davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

c. o. Crutcher is not exactly mourn
ing but he is so near 1t that the Demo-
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16
NEWS FROM ALL OVER
IMPERIAL MISSOURI

Last week the Farmers Bank Of
Fillmore sold its business to the
Round Prairie Bank.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

State OF MlSsoufl, county or Bu-
chanan, ss.
We Charles l.. Herman as presi-
dent, and Henry II. Herman, assistant
cashier Of said hank, each Of us, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment f. true to the best of our knowl-
edge and belief
CHARLES l. HERMAN, President.
HENRY II. HERMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of December, A. D.,
1922.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on the date last aforesaid. (Commis-
stoned and qualified for a term expir-
ing January 18th, 1924O
THOMAS w. WILSON,
Notary Public.
CorTect-Attest:
WILLIAM Il. HERMAN,
CHARLES l.. HERMAN,
FLOYD DUTY,
Directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
WILMINGTON LEAGUE
Of WOMEN VOTERS
ofslosrs for the Current Year
Elected At Meeting Last
Night.

The annual meeting of the Whining
cor League OF Women Voters was
h~ld las, evening IN the Unitarian
pArlor-. Election ~ Officers was held.
Nrs. Carlton 7. pr,dwhsm WAS elected
president Mrs. Jane w. pcnnewtll
WAS elected mrs, vioc-rr~sident, Mrs.
Ann. ~ Bach. second vice-presidcnt,
And Miss Edith Srruance third vice.
president Miss Alice Roop was elect
cd ,~ccrding secretary. and Mrs. Ed
ward 0iillsan. corresponding secretary
Mrs Thongs e. Mum was elected
TREASURER AID Mrs. J. X. Stack. audi
tor.
nrforc tho election q officers took
place. Mrs. A. II. Warner spoke about
tho third annual conference ~ the
National League of Women Voters.
which viii he held in Baltimore. April
~ 10 "a. a, which time the Pan Ameri-
can Conference of Women will he
held. llc,tcrs from Mrs. Maud Wood
rnrk, President ~ the National
League Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter
president ~ tho National Federation
~ Womena clubs, and from Mrs
Emalcn y. Warner. president oS the
state Federation, were read.
~ was decided % hold monthly
meetings on the second Monday night
of each month, and have a prepared
rrogiam for each meeting
The new president pledged herself
o. dc her best FOR tho organization
and SAID that the nrst need was 10,
nn Increased membership, which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

Suburban Days. spring opening; May
Suburban Days. May festival; June
and July. Suburban Days, vacation
events: August. Dollar Day; 6eptem-
ber, Suburban Days, fair week events
October. Suburban Days. fall opening.
November. Suburban Days. harvest
festival; December. 4uburban Days,
Christmas baHar. He also suggested a
luncheon on tho nrst Friday Of each
month and four lectures during the
year, two by employers on how to en-
ploy sales forces and two by employees
on how to handle the public. He re-
ported that proposed ordinance pro-
hibitinE untruthful advertising
will be presented to City Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
Metal Beds Half Price

About % floor samples in FULL tree-quarer and single
Sizes white enamel. ivory and oXidzed finishes These
are not theepece beds and springs for them have TO be
purchased separately.
<i2 SO Beds SIS each $500 Beds now $50 each
SIS Beds Sl so EACH $500 Bs now Sl2 so each
$1,000 Beds now $50 each S2700 Beds $l3 so EACH
$1,000 Beds SIS 90 each $500 Beds now SIG so each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

Mr.. HAstinga. after saying retailers
were at the le-year stage during the
World War and have just reached the
age Of II years. predicted business
prosperity for this year. He told them
to settle down and do business. Ho be-
lieved they could make more money on
q declining market than on 4 rising
market. On = declining market they
would not buy no. far ahead or take
no many chances. but would turn
their money quicker. They would not
have sudden drops. which mean great
losses. He advised each to study his
individual business and zee how II
could be improved.
Telling retailers faults, Mr.. Hast
ings stated envy Ia ono OF tho great
est. He suggested looking for new
avenues In business and stressed CO.
operation. He cited various schemes
for creating business and condemned
Misrepresentation He could not un-
dcrstand why certain retailers risked
branding az profiteeN. He thought
merchants who tell false stories about
competitors should get out OF business
Mr.. Hastings declared mail order
houses are unnatural and cannot ex-
ist. He recommended that merchants
advertisements tell the people What
they want to know. He said large
buildings and too much ofice spac,
make retailing expensive. He disap.
proved OF comparative values ant
asserted no merchant Is justified "
putting them on merchandise. "Pu
new goods on your counters and for
get comparative values" he recon
mended. Meet once a week or ono,
a month and lay your plans on tn,
table. Get together in a spirit OF co
operation. All have got to get on tn
same band wagon and play the sam
tune. Create an environment tha
makes people happy"
Secretary Clarence NJ. Dillon de
tailed tho mercantile sections activ,
ties in tho past year.
, Chairman Warrington announce
: tho following program for this year
: February Is. Dollar Day; Marcl
Suburban Days. fnal clearance; Apr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
NE PUT THREAD IN MONEY.
Celoael Mills Invented . Process that
Saved The 0ovsrnment Millions.

Save1 The Government 4flllons.
Norfolk, Va. Jan. 20.-Col. Edward
l.. Mills. 10. died in the Community
Hospital at Eliza beth City, N. c.. a
day or two ago. Forty years ago Col.
Mills performed service for the
United States that saved America
thA,isan< and perhaps millions OF
dollars by discovering and perfccting
the method Of putting short silk
threads In American bank notes.
The Government was having oon-
siderable trouble with counter-feiters
AT the time. In a crude way long silk
threads had been made into the paper
from which greenbacks were printed.
but tho counterfeiters found It easy to
initiate the method. and passed thou
sands OF bogus notes.
Col. Mills substituted a specimen OF
paper In which small picks of silk
thread were imbedded. Counterfeiting
fell on 30 per cent when the Govern
ment adopted his idea.
Twenty years ago Col. Mills was ons
OF the best wing shots In America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
MERCHANTS INTEND
TO MAKE BIG DRIVE
FOR BUSINESS
Continued from lage l.

poses TO make the terminal tract a
great industrial development.
Referring to tags OF Federal appro-
priations axgregsting $5,0oo.0oo or
$4,000. 900. he said tho Jones bill,
which has been introduced in the
United States Senate. allots this money
10 various projects. including $780,
Ooo for Wilmington's harbor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

During discussion Z uniform closing
hcafr for Saturday was s1iegssted; Al
80, holding sessions at night. instcAd
of day meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

fort and complaint, George Gewehr !;
program and reception. William p.
White; statistics, Elwood Davis trade
development. Alfred Levy. industrial
development. Clarence G. Kiiien; cm-
ployes' development. Walter Reardon:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

He appointed the following COM
mittec chairmen for the current year !:
Membership. Frank O'DonnelI finance.
John Powell: publicity. Leo Montxom-
CRY: public affairs. Leon walker; com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

vigilance, William Clay; rafsc. Ben
nett Levy: King street Development,
Arthur Kuschnn; Attendance, Theo-
dnre Grant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

should como through personal con-
tact.
Mrs.. J. X stack read an interesting
rwper on Country Life ~ the Chiid's
Rirthright."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
New Mgh-Crade Mattresses

Every Mattress sold here is built under the strict Penn
svania State Laws. bears the manufacturers name and
number and absolutely guaranteed all new, clean stock
Komfo" Silk Floss Mattresses, full size rolled edges
one or twopa 80 pounds weight best grade satin finished
ticking Regular price, $4,000 Special Price, $3.50.
IS pounds, Imperial Edge Felt Mattress in two parts
sxnch boxing, four Of stitching, ends and sides pure
cotton felt Regular price, $500. Special Price, $780,
so pounds roll edge All Genuine Felt Mattresses,
53-nch boxing IN two parts SOFT comfortable resilient Reg
ular price, $1,000. Special Price, $500.
so pounds Affection Mattress, with rolled edges
cean new cotton stock, in serviceabe woven ticking
Regular price, $500. Special Price, $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
Drapery Department

Blankets, Affection Blankets in grey, white or plads
at $3.50, S375, $3.50 and $3.50, less 20 per cent.
Fine Wool Blankets in white grey red and fancy plads
800, $500, 5000 $1,000, $1,000 to S17O0 pair less 20
per cent.
Comforts, cotton comforts covered in skane and sat
all full size. Regular prices $500 S575 5000 Sc IS
800 to $1,000 each, now less 20 per cent.
Wool Comforts in very fine coverings, of silk satin
skaine ETC.; 5000 $500 to S22 So less 20 per cent
few extra fine Wool Comforts, covered in heavy sat
nicely quilted and we'll filled they sold for S25 oo now
$500 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
PREACHER DRAWS
LIFE SENTENCE
Georgia Pastor Guilty of
Staying Mother-in-
Law and Wife

STATEsBORO. Gn. Nov H.
Elliot Padrick, youthful former
Methodist preacher. was found
guilty Of first degree murder
In connection with tho killing of his
mother.in.law. Mrs Mamie Lou
Dixon, last June, tho jury returning
u verdict early tonight with re-
commentator for mercy. The YER
diet automatically carries a sentence
OF llfo imprisonment
Tho Jury's verdict was reached
after a consideration Of the case that
lasted since . O'Clock this morning
Satisfaction with the verdict aud
sentence were expressed 10y PadriCk
m he was led from the courtroom
by Sheriff Joe Tillmnun, to begin
his term Of life imprisonment
II VIII lot appeal" he said II am
well satisfied with the verdict"
Tho jury returned its verdict at
Gao o'clock after having taken the
case at II o'clock last night.
padriCk was placed on trial Mon
day for tho confessed Staying OF his
mother In law who was found dead
In an automobile on tho road be-
tween Clito and Dover late in the
afternoon OF last juno ~. His wife
was also In the machins suffering
from wounds from which she died
within "A short time.
Padrick was arrested n few hours
after tha crlnfe was discovered. lie
was taken to the Richmond county
Jail at Augusta because OF fear Of
violence. There he stated that lie
had been directed by tho hand OF
God" In committing the crime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Pdralized Beauty B
Waiting for Man Who
Bought Her for S5,OOO

DES MOISEa. Iowa. NOV .-
Mrs Ruth Schrrmcrhoru Who Hd-
tcrfIgcd several weeks ago that she
was offering herself Tor sale 20
anyone vino would give hor $1,000
1flfu which 20 restore her health
and former brau'y shattered four
yeHIs ago. when she was nhOt by
her loto husband. says che has
heard nothing further from George
Rogers. the ChirugOan who, she
says. has o'fase. hcg the money
Mrs sohcrmerhorn. who H now
confined 20 her home because ~
paralysis resulting from her iu-
iurIcH sIys Fhe expects Rogers to
Visit hor sometime during the next
week or two.
Mrs S,hcrmerhOru was married
TO Louis li Schermerhprn. former
Jca MOiutH business man. at his
Death bed. following the shooting
iu o. Kansas CITY hotel room.
Schcrmrrhorn turned the gun
upon himself after ho had shot
Mrs Schermerhoru who was then
Miss Ruth Shoemaker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
SERVICE ONLY
Is WORTH WHILE
Okmulgee Pastor Ad-
dresses Rotary Club
Upon It's Activities

NIuH Ifc vHs compared lu terms
ui .r.l,a Do. Hrv John 4 Rice "
DkmUg,r. who addressed tho Rota-
s club ~ Hotel Tulsl Wednesday
noon Iiio hnt not reached ms ful-
flmcrf. uc declared unless man
,uprgos from tho small CIRCLE which
Nrsi 'urompuHEcT his activities and
creates now circles ot wil,ucd di-
mcuHouS
Reverend Rice nlso commended
Tho Rotary clubs ~ the world FOR
furlr unrcasiug activities ln the boy
NE ~ their respective communities
a human HE. ho insisted. ~ the
greatest think iu the world, and mo-
act rs more worthy than one which
leads a llfo Go higher understand
ing or proyonta the needless loss Of
ne.
The man who never strives 10
enlarge hiH circle ~ NE and his
service tu his fellow men passes
away in the end without having con-
tributcd his share tu the cause ~
humanity" Reverend Rice said ct
is only hy emerging from one circle
and into another that ho approaches
Mes fulfillmcnt. He ls mover entlq.
fled 10 remain inside a. restricted
area. but is constantly realizing
more and more his God given duties
toward humanity, Of which he Ia a
part
Wealth does not provide this ful.
filImcnt Service to fclluwmnn
which is service Ia humanity. In not
produced by wealth In dollars and
cents II CONES directly from tho
heart and there can be no other
source. Rotary stands Tor service
above sclt. which, after ALL In the
reason Rotary has become one Of
the most wonderful factors and trc.
mcndous Influence for good In this
world"
Reverend Rice related tho act Of
q nearby Rotary club which under
took 10 secure medical examination
and attention for needy children
The move was condemned by some
outsiders who contcudcd superb
cial examination OF n defective child
was useless
II recall one Of these cases lust
now. A youngster In the adolesccnt
period was found TO be deaf I'm one
car Hc was put under treatment
and emerged with his hearing en-
tircly restored
Was II worth tho effort7 what
did that recovery mean To this hoy ?
| know what you men think. I
know what ! would think II he were
my boz. And this young man In Just
~ much a part of humanity as each
OF you who sit before me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
MAYFIELD AFFAIR
RUNS IN CIRCLES
District Court Action
Puts Case Back to
Former Standing

AuSTIN, Texas, Nov. state Of
flclals tonight were marking time In
the Mayfield senatorial litigation
The action Ut Judge A. ~ Blackman
of the Seventy. seventh district court
In diE0lving the temporary injunc-
tlon today. pursuant TO tho order Of
the Dallas court ot appeals. places
the litigation in the same position
as It was following the decision OF
the state supreme court ON The Corr
sicana Injunction last Friday night,
II was stated by members OF the at
torney. ey.general's department tonight.
Although Attorney-General Kee.
ling advised Secretary of state sta
ples last Saturday to certify May
fields name TO county officials In
view of the supreme courts decision,
both state officials refused to state
their opinions on whether or not
election officials are free now to put
Mayfleld's name on the ballot The
opinion was expressed today by at
torncys who confepred with the at
torney-generel's a . ar IN c I on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
WALTON TO SPEND
ENTIRE DAY HERE
Reconstructionists Will
Make Every Effort to
Arouse Enthusiasm

John Galway walton. roconstruc-
tion nominee for governor. is 20
spend alt day Thursday In Tulsa.
with Mrs. Walton he Is to arrive on
the Frisco at o'clock A. 1890 he
ana Mrs Walton are To be the guests
~ honor pt = business womens re-.
ccption at 4t6 South Detroit. Dur.
Ing tho afternoon n general reception
for women ia to be held At the home
pf Mr. and Mfa. l.. II. Jackson.
Eighteenth and Carson Jackson is
one Of Walton's largest campaign
contributors.
During the entire afternoon the
Saltwater A. a. NJ hand Is 10 play
on the downtown streets. and at
1880, according 10 ~ announcement
from local walton headquarters, n
torchlight parade IN 10 start at
Fourth and Detroit and proceed 10
convention hall, where Walton
speaks at T.
According 10 the same announce
mcnt the pruRrn VIII be carried
out aE above regardless - weather
conditions. Tulsa Waltonites are
confident the weather VIII be un-
usually agreeable In honor Of wal
toms visit.
The saltwater band is coming
hero under protest 90 participate In
the Walton reception. By direction
OF !. a. Whltehurst. president OF the
state board Of agriculture. President
Eskridgc uf the A. n NJ. college has
ordered the musical organization to
take part In the parade. Most Of the
band members are opposed 20 Wal
ton and strenuously objected TO the
order.
II is planned TO have here the
Oklahoma Military Academy band
OF Claremore. the Sapulpa boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

band and other musical organi-
zations.
Although r.. B. Howard. demo-
cratic nominee for congress. will be
n member Of the Walton party. II II
understood he Is not 10 he given a
part An the program that will de-
tract from the mayors important
role Walton 10 90 be introduced by
John y. Logan, who was n neighbor
OF WaltOn's In Arkansas.
Indications are that local recon
structionists must dig deep into their
pockets to cover the cost OF Walton's
merous paid attractions that are
planned In connection with his stay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
CHRISMAN GONE,
BOND SUIT FILED
County Attorney Brings
Action Against Rob
ber's BOndsmen


IY. count, UFforugI Yesterday
....t ......,. .,..,,,. ...g,t,s. Al
L. 'h''.'.'.. .'..'''' ''.f I"""' .
.YI J N ~ .'IrN, rnu ifu.' IT.
.t. auui .U. nd John 10 CuN
t.I ruI. ..u'. hundNuru Tor
t.Hu.H
JI..tWau HH. member ~ the
-up.ry bank robbie. gang and on
May II. 1891. H.af convicted 100 dis
.rI.t Nur' aNd sentenced To 90 yrhfH
ir fNo HHI. Y.H.toutnry llo ap-
p.HI.t ... Judgment and was roe
I..r.1 uH 90 10000 FIpofs,dtar
...u. tIEu.d uy whitney, Prince.
t..Ir. r..tud ana Crawford.
TI. state low provides TINT when
convicted person makes q tuprrs
..rraa bond ur must remain Within
.nr IurHdI,IHu ~ the state courts
'hIHWHH NH convicted recently IN
ro,ls for uu.u thyft ana ls now scrv-
ur UIH sentence in tho TcNas pcni-
Ieutiify
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
PIERCE OIL co. INTO COURT
Stockholders Get order for New
BOARD of Directors

NEW YORK, Nov. IA writ Of
percmptory mandamus directing the
officers OF the Pierce oil corporation
10 call n meeting OF preferred stock
holders TO elect "A new directorate
was granted preferred stockholders
today by Supreme Court Justice
OMaliey The petitioners claimed
that under the by-lawH OF the com
pany, n virginia corporation. fall
ure to pay four quarterly dividends
to preferred stockholders, automati-
cally gave preferred stockholders The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
POSTAL SAVINGS SHRINKING
But Lo~ In Deposits Is Smaller
Than I'm 1910.

WASHINGTON. Nov i.---Pos.
tai saving deposits continue TO
shrink, but the decrease during the
quarter ended September 80 was
smaller than In any three month
period since March. 1919, when de.
posts reached the peak, Asslstan'
Postmaster-G General Glover de
clnred today in statement whic'
said erroneous unofficial reports a
to the postal savings decline hao
been published. Deposits in March
1918. reached the Unprecedented
figure Of si76S2S,524, declining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or small and You
nrc on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone tuptured, man, woman or child.
should write a. once 20 W 3. Rice, 3ia-B
Main St. Adams. y. Y, Tor a free trial Of
his wonderful stimulating application. just
put it on tho rupture and the muscles be.
ain 20 tighten: they begin 10 bind together
80 that the opening closes naturally and
the need OF y support or truss or sppli
ance 10 then done away with. Don't neg
iect 60 send for this free trial Even N
your rupture doesn't bother you what 10
the use of wearing supports all your lite1
why suffer this nusiance1 why run the
rlsk Of ganKrene and such dangers from a
small and innocent Itti9 rupture. tho Kind
that has thrown thousands on the operat-
ing table, A host Of men and women are
daily running such risk lust because their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. write At once for
this free trial. hs n Is certainly = wonder.
fui thing and has aided In the cure OF rup.
lures that were as biz As mans two
fists Try and write At once, using the
coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

pose % exercising general supervl-
sion over oil work designed 10 s'irn-
ulatc agricultural work In Tulsa
county The yarious chambers ~
commerce in the county. poultry an-
slHIaflUUe. lI,nFttok nssOolntidflE
civic clubs and farmer organizations
wore all invited 'u .eUd delegates 90
tho meeting IS. U shelton ~ Suil-
Epfrr. aU.si1nt state farm agent,
Will preside Ut tho meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

further action that since the dissolv-
ing OF the latest Injunction. the mat
ter OF including Mayfleld's name now
rests with county election boards.
II was reported here today that
attorneys for Mayfield are at Fort
Worth preparing mandamus action
in district court 70 compel county
election boards TO include Mayfield =
name on the ballot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

gradually since 20 si35,s25.OOO on
September 30. The decrease" Mr.
Glover stated, rs due TO n very large
extent TO three causes, namely. ex-
tremely heavy Withdrawals In those
offices adjacent 20 the coal fields;
hecreaaed deposits at the large rail-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
FFsiiTf1y|1|
eM!o!:;,R!I!pE,N
etfQNf }{Stot tk>QQ ~ "

DIVORCE pETITIoNs flied yos-
tcrday: Jane X. Day against hcn%
Dly. Cora powney against Carl
Downey; Ethel Henry against Pres
'iev -. Henry: Hattie Ward against
Charlca ward: Frances Van Handt
against Logan L. Van zandt.
PETITIONS FOR DISSOLUTION
were filed Yesterday In district court
'rnmpany and the Phillips Hawkeye
Drilling company Both petitions
Stated that neither one OF the COM
panies had been engaged In business
Tor several months as they had been
merged with the waite Phillips COM
pHny.
BENJAMIN SCOVELL, we'll
known dramatic Interpreter and
nrphew or Sir Henry Irving, OF dra-
matte fame, will deliver excerpts
from four of Shakcspeare'a plays
Thursday evening At : o'clock, Trim
ny Episcopal church In program
sponsored by ST. lirsula's guild. Re!
tween acts OF "The Merchant OF Ven
tee" Henry VIII" Richard III" and
Julius Caesar" musical numbers
viii be given hy Mrs. A. w. lline,
organlst Mrs. y. II. Balch, soprano
eololst. and Roy Harrison, tenor.
Scovell has had long experience In
dramatic work, including his service
In lrving'H company after the re-
quired experience OF 10 years In
other companies
-
INVITATIONS TO THE organlza-
tlon meeting OF an agricultural coun.
cll 10 be held IN Tulsa November 10.
were sent out yesterday by j. =. Ma
lone, county agent. ana the Chamber
~ Commerce. The council, accord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

way canters, and finally. the recent
Withdrawals OF the old issue Of
treasury saving certificates paying
y per cent and the issuing % "A
new series under date OF October
at the reduced rate OF interest OF
per cent