literary
shop" and throws new light
on the working of his genius.
There has never been a time
in the past thirty-five year." he
writes, when my library ship
yard hadn't two or more half
finished ships on the ways, neg
lected and baking in the sun;
generally there have been three
or four, This has an unbusiness-
like look, but it was not purpose
less, it was intentional. AS
long as book would write it
self, l was a faithful and inter-
ested amanuensis, and my indus.
try did not flag; but the minute
that the book tried to shift to
my head the labor of contriving
Its situations, inventing its ad-
ventures and conducting its con-
versations, l put it away and
dropped it out of my mind.
Then l examined my unfinished
properties to see if among them
there might not be one whose in
terest in itself had revived,
through a couple of years rest
full idleness, and was ready to
take me on again as amanuensis.
BOOKS GET TIRED.
''It was by accident" contin-
ues the account, that l found
out that a book is pretty sure to
get tired along about the middle,
and refuse to go on with its
work until its powers and its in
terest should have been refresh
ed by a rest and its depleted
stock of raw materials reinforc-
ed by a lapse of time. 1t was
! when had reached the middle
of Tom Sawyer that l made
this invaluable find.
l AT page 400 of my manu-
E script the story made a sudden
= and determined halt and refused
: to proceed another step. Day
y after day it still refused. was
n disappointed, distressed, and i'm
!. measurably astonished, for l
!, knew quite well that the tale was
not finished, and l could not un-
/, derstandIwhy l was not able to
go on with it. The reason was
very simple-my tank had run
. dry; the stocklof materials in it
was exhausted; the story could
not 60 on without material; it
% could not be wrought out Of
g nothing. When the manuscript
:, had lain in a pigeon-hole two
d years took it out one day, and
!. read the laat chapter that had
d written. 1t was then that
d made the great discovery that
81 when the tank runs dry you've
n only to leave it alone and it will
!e s fill up again, in time, while you
d are at work at other things, and
! = are quite unaware that this un-
conscious and profitable cerebra.
!, ton is going on. There was
n plenty of material now, and the
,e book went on and finished itself
without any trouble.
TANK RUNS DRY.
ie Ever since then, when Ihavt
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05

CHAPTER IV.-Erskine meets two
other cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh
Willoughby.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05

CHAPTER V.-Dueling rapiers on a
wall at Red Oaks attract Erskine's at
tention. He takes his first fencing lesson,
from Hugh. Dave Yandell, at Williams
burg on business, visits Red Oaks.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05

CHAPTER IIL-At Red Oaks, planta-
ton on the James river, Virginia, Colonel
Dale's home, the boy appears with q
message for the colonel, who after read
ing II introduces the bearer to his daugh-
ter Barbara as her cousin, Erskine Dale.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05

CHAPTER 1.-THE boy warns his new
friends of the coming of Shawnee war
party. The fort is attacked, and only
saved by the timely appearance of a
party Of Virginians. The leader of these
is fatally wounded, but in his dying mo-
ments recognizes the fugitive youth rs
his son.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-05

Ever since then, when Ihave
been writing a book, have pig
ecn-holed it without misgivings
when its tank ran dry, well
knowing that it would fill up
again without any of my help
within the next two or three
years, and that then the work
of completing it would be simple
and easy. The Prince and the
CONTINUED oNPAeEs
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

total of s2.l22. 900 900 constituting q new
low record for the year. All Federal
Reserve banks except Cleveland. report
ed smaller circulation figures than the
week before Net liabilities of the
Reserve Banks on Federal Reserve bank
notes in circulation declined by $780,
900. the new total Of $6s. 100000 likewise
being the lowest on record for the pres
ent year. The Reserve ratio declined
further from 77.6 to ia per cent.
Interbank shifting OF credits in the
gold settlement fund was largely re-
sponsible for the decreases of s36. 300
900 and of $1,000, 900 in the gold reserves
of the New York and St. Louis banks
respectively. Smaller decreases aggre-
eating $4,000 were shown in the gold
reserves of the San Francisco. Atlanta
and Dallas banks. Chicago reported the
largest increase In gold reserves for the
week by $1s700.000. Other decreases
were: Boston. 5000 900. Kansas City anu
Philadelphia Sc. 100000, each. Cleveland.
Minneapolis and Richmond $4,000
total.
T, Holdings Of papers secured by govern
ment obligations decreased again from
$l4S, 100000 to $140.000.O00 OF the total
held $11e.10o00O. or S26 per cent, was
secured by Liberty and other United
States bonds. $7.700000. or 5.5 per cent.
by Victory notes; $40, 100000 or ~ per
cent by Treasury notes and s6,QQ0,OG0 or
AZ per cent by Treasury certificates.
rtON OJr RESERVE RANKS CONfRTNED
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
RESERVE BOARD WOULD
APPROVE LOWER RATE
San Francisco Bank Wants ia
Cut Discount Charge.

WASHINGTON, June 15.--The Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco has
asked the Federal Reserve Board for
its attitude upon a possible reduction of
the California banks rediscount rate
from 4 " to per cent, It was said to-day
at the Treasury. The Federal Reserve
Board, it was said, had informed the
San Francisco bank that reduction In
its rediscount rate was a matter for its
own decision, which would be agreeable
to the board in either event.
Whether further reductions In the
rediscount rates of other reserve banks
are to be expected high Treasury officials
said could not be stated. but II was as
serted readjustments Of rate levels at
present have none of the importance
resulting from such changes year ago,
in view of the different conditions pre-
vailing throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
TO THE HOLDERS OF
BRfARCLIFF LODGE ASSOCIATION
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS DUE

NOTICE is rEREBY GIVEN, as provided
IN the mortgage or the BrIarciff Jodge As
ISOLATION, dated May g. 1907. and In tire
agreement supplemental thereto. dated Au-
gust 1 1908, 10 the Fifth Avenue Trust Com.
pany, Trustee. Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York, SUCCESSOR that~ bonds Nos. ~,
600 go and o37 have been drawn for re-
deniption >on July -, 1922, at 1909 of par
and accrued interest, and VIII he paid on
presentation on and after July "a, 1922, ~
The Trust Department Of the undersigned.
i40 Broadway, New York city. after which
Bonds should be accompanied, where required
by law by Federal Income Tax Ownership
July -, 1929. .- -. -.
BY wiiliam C. Potter. President. /,
Dated May 10. 1922.