davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
PAY TAX IN SAVINGS
ny Internationsi News service.


MOSCOW, Sept. f6.--The peasants
of one Of the villages in the govern
ment of Moscow .cames.ln procession
with red flags singing sInternation.
aIe." to pay their food tar, according
to an accoust In q recent issue of
Pravda. ut is the first instance on
record, we think, where taxes have
been paid with singing" adds the
Pravda editor
During the years of war and block.
ade. and under conditions which
gradually grew worse and worse, the
entire produce OF the peasants was
for a time taken by the government
for purposes of national defense.
Now this time is over; there Is only
a food tax, Of about 10 per cent, in
return. for free use Of the land. There
Is no rent for peasants to pay to
anyone. nothing but this tax. And
In the district around Moscow there
is this year q good harvest. Some
OF the peasants feel cheerful enough
about the improved conditions to pay
even their taxes with a patriotic
song, for the International" Is, of
course, the national anthem of the
Russian Republic.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
RUDENESS CROWNS
DAILY IN LONDON
Old Residents Fear "Hate and
snobbishness" Is Be-
coming Cult.
BY International News Service.

LONDON. Sept. 16.-"Has Lon
don become the rudest city In the
world?" Is the latest subject OF
newspaper discussion kere.
III our ancestors could visit the
City Of London any day. writes
one correspondent. they would be
Mortified by the modern curtness
which is fast passing into a cult.
Many people today think It ID
smart to be rude. Where Is the
leisurely good temper Of a gener.
alton ago? Snappishness. hate and
even bad temper are revealed in
those little mischances of every day
which years ago would have
passed off with a smile, a bow
and a lifting of the hat"
But the psychologists agree in
saying that good manners are a
product Of leisurely times. "In
this mechanical age" they state,
life has been speeded up to the
detriment of good manners.
"The carrying Of swords in the
old days had a marvellous effect
on politeness. Men knew that
rudeness meant the risk Of q duel
to the death.
you will find that periods of
history when all men carried arms
and life was continually in peril
were periods of elaborate polite
ness. Men made their own stand.
ards of politeness and straight
dealing in those days. They cut
out the lawyers entirely"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Lay Stone of Community
Building at Richlands

RICHLANDs, Va, Sept. 1s.-The
town OF Richlands laid the corner.
stone OF Its new community house,
and John Kee. OF Bluefield. was the
orator OF the day.
The ceremonies incident 20 the
event were In the hands OF the Rich
lands Masonic lodge. Rain inter.
fered with out-of.door exercises snd
the program had to be finished In the
opera house A large crowd was
present to take part and tn listen to
the address Of Mr.. Kee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Thanksgiving Day Limit
On Life of Thirteen Pigs

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Main
street and its tributaries in Rock.
Vile Center, LII, will be clear of
pigs after Thanksgiving Day. And,
what is more, they viii stay clear,
according to the board Of trustees
Of the village.
The board has Just considered the
pig problem Of Rockville Center, and
after giving It the time and thought
II deserved, ordered that the thir.
teen pigs in the village limits be nut
to death, Until Thanksgiving Da,
the doomed thirteen win be able TO
enjoy the unrestricted freedom that
has been theirs for many weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Maryland Veteran, "a,
Advertises for Wife

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. 16.--
David NJ. winplgler, eighty.four, a
Union veteran, near this city. mas
advertised in a local paper for q
wife.
He says he is comfortably fixed
financially. has good health and de-
sires to communicate with a middle.
aged woman, with matrimopial IN.
tentions. He is erect, smooth .shaven
and receives q pension from the Gov.
ernment. Some days ago he adxer.
tised for a housekeeper and reed ed
no answers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

That figure Is at the rate OF W,
100000. 900 saved from the money
sharks and for the whole American
people, since the war. A stupendou,
sum! ~
As usual. unscrupulous oil promot.
crs are especially denounced. But
there are others. So. 49,. .,-t T.
After reading the. report, a man
is inclined to think there. are almost
as many swindling schemes as iegiti
mate investments afoot to entangit
the $4,000, 900 savers and their SIC,
COG, ,O0O, 900 of savings in the Unitet
States. At that. the biggest schem'
Of all, the most costly trick In th'
worlds finance. Is not even mention
ed. Why? =. p
Charge Losses In Marks.
Because the blue sky laws do no
reach IL, Because for some reasoI
no American Government makes az
effort to expose II. Because no Il
nancial authority In the Onftet
States issues warnings against 1t. {,
The writer means the continued
sale Of worthless foreign paper II
the United States. =,
The sale Of German paper marks
In this country probably In the Las
few years has caused lar.er losses
diverted more funds from decen'
enterprises and sunk more private
savings than any dozen blue SKY
stock companies that can be men
toned. And the speculation in thes'
marks is only one Of several finan
cial bubbles floated across the At
lantic from Europe OF late.
There are supposed to be 225.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

cate, on a smaller scale, OF It's
rounded-out Dayton works.
Evidently President Frederick B..
Patterson has fully inherited the
progressive qualities OF his father,
the late John H. Patterson. The
N. c. r., like several other notably
successful American enterprises. Is a
young-man organization, the average
age Of its three leading executives is
under forty. "'
In my journeyings among business
men throughout the country I have
several times met the statement that
vice presidents of New York banking
institutions don't know anything
about the territories under their
charge or anything about the stand
ing Of the people in these territories.
I was told as a positive fact that a
New York national bank executive
in. charge Of Southern business had
never been South of the Mason and
Dixon line in his life. o.!
Let me assure you that no town
likes to think that people in other
parts OF the country know nothing
about II or the principal people In. II
Judge .Gary's Increase in the price
Of steel rails has encouraged the
prophets Of secondary Initiation" to
proclaim, II told you so.,'' ..,.... :
It may be well to remember. how
ever. that one swallow doesn't make
a summer or one flake a snowstorni.
Copyright, 1922. by n. C. Forbes) :
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Increase Of Buying Power.

Important announcements Of woge
increases in the textile regions must
be classified with the advances In
steel wages already announced. indi-
eating as they do the satisfactory
siderable number of important
branches OF business. The strength
Of general buying oower has already
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
ADVANCING WASHING
TOMS INTEREST
Strike Settlements
Reflected in Market
Level of Prices Pushed Higher and Volume
.scE of Trading Increased During
-. -a-e s Past Week. r r.,
BY w. 3. COUSINS.

service) =
NEW YORK, Sept 16-Formal consummation of the
plans which long been under negotiations for the set
tement of the coal and railroad strikes reflected in
broad and active market both for speculative and invest
ment securities during the past week As result the level
of prices pushed still higher and the volume of
trading the New York Stock Echange considerably in
creased In fact three of the sessions of this week. the
sales were more than LOCO, 600 shares. - -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
LATEST NEWS OF
FINANCIAL WORLD
Blue Sky Law Saves
Illinois $40, 900, 900
Fake Stock Promoters Would Have
$125, ,OO0, 600 in, Last Three Years
By GEoR0E w. HINMAN

CHICAGO Sept 16r-The Secretary of State Of Illinois
says that the law against Blue Sky securities has saved
Illinois people more than 900 year. But for
these laws $125 100000 would have been invested in
fraudulent secuatons by the people OF the State IN the
last three years. ~ sfsttft NJ %EfS$s s> s$y%l5
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
FREE Self HIing
Fountain Pen

Mr.. Wilson, special demonstratCr
fer BLUD-LIFE. will be at Griffith's
Pharmacy, in Marietta, Friday and
Saturday. and to each purchaser of
a bottle of BLUD-LIFE he will give
free self-flling fountain pen. The
supply of pens is limited, so we adj
wise that you call early.
BLUD-LIFE is highly recommend
ed for Indigestion, Constipation,
Rheumatism, Pimples, Boils, Ecze-
ma, ad Sores. 1t is also wonderful
tonic for grown people and children.
BLUD-LIFE is guaranteed to bene-
fit you or your money back. Call at
once at Griffith's Pharmacy and get
your bottle. BLUD-LIFE CO., At
lanta, Ga. Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

SMYRNA SOCIAL NEWS
MISS NANCY LEE POLLOCK

On last Friday evening Mr.. How
ard Voss was host to the Fidelis Bible
Glass.
The MasOns entertained their
wives and few friends at an o'pos-
sum supper last Saturday evening.
Miss Lois Jones entertained at a
six O'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Places were laid for eight; Miss Beat
rice Dodgen, Mary Sue Pollock, Lois
and Ruby Jones; Messrs. Bob and
Frank Hasty, Hugh Dodgen, and
Glenn Hasty, of Marietta.
Mrs. Jim Frazier, of Roswell. and
Mrs. Ellen Hayes,of Atlanta, visited
Mrs. M. j. Martin Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Dunlop, who is student
at Macland, spent the weekend with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. johnson.
Miss Wilma Martin was hostess to
the Happy Dozen Club last Friday
dafternoCn. The guests include
Misses Emalene Handy, Carolyn
Magill. Judith Rice, Gladys Nickel
vey, Persis Stephens, of Gilmore.
Martha Quarles, and Mary Sue Pol
lock.
Miss Mabel Reed, of Spring Hill,
left Sunday morning for six weeks
visit in Anderson. S. C.
The Young Matrons' Club held
their monthly spend-the-day meeting
with Mrs. Harold Beshers, Tuesday.
Misses Carolyn Magell and Ema-
lene Handy spent the weekend in
Kirkward, the guests of Mrs. w. D.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
KENNESAW MOUNTAIN :

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Saterfeld, of
ISweetwater, Tenn, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. N. R. Satterfeld and family
last week.
Mr.. McMartin and family have
moved to Gainesville.
Mr.. j. w. Edwards is on the sick
list we are sorry to say.
Mrs. Guy Brooks and baby, of Mt.
Zion, spent part of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Hardage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown and
baby, of Mt. Zion. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. N. R. Sattterfeld and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Burton spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall,
of New Hope.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Duncan and
daughter, Gussie, Of Pine Grove.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Poss.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Owenby and
children, of Cross Roads, spent Sun
day with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dunn.
Miss Peary Booth spent the
weekend with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Kerley, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Mitchell
moved to our community last week,
on Mr.. Roy Dodgen's place.
Mr.. Cola Handy returned home
last Friday from a visit to North
Carolina.
Miss Lunie Covington, of Union
Academy, spent Saturday night
with Miss Ruby Covington, of this
place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
BY.

Methodist church regret to see them
leave. He returns to the south Ala,
conference, from which he supplied
this charge while taking a degre at
Emory University
The "Womanless Wedding" given
at the school auditorium was well
attended and certainly accorded those
present with an hour of fun.
The characteristic men, dressed in
frilly frocks with hair of puffs.
The admission to this fun and
and frolice was only ten cents from
which $25.45 was raised for the
church building fund of the Method
list church.
Mr.. John A. Lewis and Miss Hettie
Lewis spent Monday in Acworth with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Edwards and
children, of Smyrna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Lewis spent the week
end with relatives.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church met with
Mrs. J. A. Westbrooks Monday aft
ernoon. Delicious refreshments were
served after the program.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
POWDER SPRINGS NEWS
MRS. C. H. LINDLEY


Mrs. Bell Hardin and Miss Evora
Hardin, from Douglasville, were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. ]. w. Florence
Miss Margaret Hughey, of Atlanta,
spent weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Babb, of At
Nnra, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Dickey and baby, of
McDonough, are visiting her parents
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Vaughan.
Mr.. Dickey underwent an opera
ton in Atlanta last Saturday from
which his friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. ]. w. Rister, of Decatur,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. Walter Bell has sold his resi-
dence to Mr.. M. A. j. Landers and
will move to his farm. Mr.. Landers
will improve the place and move to
IL,
Mr.. James Holbrook has purchased
the house vacated by Mr. Barron
from Mr.. Landers and will move to
it.
Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Baker left
Monday for FlGmaton, Ala. Their
many friends made while serving the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
NORRIS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Owen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owen had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Mcclure and son, Dewy, of
Carmel, Miss Stella Chance, Of Jones'
vile, Mr.. Hubert Beavers, of Sandy
Plains, Mrs. Belts and children. of
this place.
The tacky party given by Miss Ozelle
Bettes Saturday night was enjoyed
by large crowd.
The singing given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Plat Shaut On Sunday night was
enjoyed by those present.
Miss Louise Bettes spent last week
in Atlanta with Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Bettes.
Mr.. Andron Shaw, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Brown, of
Sandy Plains, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Annie Bettes and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
PAYNE
.(Delayed)

.(Delayed)
Mrs. Troy Fountain, and little
daughter, Rolin June, have been Wis
iting Mr.. Fountains parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Fountain. Mrs.
Fountain left for their home in Ala.
one day this week.
Mrs. Julia Mccoy, and family
moved to Marietta, recently.
Miss Madeline Fountain left Mon
day moring, to teach the fall and
winter term at Bethany.
Mrs. Grady Collier, and little
daughter, Gladys, spent enc day last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Fountain.
The Sunday guests of Misses
Madeline, and Annie Lou Fountain.
were Misses Nettie, and Letha Kemp
Laura McLain, and Batric Brand
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Fountain. and
little daughters, Helen and Charlotte
visited Mrs. Fountains mother. Mrs
Ingram, Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
WEST PINE GROVE

Rev. j. N. Blackwell preached an
interesting sermon at this place Sun
day.
We are sorry to hear of the Sc
riCus illness if Rev. L. D. Roladen
Mr.. Ones VIII Gravley spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
in Cherokee.
The Sunday guests of Mr.. ]. R.
Massey were were Mr.. and Mrs.
William McMechens, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Tommie McMechens, Mr..
and Mrs JaspE McBechens and
children Williams and J. A., Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccoy and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Earnes
Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elrod, of Mari
eta, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. A.
Blackwell.
Mr. Herfer Massey spent Sunday
with Mr.. A. A. Blackwell.
Mr.. Homer Blackwell and Free
man Duncan, of Cherokee spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Elrod.
Miss Nellie Owenby Friday for
Florida where she holds a position.
We regret to see her leave but wish
her much success.
Mr. J. H. Turner and family, of
Center, are going to make their home
near Atlanta, we are sorry to lose
them fer neighbors.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Paden.
Mr.. Ed Davis ST., has gone to
Trenton, N. j., to be with his son,
Edward, through a tedious opera
tiCn.
The many friends of Ed. Davis
Jr., will regret to learn that he was
recently injured while playing foot
ball.
Miss Alma Gilbert entertained at
six o'clock dinner last Sunday even
ing. The guests include Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brunson. Mr.. Carl Donaldson, and
Miss Louise Hayes, all of Atlanta.
Rev. V. L. Bray is attending the
North Georgia Methodist Conference
this week.
Miss Nina Sue Ireland is visiting
her sister in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. L. Oslin, of At
lanta, visited Mrs. P. P. Manning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lupton, of
Atlanta, visited friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Ireland. of At
lanta, are the guests Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ireland.
Miss Myrtle Power, of Simsville,
spent the weekend with DIR. and Mrs.
G. r. Mcclure.
Mr.. Chester Reece and. Mr..
Arthur Hasty went to Columbus Ca,
on business this week.
Mr.. Bowles, of Chipley. Ca, spent
Friday night with Mr.. J. A. Thomp-
son.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
DUE WEST

Mr.. Kenzie Foster, son of L. M.
Foster, was painfully injured while
driving to Marietta in a wagon Sat
urady. His horse became frightened
and while running with the wagon
threw Mr.. Foster out causing sew
eral bad bruises and cuts about the
head and body.
The literary school here has failed
to materalize up-to-date on account
OF not securing teacher.
Farm work is being pushed with
rapidity but a good rain would be
welcomed.
Mr., Bud Watson. of Atlanta, was
recent visitor of Mr.. g A. Hen
Mr.. 7. c. Gluin, of Atlanta spent
Friday night the guest of his friend
Mr.. c. L. Scott.
Mr.. Geo. Cantrell, Of Atlanta
spent Sunday afternoon the guest
OF his brother, Mr.. A. D. Cantrell.
Mr.. W. N. Dunton and wife, of
Lost Mt, were Sunday afternoon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Loving
sgCod.
Mrs. Bryant Story and four children
Of Rome. Ga, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Hamilton.
The singing choir here Sunday
afternoon rendered some fine music
Prayer meeting was lightly at
tnded here Sunday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Those who were the Sunday guests
Gf Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bishop were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. So Bishop and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Bishop, Mr.. H. B. Bishop.
and two daughters. Matte, Sibyl.
The box supper at Bishop school
house was well attended and every
body that was present reported a
fine time and a big supper.
We are sorry to that Mr.. Jesse
Coleman, lost a fine mule last week
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
BISHOP

O--o--o--o--o-o -o--o-o---o--o
School at this place is going on
nicely at the present.
Mrs. B. H. Bishop is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. J. A. Bishop and Rev. Geo.
Crow, of Marietta, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Bishop Friday night.
Miss Froney Hatcher visited Misses
Myrtle and Pearl Gray Saturday aft
ernoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
AMERICANS ARE BUYING
LESS IN GERMANY NOW
Wares Nearing World Prices
and Demand Din1inishes,
speciot Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, bp THE New yoRK HrR,Lp.
New York Herald Bureau,
..fe Ma 4

specinl Cable 10 THE NEW NosK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879, bp THE New foRK HERALD
New York Herald bureau,
Beriin. May Z.
Although there are many American
buyers OF textile and electrical wares In
Germany they are buying less than they
did last year. The reason for this Is
that the German wares are now near
ing the world market prices, also the
diminishing demand in America and the
rising costs in Germany tend to check
business.
Tho German manufacturers are not
showing the old accommodating spirit
which is causing difficulties about pay
ment, and are all promising only late
deliveries. usually from three to six
months.
John Little, New York exporter who
has bought 100000 worth of wireless
equipment in England, mostly goods that
were on hand, says that his orders in
Germany will now be subject TO long de-
lay and price uncertainty In the mean
time Americans are seeking to buy the
small available stocks on hand.
Germans IN general hnd the new
American tariff burdcnsomc, but hope TO
continue doing business.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
WAR CUT DEEP INTO
GERMANY'S EXPERTS.
Industry Feels Loss of Skilled
Men-Shipbuilding Slumps
u. s. Tariff Feared.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May Z.
German chamber of commerce re-
ports show that German industry main
tanned a. steady output during April. al
though the Genoa uncertainty retarted
future orders. The coal shortage him
dered the iron and textile industries. This
was due less to the lack of coal than
to inadequate transportation facilities.
Recent increases in costs resulted in part
from the necessity for factories to trans
port more coal overland.
In iron and smelling, the Germans con-
tinued to make large importations OF
Swedish manganese ore In April. Man
ufactured iron wares found a ready
market There is a general tendency
in the iron industry toward shrinkage
in orders. In April they were uneven.
however. Shipbuilders are not placing
many contracts for iron and steel. which
indicates that Germany Is cutting down
in ship production. German rail max
ers complain that English aud Belgian
competition is keenly felt in outside
markets.
The finishing industries report a
scarcity of skilled workers, as a conse-
quence of the deaths in war and the
failure to train enough. craftsmen. The
electro technic industry notes improved
market conditions In America, and Is
wondering why more orders are not
coming in. The chemical industry has
had hard month, owing to previous
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SINKING FUND PURCHASE OF
INTERN NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
CORPORATION
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Golt
Itan1x

Notice Is hereby given that Bankers Trust
Company, Corporate Trustee under the First
Mortgage OF International Agricultural Corr
poration, dated May /. 1912, TO Bankers
Trust Company and Frank ". b. Close, as
Trustees, securing the First Mortgage and
Collateral Trust Five Per Gent. Twenty Year
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds OF said Interna-
tional Agricultural Corporation VIII purchase
for the Sinking Fund bonds issued under
said Mortgage to an amount sufficient to e1-
haust nearly as may be the sum OF $325,
4f2.S3 now held by said Corporate Trustee
ia said Sinking F'und. and said Corporate
Trustee hereby invites scaled offers 10 bs
submitted to IL on or before 10 O'Clock noon
May 10, 1922, at .ts Corporate Trust DEPART
ment, 10 Wall Street, Manhattan. New York
City, for the sale to Il OF such bonds. at
prices TO be named In such offers. which Of
fers shall be for all or any part of the bonds
go offered. provided however. that no offers
will be accepted which shall be for a SUN
IN excess OF one hundred and three
centum Ci0J%s) OF tho rrinci5a; amou.
such bonds and accrued interest. Notle
acceptance OF offers viii be mailed On e.
fore May IL, 1922, to the makers uch
thereof as are accepted, at the n esseR
designated by them, respectively. Delivery
OF bonds accepted with all unmaturod coupons
attached should be made AT the office OF
said Corporate Trustee - before 2
o'clock Y. NJ May IS, i522, after which
date interest on accepted bonds will cease
United States Treasury decisions require that
for amount of accrued interest must accom-.
ssny such bonds when presented for pay
nent.
Dated at New York. this End day Of May.
1872
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
Corporate Trustee
II. r. WILSON, JR., Vice President