davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-14


stock in each; although depositors are
usually over so per cent outsiders.
Hamlin- New road to be construct
ed between Charleston and Hamlin.
Dunbar Dunbar Water Company
relaying its mains in Romine Street.
Dunbar-New York Central Rail-
road installing electric flash signals at
principal crossings in Dunbar.
Summersville- road to be
constructed between Gauley bridge
and here.
Kimball-New colored American
Legion Memorial Building to be erect
ed in Kinball.
LoganPans under way for build
ing $4,000 amuscmentp ark two miles
from Logan.
williamson 100000 new water
plant put in operation here recently.
Welch-Electrica survey being
made Of WEIGH and vicinity by Appa-
lachian Electric Power Company.
Welch-Road between WEIGH and
Premier to be scraped.
On March l potatoeso n farms of
West Virginia were estimated at H.
$4,000 bushels.
Wheeling-Sewer survey being made
of this city.
Wheeling-New traffic signals to be
installed at 22nd and Chapline Streets.
Sistersville $4,000 bond issue to
be voted on for improving roads IN
Lincoln district.
Kenova-Square in center of Ken
ova near N. & w. station to be beau
titled.
Williamson-S23 new filter
plant to be installed and waterworks
system enlarged here.
Dunbar-Fletcher Enamel Company
installing new $50 h. p. gas engine in
it's plant.
Charleston-Ga well of Brawley-
Reid Oil and Gas Company producing
100000 cubic feet day.
Observation-Disclosures Glass Conn
pany's plant undergoing repairs.
Mullens-Ground broken for con-
struction of new Early Buildingo n
Howard Avenue.
St. Marys St. Marys Glass plant
will resume operations here ia near
future.
Ceredo-Work started on construc-
ton of new plant of Midwest Iron
Works at Ceredo costing $500.
Lines tone- State highway No. 6 be-
ing patched in this section.
Wheeling-Fulton NJ. E. Church in
stalling new pews. and benches in
church
Spencer Route No. 5 from Spencer
to Weston to be payer.
Newton Road from Hurricane to
Newton to be hardsurfaced.
Sistersville-New equipment to be
purchased for fire department.
Marmet- Work started grading
road from South Maiden to Marmet.
Charleston Improvements to be
made to courthouse grounds.
Benwood- Eighdh Street to be paw
ed.
Norfolk and Western Railroad in
stalling automatic signal system on
Clinch Valley division.
Davy-State highway No s will be
hardsurfaced from Horsepen to Davy.
Logan-New Standard Oil Company
filing station opened here recently.
Bluefield- Tug River highway be-
tween Huntington and Bluefeld to be
improved.
Charleston 81 100000 Daniel Boone
Hotel planned for construction at Lee
and Dickinson Streets.
Beckley-F. w. Woolworth Com
pany to establish store on Neville
Street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-14
SPECIAL SERVICES IN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. G. H. Payne, Baptist minis
ter of Elkins, will hold a series of
meeting in the First Baptist Church
IN Beling6on, beginning Monday even
ing at 7;30, and continue turnout
the week. Everybody invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-14

DON'T FAIL,-To SEE Midnight
SIMPLIFYING at Grand Theatre at
Belington, Monday and Tuesday,
april 18 and 1917 All Come. Tickets
on Sale now.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-14
WEST VIRGINIA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

There are in the United States, 36
Labor Banks with resources totaling
Sl56,000,000 Labor is represented on
the directorate by 81 per cent Of the
stock in each; although depositors are
usually over so per cent outsiders.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-14

WANTED jersey Calves-any
age See F. A. Simpson, Belington,
w. Va.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

No Breakfast complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

temperatures there today were report
ed as ranging from 40 to So, with
skies clear. Word was also received
that yesterdays frost in Argentine
apparently had done no harm and that
harvesting in Europe is making salts
factory progress.
Rallying power shown in wheat at
times today was associated with Omaha
advices that there is brisk demand
for export wheat by way OF the Gull
of Mexico, with premiums at the high
est point on the crop. In this con-
nection, talk was current that move
ment of southwest wheat has let up
and that the present demand is draw
ing wheat from terminal markets, a
very unusual situation at this time of
year.
Rising temperatures over the corn
belt put the corn market on the down
grade from the outset. Special atten-
ton, too, was given to reports of good
crop prospects southwest some Kansas
advices sayino the outlook there is the
best since 1889. Oats weakness today
was i'll synpaLlly With corn and wheat.
Provisions reflected an upward
tendency of hog values. There was
more liberal buying on the part OF
houses with foreign connections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
SWISS CHANGE
CHEESE NAME
TO BAR OTHERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--SWiss cheese
made in Switzerland will hereafter
be known as Switzerland cheese, to
distinguish it from the Swiss type
Of cheese imported from other
European countries, according to the
consulate general of Switzerland in
New York
The change was made by the
Switzerland Cheese. association, a CO.
operative society which comprises
milk producers, cheese manufacturers
and exporters in Switzerland, having
the governmental rights for the e2-
portation Of cheese. The new name
has been recorded with the Inter
national Patent union and the U. S.
patent office and will in future pc
stamped on the rind of the cheese,
K The change Of the name to Switze1-
land cheese was, made necessary be-
cause Of increasjng shipments to the
United States Of the Swiss type of
cheese made in other European
countries and sold as imported Swiss
cheese the public being led to- be-
lieve that such product was genuine
Swiss. The new designation was
chosen in order to protect the Amer
ican consumer as well as the repu-
tation Of the cheese made in SWitzer-
land stamped on it will begin thus
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (P9--Dispelling of
fear of frost damage led to lower
prices today both for wheat and corn.
Pressure to sell was persistent, espe-
cially in the corn market. Closing
quotations on wheat were unsettled at
IA cents to 115 cents net decline, with
corn 214 cents to 31s cents down, oats
u cent to 7s cent off, and provisions
unchanged to 25 cents higher.
Prospects of big receipts of wheat
at Minneapolis on Tuesday with favor
able weather in domestic spring crop
territory added to the downward i'm
petus of the wheat market, but the
main factor was improvements of
weather conditions in Canada. Entire
absence of any further visitation of
frost in that country was noted, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

news was fair with opinion more or
less general that normal fall up
turn was in store. Delayed crop
movements are expected to accelerate
freight traffic toward the end OF the
on an increase in coal shipments also
is likely. particularly if the weather
turns cold.
Trading in stocks centered largely in
few high grade industrial issues such
as u. s. Steel, General Motors, General
Electric and American Can, all OF
which we're elevated to new peak
prices Pools marked up number OF
specialties in which favorable devel-
optnents are believed to be pending,
but the general list disclosed consider
able irregularity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT 4 1927

up from 22.55 to 22.76, or back to Fri
days closing quotations, but there was
little realizing in the late trading and
that delivery closed at 1858. The gen
eral market closed steady at net dc
clines of 6 to 12 points.
Futures closed barely steady, 6 to II
points lower.
Spot quiet; middling 2260. Close:
January, 2274-75.
March, 2283-89
May, 22.96-2300
October, 2239-40.
December, 2268-71.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

umes experienced in 1926 There has
been an unanticipated volume of con-
struction kept up through the year,
and in spite of the heavy volume OF
puIldlng and construction generally
undertaken in 1926 and previous years,
the record of contracts let for the
first seven months Of 1925 are slightly
greater than even 1926. Textiles and
automobiles have shown some decline
under 1926 Exports of commodities
ON q quantity basis have shown an
increase over 1926 including an in
crease in automobiles and textiles. Re-
tail sales seem to be keeping pace
with 1926, even increasing in certain
localities. There has been. come slight
increase in certain localities. There
has been some Slight increase in stocks
of goods with some decline in whole
sale prices.
money rates are now low. The eff
feet of that condition is to maintain
enterprise. The important fatcor of
time deposits are distinctly stronger
than TINS time last year. The agri-
cultural outlook cannot be as yet de-
ternlircd. The price levels have i'm
proved. In the case of corn, one of
the most important crops, we are still
ucpetlaent good deal upon the
weather, but if fortune is favorable,
through delay in early frosts, large
part of the crop should come THROUGH.
20 nthe whole we cannot complain
nationally of the results during the
present year and so far as can be seen
there are no disastrous economic cur
rents about"
No Breakfast complete without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Wl-(Fed-
eral State Market News Service)--
Hogs 310O for week, closing around rs
lower; 155-195 pound butchers 1900
1925; packing sows 8O0-8875.
Cattle 450o for week; all classes 10
25 cents lower; top steers $50; bulk
steers 75O-9.4O; bulk she stock $50
700; cutters 2.75-475; bulls 5.50-6.Oo.
Calves 1900 for week, steady, bulk Ari-
zonas O0-1O.75; choice California
vealers 1900
Sheep 500 for week; about 25 cents
higher; good and choice 70 pound
lambs 12.5O-12.85; medium to choice
Wooled ewes 550-675.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
COTTON JUMPS
TO HIGH LEVEL
ON N. Y. MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Speculative
interest in this weeks markets was
divided between the irregularly higher
movement of stock prices, which car
ried the industrial average to q new
record high, and sharp rally in cot
ton futures which advanced to new
high levels for the season. A rise in
wheat was checked by the publication
of bearish crop estimate, although
prices improved later on further re-
ports of frost and rust damage.
Bond prices moved within a rather
narrow range, although new offerings
we're we'll absorbed and the French
government issues went to new high
records OH reports of an early re-
funding of the per cent bonds now
outstanding here.
Easy money rates continued to be
one of the dominating influences be-
hind the rise in stock prices. Trade
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 tH)-Prospects
for rather unsettled weather in the
south over the weekend led to con-
siderable covering in the cotton market
here today and opening declines were
just about recovered. December sold
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

According to a departed spirit,
there are no moving pictures in. heav-
en-. Can this mean that there is a
shortage of moving picture artists
there?-Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE 8 COMPANY, Brokers,
|29 G Ave. Phone 119
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
TRADE OUTLOOK
Is GOOD SAYS
HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Sept. CF- Trends
of tra6@ in The field of American btlsi
ness during the first two-thirds of the
year 1927, as depicted in commerce
department reports and invoices, con-
vince Secretary Hoover that the OUT
look in the next few months is very
fair. For the Associated Press today,
Mr.. Hoover set down some of the
cases:
dPhis department does not engage
in any opinion, it can merely made a
summary of the currents now in prog
ress," the secretary said. "The first
seven months of 1927 have disclosed
generally a higher state of business
activity than was expected after the
peak year of 1926.
''Ioadings Of railroad freight for the
first seven months are but very
slightly under the record loading vol
=
month.
A national advertising campaign will
be started iii the United States TO
acouaint the public with the new
branding of switzerland cheese.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
METAL QUOTATIONS


The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Sept.
/, are as follows: Copper, 1898; Sill
yer. 54.62; N. Y. Lead, 6BB.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
A New Wrinkle
In Tin Hats"

In filming "Tin Hats" the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture coming to
the Gala Theatre on Sunday, direc-
tor Edward Sedgwick conceived
probably the simplest, yet one of the
most unusually different methods for
Introduction ever used. It is a reve-
lation in simplicity and the fact that
it adds to, rather than detracts from
the actual storytelling.
This method, according to the di-
rector, would be impossible to use in
almost any other picture, and there
is no danger of anyone else "steal-
ing" the idea.
The principal roles in "Tin Hats"
a comedy-romance of the American
Army CT Occupation, are PLAYED by
Conrad Nagel, Claire Windsor,
George Cooper, Bert Roach and Tom
o'Brien. Sedgwick himself wrote the
story, which was adapted to the
screen by Lew Upton. The adapta-
ton was put in continuity form by
Donald Lee.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Harry Wills May Fight
In South America

BUENoS AIRES, South America.
1t is reported that arrangements
are being made to match Harry Wills
with Victoria Campolo, the Argen-
tine heavyweight who recently
knocked out Ermino Spalla. The bout
is planned for this city, May rs.
South Americans have been an
xious to get a view of the Brown
Panther since he administered a beat
ing to their idol, Firpo, in 1924. It
is said that they are DESTROYS to see
the American defeated by one of
their own countrymen.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
"Rojangles,' Running
backwards Is Winner


Boston. Billy "Bojangles''
Robinson, now appearing at Keith's
Theatre doing fancy dancing act,
startled 5000 spectators on Boston
Common, Friday noon, when, by way
CT diversion, running backwards, he
beat the fastest sprinters that could
be found in a seventy-five yard dash.
The freak" runner won in this
most unusual race over Leslie Mann,
Boston National League outfielder,
said to be one of the fastest runners
in baseball !; John O'Ccnnor of the
Boston Y. M. c. A., and j. E. Fisher,
running unattached.
Robinson, the colored marvel.
never showed such wonderful form
running backwards. He won by lust
about two and one-half yards over
the major league outfielder, while
the fleet-footed 0'Connor of the Bos-
ton "Y" finished third and Fisher
was only few yards away.
1t was one CT the most unique foot
races ever seen on Boston's historical
playground. The Common, which
has witnessed all kinds of athletic
feats, never saw such interest shown
in such race. Robinson had put
up forfeit that he could beat any
man in town, running backwards as
fast as they could run forward.
Long before the contest was sched-
uled to start a large crowd was on
hand to see whether the colored dan
Ger could make good his claim. His
showing exemplified perfectly that
he knew what he was talking about.
The time was 10 AS seconds.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Godfrey Performs
In "Old Ironsides"

Los ANGELES, Cal. - Fans who
are viewing the premiere of sold
lronsldes" at the wonderful Egyp-
tan Theatre in Hollywood are awe
struck at the scene in which a pow
erful Negro hand-cuffed to the white
seamen, leaps overheard with them
and swims under the stern of the YES
sci to the other side and safety with
handcuffs still on. This dangerous
and spectacular feat was performed
by George Godfrey, Philadelphia
heavyweight boxer called the BLACK
Shadow of Leiperville.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Pacific Coast
Boxing Results

Los ANGELES, Cal.-(By A. N.
P.)-Tiger Thomas, the newly ar
rived stablemate of George Godfrey,
put up a game battle against Bert
Colima, the Mexican idol, but Bert
is very clever boxer, and managed
to make Thomas miss a great deal.
He dropped him in the second stanza
Tor a 9-count and again in the 9th,
taking the decision at the end of the
1O-round main event.
Fox beat Dotson in the other 10
round half of the double event. Vic
Alexander, formerly one of the best
colored light-heavies on the Coast,
was knocked out by Ernie Owens,
white, in the second round of four
round bout.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
THE STARS
WHERE THEY ARE

Gus Smith and Loe Boctner, pre-
senting double blackface laugh
dumb and Happy are now knock,
ing EN- cold over the Keith-Albet
time.
The last half will find the boys at
the Granada Theatre, Walden, Mass
80 X
Hazel Jones, who attained consid-
cradle prominence a year ago by
playing a part of the Malay girl in
Lon Chaneys "The Road to Manda-
lay" recently finished a part in
"Gertie's Carter" just released.
= Is
The NEGRO Revue, a U. S. ag-
gregation, which has been playing
the French Riviera resorts during the
winter and early spring, has begun
an engagement at the Palais de
Danse, Berlin.
The revue is warmly commended
by French critics for it's song offer
ings of popular numbers and Negro
melodies. Their presentation is said
to have an artistic finish and Evelyn
Dove and Ralph Grayson are star
red.
Will Vodery, band leader, has gone
to London to replace Shrimp"
Jones, leader of The Plantation Or
chestra, with Florence Mills "Blaek-
Birds" playing the Pavilion Theatre.
Irwin c. Miller's "Gay Harlem"
strengthened and revised, is thrilling
Bostonians at Waldron's Casino.
=
Honey" Brown, fascinating enter
tainer and tee dancer, late of "Shake
Rattle and Rolf and described by
critics as 81" is now a member of
the Vo-de-0 Club revue, 2110 Sew
enth avenue, New York City.
y = =
Leila Brogdon, formerly of Mil
ler's Brown Skin Models" is now
adding her beauty to the dancing
chorus of Comics Inn Revue.
Sid Perrin of the Team of Ruck-
err and Perrin writes that their time
has been extended two more months
with the Florence Mills "Blackbird
Co.," which has had a long run at
the Pavilion Theatre, London, Eng.
Hamtree Harrington and Cora Green
will leave in few days to join the
company.
Leonard Harper's Kentucky Re-
vue is at the Orpheum Theatre, New
ark, N. j., this week.
The Four Chocolate Dandies are
at The Temple, Detroit, Mich.
Moss and Frey are at The Glove,
Gloversville, N. Y.
Dotson is at Keith's Theatre, Pitts
field, Mass.
Bill Robinson is at The Albee, Pro-
violence, R. l.
I Shuttle Along Four are at Keith's
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bryson and Jones are at the Col
umbia, Far Rockaway, N. Y.
Glenn and jenkins are at The Col
onial, Allentown, Pa.
q
Harris and Holley are at the Mary
land, Baltimore, Md.
John Dancy's Golden Brown
Peaches" Bijou Theater, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29

plantation Days" Americas
foremost colored revue, will open a
weeks engagement Monday at the
Grand Theater at Chicago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Ham Jenkins Draws With Silver

Pasadena, Cal.-(By A. N. P)-
Gentleman" Ham Jenkins, sensa-
tional cclored welterweight of Den
yer, boxed draw with Jack Silver,
a leading white Coast boxer. Jenk-
ms superior skill was handicapped by
Silver's height as he is one of the
tallest welterweights in the game.
Herbi Turchi, sensational young
ster groomed by Johnny Forbes, the
famous trainer, knocked out Frank
Abendano in the same card.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Dixie Cops Ready to
Arrest For Slight Offense

Continued from Page One)
DOWN. | made hasty exit with a
loud "Thanksp
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Royal Giants Defeat
West New York Team

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - The ROYAL
Giants of Brooklyn, of the Eastern
League, won close and hard fought
game from the West New York nine
Sunday by score of to 1. Heeks
and Carr, the rival pitchers each al
lowed five hits. Carr was more sue
eessful in keeping his hits scattered,
however.
Royal Giants 100 DOL 0O0-2 s 0
W. N. York 1000 001> 00-1 s O
Batteries-Carr and Brunette |;
Heeks and Kenney.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Negro National League
To Open Saturday

CHlCAG0.-The Negro National
League will swing into action Sat-
urday when six of the eight clubs
are scheduled to start their series.
The Cubans will not open at Birm-
lngham until Monday. Detroit will
be at Chicago, Kansas City at Mem
phis and The Cleveland Hornets
at st. Louis.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-29
Young Jack Thompson Out of
O'Brien Bout

Los ANGELES, Cal. = (By A. N.
P.)-0rdered by the physician of the
boxing commission to take six weeks
rest, Young Jack Thompson was
forced to cancel his bout with "Kil-
Ter" Tommy 0'Brien, scheduled to
take place May Sd.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
UNDER
TTACK, RALLY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.--A mod
crate rally in the industrial stocks
was set in motion In the early trad.
ing today by aggressive short cover
ing in the speculative leaders which
were under heavy selling pressure
at Tuesdays close.
Professionals continued to hammer
some of the motor and speciality
stocks In the hope of opening up
wider gaps in prices. but In almost
every instance resilient condition
was exposed, and prompt short cover.
ing resulted, in sharp rallies In the
stocks under pressure. Hudson
Motor. for example, after opening at
4SH. was pushed back to 4Sx and
rallied to 6Uiz in the first half hour
OF trading. United States Steel re.
covered a point in the same period,
and Baldwin ga.
Strength in the Missouri Pacifics
was due to reports that directors Of
the road would announce a plan to
nQuidate the 40 per cent accuntI.
lated dividends on the preferred
stock.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
,ttepg,R9x MA1.Ra

ssSi..S5S 7 iIs.s lOn sOh sU@
49,. ,EilgN Low ,Cless
etsAs ssss1ssfstsNsah ,Altt a
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Munsey Trust Company
Names Officers for Year

At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Munsey Trust
Company Tuesday one new mem.
Der Rudolph n. Yeatman. attorney
was elected TO the board of di.
rectors. The following directors
were reelected:
William Z. Dewart. Charles Den
by. c. T.. Dixon. Charles B. Hawley,
J II. Hines. g 4. Hodges. ir.
Arthur G. Lambert. Wilton J.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAR

Lambert. c. H. Pope. C. D. Rat.
ciiffe, Franz Schneider. jr.. Alfred e
Thorn. IT,. r. H. Tltherington. Fred
A. Walker, A. r. Watson and 7. c.
Willis
At a meeting of the board OF
directors later the following Officers
were named for the year:
William T. Dewart. president
Wilton ] Lambert. vice president
and general counsel; G. H. Pope,
vice president and treasurer; g. D
Radcliffe. vice president and assist.
ant treasurer; T. c. Willis, secre'
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

Vice President Frank r. Hartman,
Of the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company, is being congratulated
today upon the arrival at his home
of aA7M pound baby boy. The
newest addition to the banking fra
ternity arrived Sunday night and
has been named Frank P. Har.
man. Ard
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
TO DISCUSS BONDS

The proposed bond issue for the
District Of Columbia and other ma
tiers of interest to the community
viii he discussed at the regular
meeting Of the" Connecticut Avenue
Citizens. Association which viii he
held tonight at o'clock In the new
James Oyster School. Twenty.ninth
end Calvert Streets.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
LIBERTY BONDS

,tFurnlshed py W. >. IIlbbs q Cos
Liberty first AS due iSi7..... iSs.is
Liberty second Ans due 1912. I0O.21
Liberty third ANS due 1ssS,... I0i.ii
Liberty fourth, KS due 1929. 1os.2l
J ~ 3 treasury eft due t9S2.... 11D.24
y. 3 TREASURY eff due 1s54.. 1864
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

tary and assistant treasurer. and
P. J. Mcmahon. assistant treasures.