davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15

rebrrtrnmpit. Cine NbItbdnolerin
in @erlin, Die ibren Stano am Mu'eum
hattie, ma wcgen ibrer oerben uno
ihla0Ierti9en Nntmur.sn allscmein bes
tannt. Gin Nmcrituncr hattie pon ibr
oebort uno wpllte lid ielbIi oaopn iiber=
icu0en, pb Die @lie mirtlib 10 rlel
MiuttermiB babe. mic man ibr nats
rCocte; er frat an ibren Stano beran.
nubm cine Melpnc in Die Sdno uno
ia0tc: .Siuo oGs Ober tlcine Iepfel,
Die in Sbrem martiihen Sanoe wa4s
len! Sn Nmcrita lino lie opppelt 10
QrpB." Sie sllte iicbt Den 6remoen bon
Sppi su SUB al ugo %cntge9net odnn
ga, 10 blau! gScl6cr Glel miro oent
uniere Stahelbecrcn fir gepfel bals
ten?" Ger Nmeritancr mar b~efrieoi9t
bic Sbltbdnplerin bate ibn mirtli9 gu
~ilbertrumpicu 0enuBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
J. j. FRITZ,
Sc: 81: NbUtUSrapbiif, 50: So;
ct. @ermainitraBt, ct. GlOuo, Miun.

@er elm natursetreues Bib ieiaer ielbH
rber cine 5reunoess poerJamiliengrlippe &C.
maht babeu mill, tomme sn mir, Was bic
Yhstosrapbie@unit nur gu letlten perma9,
tei mir mire iie IN ieoer StniiHt erprobt.
2ute une 5uperldlise Nrbeit seseu btlltss
Hreiie. I'm gsneisten 8uipruh piro aebeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15
+. ). R~huu,

Sff-7. slpe. ", At. GIous. Sst's''.
@erlid.rt ssssn SsuersssIabr in
BEN o~I,rb.lten 6ompanien, hanoelt
III G,runbsis.ntbum unb mad. SslO'
anl.ibsn gu ben n~isbrisit.n Naten.
Iinttli6es II. sb~rsnbaft.s Ss'ddIts'
p.rfabrss Sebem ;useii4ert. 1o:3m'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-15

uu uw,ru uinrn yrHIrln Ipui Ill,yis
All reroienen-im Wcgcntbeil! Nber
man lieB lie ~itillih,ueiNeno G%epdbrerl,
paren cs rod gum srobten Sbeil orme,
in Die bittcrite Yeprlngnib geratbene
2anosleute, Die oblle Die m~pbltbdtlgs
Ginridtun9 oes n6rei.Sunts" rein
bGtten %perbunsern miiiien. ga, 0re-
berid Mienede that nod Elm llebri9es;
er ipauote lid ab uno that, als idbs er
nidt, nit wel9er beibbunsrisen 8ier
Der r5ramp" bic tleinen grco' uno
@urtpiirfel in ieinem Muno Der.
i1pinben lieb.
Wit einem Seuf,er oes Vsoanerils
Itano Der 6remoe enoliN bon teinem
Ierte ab-er bate cbneoies ben Seller
beinabe aeleert. Seiu 8las Bier. ppn
benz er nod niht 9etrunten, in bic
Sano nebmeno, idliirfte or nod einem
Der primitipen, runoen SolStii6e bin.
bic neblt Elm paar einfa6en Stublcn
Taft bas 9an,e Wpbiliar bes "Saserbiers
Salons" ausmatten. SdweriGlli9 lieB
er ii6 in einsn Stub Iinten uno oebnte
bebaolib bic miloen 8lieoer. Gr
braudts lid teinen 3man9 ansutbun,
bonn auber benz Wirtb mar Niemaro
anweieno. 81 10 friiber Wpr9eniunos
pilesten iid Gdite nur 'parlid eln5u'
iiellen.
Der .Sramp" itcmmte beioe Gllen.
bpeen aui ben Slid, itiibte ben &opI
in bic Sdnoe uno miticrte trilbielis Dor
lid nieoer.
Sinh mcbl nod niht LANCE i'm
2ance, 2anosmanm?" eribpll plobllt
bic Stimme oe3 gSirtbes.
Der oSramp" sudte ihredbaft Sus
Iammen uno besnil9te lid, nit Dem
&opie gu ihiitteln.
IS sebt Sbnen wpbl i6le6t?"
iraote Der Inoere %outmiitbig.
Der .Sramp" nidte tur3. Vie 6ra9t
idien ibm ni6ts neni9er ais a%n9enebml.
Seine Wienen guar tpnnte man nltl
ieben, Bonn Der Sutrano peroette TAP
pas sanse @eIiht.
Sod Der g0irtb lieB lid bon lpelterei
mitleioi9sn 6raeen ni6t shriidldreden
.@as iino Sic oenn Sbrem Tertl'
mad, Ganosm0nn?"
Ser @eiraste erbpb Den &ppI cir
tpenio; CO ballertc cine 9Gnie gSellc,
bis bic Yntwprt tam.
.aaui-mann." tlanJ cs ionccr5l'
eeoebnt, iult nerlcNcn.
Ser g9irtb rUtte cine Gcr;n 2'-lo"
@eite.
r3uuimam /: l"s"H:>c
bemertte cr. .G0rIcI Cir +
liih?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
j. w. Hicks p. q.

Whereas, November 18th. 1895. Lulo
j. Payne, and d. II. Payne, her husband
executed II Trust Deed to me rs Trustee
to secure Il loau made by The Holston
National Building and Loan Association
to them for four hundred dollars.
S4OO,OO on certain piece or pnrcel OF
land on the west side OF Tazcwell Ave
nue., fronting one hundred feet OF said
Avenue, and running back.in n westerly
direction the same width. 135 feet to
an alley. being 90 feet OF the North side
OF Lot No. 3, and 40 feet OF the South
side oil Lot No. 2, section 2, as shown
on the plat OF the Tazewell C.. II. I'm.
provement Co., and
whereas, said Trust Deed, which is re-
corded in Vol. 3S, page 3O4, of the
Clerk y Office OF Tazewell County, Va.
provides that il the interest, premium
lines aud dues on stock provided for in
said Trust Deed become in arrears for
more than months, the whole amount
oil SAID Items and loan shall become due
and said Trust Deed foreclosed. and
whereas, by reason OF more than six
months arrearuEes, the whole Indebted
ness has been declared by The Holston
national Building and Loan Association
10 be Que, thnreiore, unless said amount
ana costs are sooner paid, | will, on
MONDAY, MAY THE goth, 1899,
sell the said lot, OH the premises, be-
tween O'Clock in the morning and 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, to the highest
and best bidder, Tor cash in hand. and in
bar OF the equity OF redemption, home
stead and dover, subject to taxes, to
satisfy said debt, and the costs and com
missions OF sale.
This the 18th day OF April, 1890
Nj. Il. DEFAULT, Trustee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, July 11ih, 1895, C.. A..
Banks, and Emma Banks, his wife. exc
cuted Trust Deed to me, as Trustee. to
secure loan made by The HoIston Nm.
tlonnl Building and Loan Association
to them, OF One Hundred Dollars, on a
certain lot oil lnnd on the west side of
Birch (now railroad) Avenue, Tazewell.
VA, being Lot No. 81, and q part OF Lot
No. II, OF Fudge 4 Stras plat or plan.
fronting l24h feet on said Avenue and
running back the same width 1873 feet
from the centre OF said Avenue to the
centre oil the old road, ON the south side
and $50 feet on the north side, and
whereas said Trust Deed. which is
registered in the Clerks office of Tazc-
wei county, Va, Deed Book No. 3S.
page "a, provides that ii the interest.
premiums, fines and dues OH stock pro
'Iued Tor III SAID Trust Deed become in
Arrears Tor more than six months, then
lne wholc Items and loan shall become
que ana said Trust Deed foreclosed.
and
whereas, by reason OF more than six
months arrearaees, the whole indebted
ness has been declared by The Holston
National Building and Loan Associn-
'ioh To be due, therefore, unless sald
amount and costs are sooner Daid. /
will, on p"'''
MONDAY, MAY THE 10Th, 1899.
sell said lot on the premises. b,twecp
o'clock \. NJ, and 4 o'clock r. NJ. to
the highest aud best bidder. for casl, in
,and, and in bar OF tn. equity oi re-.
demption, homestcd and dover, subject
TO taxes, to satisfy said debt, and the
costs and commissions of sale.
This the 18th day OF April, 1899.
NJ. I. DEFAULT, TRUSTEE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26

Rev. e. A Sbugart, of Athens, |
is visiting Rev. O. L. Painter on
Cove Creek.
Mr.. j. II. Wilson, of Biuefield,
and Miss Ada Showers; Mr.. S. w.
Ashworth, of Bland, and Miss
Rosa Atkins, of Clear Fork, were
married az the bones of the brides
on Wednesday by Rev, Gle. Paint
CT.
Prof. j. b. Warren, of Richlands,
came up to cast his vote yesterday.
NOTICE.
To the Unknown Heirs of James
Firth.
On the first day of the May Term,
1909, of the County Court of Tazewell
County, Va, the following order was
entered, on the motion of The Holston
National Building and Loan Association,
in the said Court
THE Holston National Building and
Loan Association, IL corporation.
vs.. Notice TO substitute Trustee.
Allen Sanders, J Julia Sanders and James
Firth
On motion Of the plaintiff by its
Attorney, this notice is ordered to be
docketed, it appearing that the same
has been duly served on Allen Sanders
and Julia Sanders, and it further ap-
pearing from affidavit filed with said
notice, that james Firth is dead, and
that his heirs are unknown, and will
have to be proceeded against MS parties
unknown, it is ordered that they be
thus proceeded against against by order
of publication published four con-
secutive weeks in some News paper
published in Tnzewell County Va. and
on motion of the plaintiff, the estate of
James Firth is committed to the Sheriff
of this County, the samo having been
dead for more thar GO days and no one
having applied to administer upon his
estate and this case is continued ~
Said order was based on the following
notice.
ITO Joseph f. Kennedy and Sarah Jane
Kennedy:-You will please take notice
that on the first day of the June Term,
1909, of the County Court of Tazewell
County, Va. 1 will move the said
Court to Substitute j. w. Hicks MS
Trustee in Deed of Trust executed by
you to Bird NJ Robinson, Trustee. on
the 18th day Of February, 1892, to secure
the undersigned in certain monies, ms
set forth in said Trust Deed, and which
is of record in the County Court Clerks
Office of Tazewell County, Va, in Deed
Book 33, n page $50, the said Bird NJ.
Robinson having Resigned as such Trus
tee May 18th 1899.
The Holston National Building and
Loan Association BY
A. ID. Reynolds,
President.
1t is therefore ordered that the heirs
at law of James Firth who are proceed
ed against herein as parties unknown
as appears from affidavit filed in this
motion, appear here within fifteen DAVIS
after due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect their
interest herein. A Copy Test.
L. L. George Clerk.
j. w. Hicks p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26

VIII US. Mrs. Eelrce, DIR. Peirce'S
mother came, also, and will spend
most of the summer.
Mr.. A. L. Kelley, whose expected
arrival we noticed last week, reach
ed Tazewell last Saturday. He is
with us for the summer.
Dodd & Co., have just received
a new shipment of delicious cakes,
including all the favors and styles.
Dodd & Co.'S cakes, crackers and
"Reception Flakes" are all that
can be desired for the table.
Mrs. j. w. Baker had fall
some time ago, and hurt her arm
seriOusly-she is lowly recover
ing.
Miss Ethel Watkins, one of Blue
fields best girls has been on visit
OF several day, to her friends in town.
She left for home on yesterday, &c.
companied by Miss Brooke Tiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. kits are
moving into the building recently
occupied by DR.. Crockett.
Tazewell Council No. 119 Jr.O u
A. M. have moved into their new
council room on Main street.
Harry Pedigo a student of Taze-
well College, left yesterday, to the
regret of his many friends.
You cannot find, even in the
cities, finer after dinner cups and
china wear, than Dodd & Co. are
showing now. This is their sec.
ond shipment for this season.
Mr.. S. A. White, of Five Oaks,
was on our streets Wednesday.
Mr. White has just returned from
q business trip to w. Va.
What more handsome or suitable
present could be given
than apiece or set of Dodd 81 Co.'S
fine china?
Miss Mamie Pepper, of Elliston,
Va, and Miss Station, Of Pocahonr
las, two splendid young ladies, who
are guests Of Miss Josie Smythe.
we're shopping in the city yester-
lay.
Mr.. Lewis Leffcll, II good citizen
Of Clear Fork, has been in town
several days this week, taking in
,he commencement exercises.
MIR. j. l.. Baber, u progress siye
merchant and substantial citizen
If Pocahontas, was in town Tues.
lay.
You can get anything from a
ine salad dish for 81 90 to q splen-
lid set of china for $1,000 at Dodd
& Co.'S.
We buy our shirts, collars and
cuffs direct from New York facto-
ry. The collar fits the shirt and
the SHIRT will lit you. Special wear
cloth, soft bosom with
white collar is the most popular
style this season-we have them.
HARTMAN & BOTTIMORE.
If you need a ring to seal the
contract with your best girl Pobst
has them, and if you want some
thing finer than he has he will or
der them special.
The Globe Mower is used exten-
sively by the best farmers in the
county and it is said to be one of
the easiest and lightest draught
mowers on the market. The
farmers will do we'll to see this
before buying. Mr.. Hoke,
agent has about engage car
load for Tazewell.
We have house in Pocahontas
which rents for $4,000 per month
cash, which we will sell for 100000
on easy terms. Write or call on
]. A. Leslie, Tazewell Va.
Mr.. G. F. Hodges the popular
photographer of Bristol has been in
town several days this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
< NXNNxNNN xNNM xxNsxs
sLOCAL MENTION. /
a. EEEEEEEE
Z Condensed News Gathered in {
u and Hound TazeweM /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Peel Hartman was up from Key
stone this week.
The Litz boys, Sam, George and
M. o. were here on Tuesday.
Jno. E. Jackson's Miners Nectar
is the drink of the season.
Mr.. s. S. Bourne continues quite
sick at his home on Railroad Ave.
$1.25 buys the best shoe on the
market, for this money at Hartman
& Bottimore's.
The closing exercises of Miss
Stones music class will take place
tonight one week, in the town
hall.
Ties, scarfs, ascots, imperials,
4.inhands, bows-a full assert
ment of best and latest style in
neckwear at Hartman & BOttimore's
Miss Dora Thompson, of Califor-
MIA, who is visiting in Tazewell
spent most of the week in town
the guest of Miss Gillette Harm an
and the Misses Pendleton.
In addition to our regular stock
we carry line of "Stetson" Hats,
always the reliable.
HARTMAN & BOTTIMORE.
Rev. Mr.. Mowbray,of Thompson
Valley, was visitor to town on
Tuesday, as was also VIII Allen,
Oscar and VIM. Thompson.
The line of stationary at Pobst
is very complete in tablets, envel-
opcs and box paper.
Mrs. Judge Graham, who is hav-
ing delightful visit to "Algoma,u
her old homey in Buckingham
county, is expected to return to
Tazcwell next week.
Don't forget that H. W. Pobst is
still doing first.class watch work.
He guarantees all his work.
The Misses Hinchee, two bright
and attractive young ladies of
Bluefeld, are visiting the Misses
Cooley and taking in the COM
exercises.
Have you tried the ices, at
Pobst9 They are delicious, try
than.
Capt. j. Q. Gent, a leading law.
yer and VIM. Finney, a prominent
citizen, of Lebanon, were register
ed at the Central on Wednesday.
You will find the fruit juices at
Pobst's strictly fresh and true to
their flavor.
MIR. Chas. Mccall, postmaster at
Graham, wac in the city on Tues
day.
Why not buy pencil pocket
from Pobst, and save pencils, time
and worry?
Mrs. John ii. Akers, of lower
Thompson Valley, was making the
rounds of our dry goods stores on
Tuesday.
The clear cut, yet delicate flavor
of Pobst's claret will make you
want your sweetheart with you
when taking a glass.
Mr.. j. f. Hurt, the Insurance
man, left on Monday to attend the
meeting of the Southeastern Tariff
Association, which met at Old
Point Comfort this week.
Mr.. Hoke is introducing the
Bonnie Binder, which is the low
est binder to the ground, and best
adapted for rough and hill side
land. He wants those needing
binders to see the Bonnie before
purchasing.
We have on hand Is acres of
good rich blue grass land, nearly
all level. Good house, good water
and good young orchard. We will
sell for $500. Apply to this office,
or To Fl O. HINT Dnoi,o W
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
Directions

People are very exacting these days,
they want to know the "whys' and
"wherefores of everything they have to
do and they should know. Sensible
people have reasons for doing this or
that; for instance: MIR. ]. HI. Louden,
of Lewisburg, O., ..(breeder of fine hogs)
said. My hogs were in a very bad con.
dltlon and seem to be effected with
cholera; they had no appetite and their
hair stood on end. He began using
PRATTS FOOD and after the third
day the hogs began to eat and are now
growing nice and tat Mr. Louden
knew Pratts Food would have this effect
hence this reason for feeding it. Pratts
Food is good for horses, cattle, sheep
and poultry. Makes hens lay.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-05-26
WIDE OPEN.

For the benefit of skeptics Qf any my
insurance books are open for their in
spection, and they tell all about my in
snrance business. They tell of the guam
tity OF insurance / write, of tho good
quality of the companies | represent.
This is not all my books tell-iiicy tell
OF particular men: men wlIo are worth
millions and who hold large policies
with me. say particular men, because
men who have millions of dollars of in
surance to place are pretty s,ii." 30
place with tho agent who repre- cats
good companies.
repeat, my books are wide open.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-15
Market Notes

The stock exchange was the scene of
considerable suppressed excitement The
situation was discussed with more or
less frankness. Tamarack was sold
down. as well as Montana, but the lat
ter received support about 26O, where
lots of considerable size were taken.
Block after block of Montana was
thrown on the market mainly long
stock until the price reached $50 at
1870. with a decline of % points from
the opening. Arcadian also suffered
and Parrot and the other coppers to a
less degree.
The Bank of England's rate of dis
count. remains unchanged today at IS
per cent.
J. Otto Bonner, who died Monday
last in New York, was the sugar buyer
of the trust. He was known throughout
the sugar world as the brains of the
trust" He was a victim of oYerwork.
Well-posted people declare that it is
true that the trust has lost $10,000,000
in it's sugar warfare, with no result to
date.
The Boston News Bureau says: The
break in United States Oil to rs this
morning represents the balance of a
liquidation which began around so, and
of United States Oil are now all out of
their shares. All their property will be
used to protect United States Mining
from any ruinous sacrifice.
The United States Shoe Machinery
directors today declared a dividend of
371a cents per share on preferred stock
and so cents per share on common
stock payable Jan. Is to stockholders
on record Dec. 49,
New York gossip has it that London
is evidently getting all the monetary
| assistance required from the continent,
in all probability from Paris, as pre-
viously announced.
An effort has been made in New
York to close the exchange on the Sat
urday before Christmas
The directors of the United States
Oil company have called only 20 pei
cent of the amount payable on sub
scription on the new issue of stock
Dec. 49, The balance of 70 per cent is
called for Jan. Is.
The sugar market is in such a de-
moralized condition that the trust has
been drawing on it's surplus for divi-
dends for the past two years. This
has encouraged the formation of a su-
gar company with $100,000000 capital
so that its losses can be divided.
The anticipation of dividend pay
ments by Standard Oil, which action
may be followed by other companies
will have a tendency to relieve the
strain on the money market.
The production of copper for the cal
endar year 1899 will show an increase
of about 10 per cent as compared with
1898 This increase comes largely from
Arizona and Montana.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-15
The Market Elsewhere

New York, Dec. Interpretations of
further stress Of liquidation in the
stock market were not disappointed
this morning. Large blocks of stock
were thrown on the market, and the
bears were very bold and determined
in offering prices down. There was
not so acute pressure to realize as
yesterday. and the market did not at
any time take on the depression of
yesterday AT noon the bears had re-
linauished their position. The conflict
of speculative interests was a fierce
one before the issue was decided, and
prices moved both ways at once and
never long in one direction. The de-
termined support in Sugar was notice
to the bears from the outset that they
were not to have things all their way,
and though they wiped out Sugars OPP
ening rise and made heavy inroads at
other points in the industrial list, and
even forced st. Paul a half point below
yesterdays low level for the year, the
absorptive power of the steady buying
demand proved too much for the reac-
tionists.
Subsequent attacks were made upon
the Iron and Steel stocks, the New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-15
(Howard, Crosby & CO.. Boston Letter

Howard, Crosby & Co.'s Boston Letter }
Boston, Dec. H.-Liverpool cables this
morning were I'd. higher, and that mar
ket turned dull shortly afterwards, al
though prices continued steady. In New
York wheat opened unchanged for May,
with the market very quiet, and the ad-
vancing tendency was completely checked
reported off 10 points and the local crowd
was bearish and selling wheat.
Northwest receipts today were 453 cars.
against 879 the same day last year and 637
last week. Price Current says that the
winter wheat condition in Michigan and
a large part of Ohio is serious In Ne
braska the situation is causing serious
alarm, as the acreage sown to wheat has
been reduced about one-half by drouth
and grain men predict that nine-tenths of
the winter wheat crop in that state will
need to be replanted to spring wheat or
corn.
The stock market opened excited and
nervous, with wide fluctuations within the
first half hour. The railway list generally
opened higher. but there was a subse-
quent break. The market continued UNI
der bear pressure. although there was
more resistance shown in some stocks
than at any time this week The general
tone was uncertain and feverish, although
the industrials showed some tendency ia
react and the fact that the Bank of Eng
land did not advance its rate was con-
sidered favorable.
Dealings during the first hour were on a
scale un Xampled in a long while. With
the slump of yesterday the actual liolida-
ton since last Friday has not been less
than $50,000,O00, and since the elimination
of the bull market the liquidation has en-
ceeded 5000, 600, 900. London was steadily
above parity and bought stocks moder-
ately
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-15

city specialties and in fact upon every
stock that could be forced down, wip-
ing out margins and forcing liqutda-
ton. The success achieved must have
been moderate, judging from the almost
complete recoveries which We're caused
in nearly all cases when the shorts be-
gan to cover. 1t was noticeable, on
the other hand, that the buying de-
mand had died away at the high level
of prices achieved. This encouraged
renewed efforts by the bears up to the
period of the last reaction, when they
RETAINED from attacking the market,
and the closing was firm, near the top
level at substantial net gains all
through the list The outlook in the
London money market continued to
mark the keynote of speculation.
The treasury departments offer to
forego the rebate hitherto demanded
before anticipation of the payment of
the January interest, had sentimental
effect in Strengthening the market. The
total amount of interest involved is
$5,500000, and its availability, it was
believed. would make the withdrawal
of any gold for export less felt.
Then came the buoyant outburst in
the English market on the widely dis
seminated rumor of the relief of Lady
smith and a large capture of Beers.
This served to brighten the market, and
London's total purchases for the day
were run up to $4,000 shares. Sterling
exchange responded with a drop of
over half a cent in the pound.
Additional gold was received here to-
day by the branches of Canadian
banks. The relief thus afforded to
fears of gold shipments was the domi-
nent feature in the late strengths of
the market Bonds rallied from early
weakness in sympathy with stocks,
Total sales, par value, 81, 425.000.
United States bonds were unchanged
in bid quotations.