davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

reid, Schalk. Three-base hlt-.Iack-
son. Stolen bases-Jac6hson. Sacri-
fices-Gerber. Shocker. MostiI. Double
plays-Ellerhe to Sister. Left on
bases-St. Louis. :: Chicago. 2. Base
Oh balls-on Shocktr, |. Struck out
by hooker 4; Fabar. 4. Balk-
Shocker. Cmpirts-WAlsR, Wilson
and owens. Time. ISL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
wei.ana siser BREAK. own aecera.

HONOLULU, r. H.. May 2T.-Johnny
Weissmuller. youthful swimming
marvel OF the Illinois Athletic Club,
swan 220 yards la 2 rnihutes is 3-i
seconds In the meet here last nikht,
breaking his own worlds record Of
minutes II rs seconds. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
STANDING OF CLUps.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
st. Louis ut Chicago,
Only'8 Eames scheti n ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Totals :. IA 2 Q "a ~ .
'Batted for Adams in seventh.
tRatted for Mktto1 in ninth.
80. IsoRia.

~. LOUIS w uOZ UbX-S
Summary: Two-hass hit-Four-
nier. Three base hit-Smith. Sacri-
6cc-Ens. Left on bases-Pittsburgh,
6: ST. Louis. &. Base on balls
Adams. /. Struck out-Adams, I !:
Sherdel, /. Hits--of Adams. s in &
Yellowhorse. In 2. wild pitch
Adams. Losing pitcner-Adams. UNI
pires-Sentelle and Mccormick. Time
Of game "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Totals ....i Is ~ 10 0
.Batted for StuelAnd in ninth
Cincinnati.

NHWIHdry: TWO- bhSe hIts-WinEo,
STATE, Hollocher. Sacrihces-Duncan
Harsrave, Caveney. Double plays
Bohne, TO Daubert. Left on bases
chicago. 2: Cincinnati. 6. Beses on
halls-off Markle. |; OF Osborne. g.
Struck oui-by Couch, /; Markle. l.;
Osborne. |: Stuelaud. /. Hits--off
Couch. l3 in innings: (none out in
seventh; off Marklc, > in 3 innings:
on osborne. 10 in 6: tnone out in
seventh. on Jones. q in inning
on Stut!and. in inning. Passed
hall-Hargrave. Winning pitcher.
Marble. Losing Observation-Disclosures
tmpires. O'Dav and Hart. Time. EOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
New York.

Summary--TWo base HIS - GrOh
~. Thrre-hase hits-O'Nen. Snyder
stolen bases Bancroft, Cunningham.
sacri'ces-Ryan. Kelly, Meusei. Dou-
HE PLAYS Frjsch Bancroft and
Kelly: Bancroft. Frisch and Kelly.
Left on bases boston. Z: Nav York.
& Bases on FillinH.sa. q: Mar
guard. g. Ryan. Z Struck out-RyAn,
J Hits--off fiilinaim. s In ia;
MarGuArt, IN S3-3; Lansing. in
! innns. Losing pitchsr--Fillingim.
tmpires, Phrman and KLEIN. Time.
$50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

WHERE. THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Durham ut. Raleigh.
Danyiiie at High Point,
GreeRskoro at wtnstoN-sAlen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
How They Stand Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
brooklyn, TAT Philadelphia, 3-3
(hrst Rame 10 inninEs).
Cincinnati. ST., Chicago, 1-8.
New York, n Doston, I.
st. Louis. 8-2, Pittsburgh, 2-3 (sec-
ond vans 10 fnninHs).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Bosfon.

FH7ItH lot FOStor IN eleventh.
Fan FOR Ru"l ~ eleventh
Haued for Ferguson in eleventh.
Sc"r" hy innings K
Philadelphia ...., n6o eli 00G nI--3
hoston .-...... .0ls Olo 600 O0--2
summary. Two-baS" hits-Iohn-
st"n. Home run Miller stolen
pas galloway SAcriAce-Fergu-
SON Double plays Miller to- john
ston; Ferguson To Dugan to Harris.
Left on Philadelphia. .: Ros
ton 10 Hase on halls-on Ferguson.
struck out-by Nasty, 8 by Fer
sNsoh, H!' by pitcher--by FtrEu-
son tDykesJ. Passed nall-parkirs
nptres-Dineen and Nor,aritv
Time zoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
)Jostnn.

'Ratted FOR walters .r eighth.
tran for Smith Ia eighth.
tBatted for ~ ColHns lr eighth.
The score by innings =
Philadelphia 90. ..... Don 0n0 200
Boston q. ......-... G0n 0ln 600 7
Summary: Two-base ht--Dugan.
, Sacrihce--HaTris Doubl. play
-Dykes to Johnston Let, on. hasc -
philadelphia :; Boston Base on
balls Naylor, ~ W. cnNIns
g struck out--by Nayinr 3. bv W
ntoilins. .. by Karr. XII, or w
collins. 4 In innings; oh KARI. NON.
t4n1. Wild pitch--W, cohius 10.
ling pitcher--W. Collins Umpire.
Moriar.ty and Dineen. Time ~ gam,
LIZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YBsTEnDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Phiindeiphis. ga, Boston, FL (arst
game IL tnninHhD.
Chicago, 2-St st. Louis. Ia tarat
game 10 inninEs).
Cleveland, 81 Detroit, 2,
New York, a. washington, T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

WHERE THEY PiAY TODAY.
At st. Louis. tG
Boston at brooklyn. -.
Philadelphia Mt NEW York.
Chicago at CineiRnh II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
STANDING OF CLUB.

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY,
Rocky Mount at Rich unond.
Wilson at Newport Newa.
Norfolk at Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Schalk.. TObin. Observation-Disclosures
M:Manus. Schalk. Double plays
Mostil to Shelley; Gerber 10 SislAr.
Ellerbe to McManus 10 Slsler. LET,
on base--Si. Louis. 10: Chicago, g.
Base on ba!ls-oR NanRilder. l.:
Courtney, I. Struck out-by vansil-
der. 2; Courtney. 1. Hit by pitcher
by Courtney CWilliamsS umpireA
Wilson, owens and Walsh. Time.
1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

oII III ITdT y WV-UWNV NTI7@-- SIIVIKE CT :,
wood Neach Thrce-basc hits
Wood. Heiiman. Clark. Stolen bases
-<stephensont Sacrifices - O'Neil.
Rigney. Left on bases-Cicveland.
9: Detroit, q. Bases on bnlls--off
Dauss. ]: of Oldham. I; OFT thie. l..
Struck out-by Dauss. |: by Johnson.
/: by Oldham, 2. by rhlc. 4: by Co
vcleskie. /. Hits-oN Dauss. . In 4;
on Uhlc. : In "a; on Johnson.
none In 2: of Covcleskie. ! In la.
on Oldham, none In 2; on Ehmkc.
In |. Hit by pitcher-by Uhle
tFlagstead): by Ehmke tStcphenson).
Winning pitcber-thle. Losing pitcb-
er-Danss. Empires. Chi land Con-
-nnIi,. ,rIrnn o.lI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ston, Il. Griffith. Home run-wright-
stone. Bases on halls-off Schriver
?. off Decatur, 4; OF Weinert. 3. Sac
fces-lebourveau. Fletcher. walk
err Double piay--Grifhth and
Schmandt. Left on bases-Brooklyn
II; Philadelphia. IL. Struck out
by Decatur, L. by Weinert. g. Hits
of Schriver. In 3: of Decatur, 4
in ga. umpires, Quigley and Mo
ran. Time, 2:15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YEsTERDAY.
Newport Sewh, 81 Richmond, 2.
All others-rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Danville, 10t Raleigh, Go In
ninED.
Durham, u, Greenaboro. q.
Winston Salern, 81 High Poiat, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
PhilndrlphIn,

HN'"W TOT SVNTIVPT III -NININ.
tive out when winning run was
scored
Score by Innings: r.
Brooklyn . O0O Ouo OOO-9
Philadelphia . 200 900 0Ol-3
summary: Two-base hits-Iohn-
Evening star., 1922-08-02
HARVARD BRAIN SURGERY
PROFESSOR WINS AWARD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ont. August 2.-The
Charles c. Mickle fellowship of $1,000,
given by the faculty Of medicine at
the University Of Toronto to tho
member Of the profession anywhere
in the world considered by them to
have done most during the preced-
ing ten years to advance sound
knowledge Of q practical kind in
medical art or science" has been
awarded to DR.. Harvey Gushing Of Har-
ward University.
DR.. Cushing has accepted the
award, 1t was announced today, but
instead Of keeping the money has
requested the University of Toronto
to send to Harvard one of its young
graduates to work with him for one
year. He will give the money to the
selected graduate.
DR.. Cushing, a native OF Cleveland,
has been professor Of surgery at
Harvard since 1911. whom he went
there from Johns Hopkins University.
The fellowship represents the an.
nual income from = $4,000 endow-
ment, by the late DR.. w. ]. Mickle.
DR.. Cushing IL specialist in brain
surgery and is An honorary fellow Of
the Royal College OF Surgeons OF
England and Ireland.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
FORTUNE IN DEPOSITS
OF POTASH IN TEXAS

Fame and fortune await the person
who mines the rich deposits Of pot
ash buried In Texas and thereby gives
the American farmer the means with
which to rehabilitate his fast-dying
soil, according to DR.. David White,
chief gsoloGist Of the United States
geological survey.
An economical calamity will soon
face the country, he declares in an
article appearing in a recent issue OF
Mining and MetallurGy, unless the
productivity Of soil IN America Is
largely increased through the scien-
tific use OF fertilizer.
Our position in international trade
cannot be sustained Indefinitely by q
sacrifics Of our irreplsceable mineral
deposits" he wrote, "in order to make
good a deficit met in former years by
the export OF. foodstuffs not needed
az home. Either we must shift our
economic basis back to the exporta-
ton OF replaceable foodstuffs to
maintain our trade balance or we
must gravttate down to q plane OF
competition gradually Approximating
that of old world nations"
The soil Of America could be made
to yield larger and larger crops. he
concluded. II the potash deposits of
Texas were made accessible ~ chem
fic4I fOrttltaera Is
Evening star., 1922-08-02
VETERANS Chief LAUDS
U. S. HOSPITAL PLANS
Cook Says Men Are Satisfied With
Relief Program of Gov
ornmenf

Satisfaction over the governments
disqualification program was express
ed Monday by c. H. Cook. national
commander of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, who has
concluded an interview with Col. c. R.
Forbes of the Veterans Bureau. Col
Forbes, Mr.. Cook said. proposes to es-
tablish an employment service section
Of the Veterans Bureau, which is in
tended to place every rehabilitated
ex-service man In a position for which
he has been suitably trained. and. II
was pointed out, that this would test
the work Of the various training sec
tions.
In cooperation with the Veterans
Bureau the Disabled American Vet
Grams will urge the mayors Of all cit
les to appoint an employment board
to work in cooperation with the en-
ployment service section OF the ou-
reau so as to enable a man to obtain
q position Immediately upon compile
ton Of his training. this board to con-
sist of a member Of the chamber OF
commerce, a representative Of labor.
q representative OF the Disabled
American Veterans and a representa-
tive of the American Legion.
Mr.. Cook also stated that the dis
abIed veterans wish to 60 on record
as backing to the limit the new Sweet
bill. which provides that any disabled
soldier so disabled he Is unable to
receive training is entitled to total
disability. and also provides $500 to
cover expenses in case OF death. Mr..
Cook expects to obtain an interview
with President Harding in few days
to discuss various resolutions adopted
by the organization at its convention In
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
|E|NSTE|N QUITS
UNIVERSITY POST
Leaves Berlin Institution,
Due to Lack of Interest
in His Theories.
BY GEORGE wTTE.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago uaty
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. August 2.--According to an
announcement by the faculty Prof Elm
stein has discontinued his lectures at
the University Of Berlin. Although no
reason is given 1t 10 understood that
lack Of serious interest in the lectures
Is the cause Of their abandonment
At one of his recent lectures the au-
dience was composed mostly Of foreign
ers, including three American students
and several English speaking women.
who dropped in during an interval be-
tween q shopping tour and visit to
theater. They displayed far more In
terest in the personality Of the famous
professor than in the learned exposition
Of his theories Prof. Einstein did not
like being a target for the opera glasses
of curious casual visitors. Malicious
persons say, too, that the attendance at
the lectures was considerably larger on
rainy days than when fine weather pre-
vailed and the tourists had other op-
portunities for sightseeing. 8.
1t is reported that Prof. Elnstetn re-
Gently received q threatening letter from
German reactionaries warning him not
to continue his course at the university
on pain of suffering the fate of DR..
RAthenau.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

These coats are made Of choice
pelts and are trimmed with col.
lars and cuffs of Squirrel or nat.
ural Skunk. Very attractive
models finished with silk. cord.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Merchants and Miners
TRANSFORMATION Company

BaItimors to Norfolk and Boston, Tnss'
day and Friday. 5 Pm: 70 rreyaasncs,
Monday. 8 p.m.' TO- ssysnnah and sssk-
GFht-saving time; Ncrfolk to Bosten. wed
sssday and Saturday, I p.m.; 70 PFeva.
dsno., Tussday and saturday, I'm Fer
@. A.. naitimors, Ma; 4. Z. PORTER.
q. A., Norfolk. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
APPREHENSIONIS FELT OVER CROP
 IN COTTON BELT
By Associated Press

New York, July 2s.-The evil dences in the the cotton market to- day that the trade is beginning to show real apprehension over crop conditions, especially in the south west where persistent dry, hot
 weather has led to an increasing number of deterioration reports. These were particularly numerous in the last hour and while the market because of the disturbing strike situation and the absence of out side business did not respond as freely as might have been expected. 1t nevertheless displayed good undertone. The close was 27 to 32 points net lower, although the mar ket at one time earlier in the day was from A to 49 points net lower, October selling at 20.96c.
 Owing to poor response by Liverpool to the strength here Tues day afternoon, the market opened barely steady at net decline of 13 to 37 points. Southern selling. with pressure from Wall street nd wire houses, caused further weakness In the first hour after which the de- cline was checked by a good demand for the trade. For the balance of the day the market acted somewhat irregular, but as a rule showed very good undertone. Generally fav- orable as to the entire belt, the weekly government report neverthe- less referred to weevils in many parts of the belt and to this extent was considered bullish, as the crop is rapidly approaching the state where 1t wifi be subject to injury from this pest. Taken as a whole, the days crop news was regarded as distinctly unfavorable and at tracted more attention perhaps than at any time this week. A private report issued today made the condi- ton T49, or unchanged from month ago and placed the indicated crop at 12,224,00 bales. Exports to- day. 7,790 making 6,o3o,475 so far this season Port receipts, 5,642. United States port stocks, 5o3,9el.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Strong Opening Stocks Went Heavy Selling and Losses
Victories Again
 In Lead in Bonds
By Associated Press

New York. July 26.-A brisk ad- vance in the uncalled Victory { s-4 per cent notes on the treasury's an nouncement of the redemption of s1. 900, 100000 of that issue next De- cember was the outstanding feature of today's bond market.
 Liberty first 1-4s scored new high record for the year at 10t.s7, and others of that group were firm, but eased later with the reaction in the stock market.
 Foreign loans were dull at nar- row changes. Mexican As rallied slightly from yesterdays setback and Cuba cane sugar Is and Ss strengthened on the further advance of raw products.
 Rails were mainly better. espe-s cially Union Pacific s's, Erie prior As, Rock Island general As and Cen-i tral Pacific debentures. Total sales tpar yalue) aggregated $17,6S1 ,000s
 The important new offering of the day was the S15,000,000 Philippine government 3 year 1-2 per cent bonds for which a good demand was reported Other underwritings inz cluded a $5.0o0.000 ' 1-2 per cent gold bond of the Otis Steel company and the Havana Electric railway S2.- 600.000 per cent issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 Ry Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. July 25.-Lower prices per sisted in cotton today. although there were strong recoveries at times and the fluctuations were fairly wide. At its low est. the market was 42 to AT points under the final prices of yesterday. with October off to 20 4sc. On the close the list showed net losses of 26 to ga points. with October at 2o71c. One of the main causes of the selling was a private bureau condition re- port of TAB per cent of normal, indicating a crop of 13. 200 900 bales.
 A lower opening was due. mainly to poor cables but tho circulation of the pri- vate condition figures almost imm mediateiy increased offerings and during the course of the first hour the market fell to It's lowest. The weekly crop reports from the government were more favorable than ex- pected but were completely offset by pri- vate accounts from both Texas and Okla homa telling of great damage by heat and drouth, and predicting short crop Tn many sections in consequence. These re- ports brought about strong rally which, around mid session, carried the market to levels of points down to points up compared with the last quotations. At this stage the market was at its highest October standing at 2o.s5c.
 In the later trading the tone turned rather soft again under scattered offer ings. apparently based more leisuerly consideration of the weekly official ports. The late trading also consid- erahle hedge selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
UPTURN IN WHEAT CAUSED BY MORE
 EXPORT BUYING
Rr Assoclated Press

Chicago. July 26.-Export pur- chasing in large amounts brought about a moderate upturn today in the price of wheat. but with hedging sales renewed the gains proved mosely transient. The market closed unsettled 1-2 cent net lower to IA cent advance, with September $1.c7 to 1.O7 Is and December net ;1.o9 1-2 to 1.os 5-s. Corn finished S-Sc to 1 IS lower. oats off 1-4Q s-sc to 5-s@8-4c higher and provi- sions down 20 to g points.
 Urgent buying of red winter wheat for shipment from ports on the Gulf of Mexico was credited to France and it was estimated the days export business in all positions would total 2,OOo,000 bushels. Shippers, how ever, continued to say that al- though there was no difficulty in getting exporters to take wheat that was loaded or was due to be loaded in day or two anything beyond this was hard to dispose of.
 Offerings uf wheat increased on all advances in price with the character of the selling denoting more hedg- ing from the country, especially the southwest. Another bearish influ- ence was the heavy receipts at pri- mary points, nearly double the az gregate a year ago. In addition, re- ports from a variety of sources ln- dicated that most of the spring crop had reached stage beyond danger from rust Emergency orders re- garding railroad traffic had no ap- parent effect on the course of prices.
 Corn. like wheat declined as a re- suit of enlarged rural offerings. Oats developed strength because of disappointing threshing reports.
 Provisions were depressed by weakness-in the hog market. packers did much of the selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
COFFEE MARKET Bx Associated Presn

New York, July 2e.--The market for ! coffee futures had steady opening at b to 8 points advance, influenced by higher Brazilian markets. but after reaching s.6bc
 for September became weaker and for the balance of the day was rather heavy. Some of the late selling may have been against larger cost and freight transac- tions as well as the unfavorable strike situation. rumor was current here that a prominent merchant had taken over the 150. 900 bags of Brazilian government eot- fec held in this market The close was easy and 5 to 10 points lower, at bottom for the day. Sales estimated at 24.00o baEs September. 9.46c October, s46c; December. s.47c: March. s.5oc; May. s.b7c. Spot coffee a little more active; Rio 1s ll0@l0[c; Santos Is. AK @14&c.
 Cost and freight offers were generally higher with sales at New York and New Orleans of about t5ooo bags. including
 prompt shipment Santos ss and 5s. at Iis6oGIsToc future shipment. ss and 5s August December. tSGl3.o5c; and Rio 7s September shipment at 9.60c.
 Official cables reported Rio futures un- changed to 300 reis higher and santos
 unchanged to f60 reis higher. There were no changes In the Rio dollar rate in exchange on London. A special Rio cable reported an advance of 50 to 100 reis and a late special Santos cable was 75 to 275 reis lower. Receipts at ports, 2s,ooo; Jundiahy. 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
MANY LOSSES IN STOCK LIST WAS HAD IN FINAL HOUR
By Associated rress

New York, July 26.--stocks were active and strong at the opening of today's session on news that the fed eral authorities had taken control of food and coal traffic, but heavy sell ing later caused many net 10 ses.
 oils and motors were again the vulnerable features. Mexican Sea- board conmon and certificates reg istered new lows for the movement.
 Pierce Arrow common and prefer red were subjected to further ,iqui- dalton. Studebaker was freely of fered despite predictions of in- creased dividend disbursements.
 Although the report of the United States Steel corporation for the years second quarter was regard ed as extremely favorable, that is- sue showed occasional pressure with most of the prominent independent steels. Buying of equipments, as well as coppers and affiliated shares was intermittent at best.
 Rails cancelled the greater part of their moderate advances in tl.e latter part of the trading. even though June earnings of the leading systems showed further reductions in operating costs and increased net re- turns.
 A few stocks. such as Corn Pro- ducts and Industrial Alcohol. were inclined to ignore the reaction in the general list, but Mexican Petroleum, which had shown consistent strength, gave way in the general re- versal towards the close. heavy tone then prevailing. Sales amounted to 7o0,o00 shares.
 Call money rates held at per cent until the final hour when of ferings were made at S1A per cent. The demand for time funds was very light, with no change for the im- portant maturities.
 Foreign exchanges added very generally to yesterdays reaction Sterling demand was quoted under SAB. and all the allied remittances were lower with German marks and most of the north European bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Notice of Redemption TO HOLDERS OF VIC TORY NOTES AND OTHERS CONCERN- ED, NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN AS FOL- LOWS:

1-Call for partial redemption of 4% per cent Victory notes. All "A per cent Victory notes. otherwise known as United States of America Gold Notes of 1922 1923. which bear the distinguishing ietterss A. B, c. D. E or F. prefixed to their serial numbers. having been designated for the purpose by lot in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December 15th,s 1922. pursuant to the provision for re- demption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular Number 13s. dated April 2l. 1919, under which the notes were originally issued
 Interest on all the % per cent Victory Notes thus called for redemption will cease on said redemption date, December IS. 1922.
 Victory notes of the A per cent seriese bearing the distinguishing letters G, H. l, J. L. prefixcd to their serial numbers, are not in any manner affected by this call for redemption and will be- come due and payable as to principal on May 20, 1928, according to their terms <
 2-Detailed information as to the pre-. sentation and surrender of 4N per cent Victory notes for redemption under this call is given in Treasury Department Circular Number 299, dated July 26, l922,, copies of which may be obtained from, the Treasury Department Division of Loans and Currency. Washington. D. C.. or any Federal Reserve Bank. z
 1S,ened) A. w. MELLON Secretary of the Treasury. <
 July 2s. 1922.