davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

It on table with Its fat surface
down, and drive tack in the top and
centre of its rounded surface. Fasten
to the tack a piece of cord exactly like
that first used, and wind the cord
around the spherical surface until 1t
Is entirely covered, and then cut 1t.
Now, II the cord wound around the
spherical surface is twice as long as
that wound around the fiat surface, we
have proved our proposition, for If the
surface Of the half-sphere is twice as
great as the surface of the circle, the
surface Of a whole sprere is four times
rs great.
To show that this little play-work is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
By BRON WILLIAMS

THE WILD ROSE.
Oh, wild roue boomed In a fair retreat
,Where zephyrs gently blew.
flooding the nook with her incense
sweet
Queen of scented crew.
But eoyest OF all was this wild rose
queen,
With her dainty petals fair,
When the west wind came with his WOO
true love to declare.
And day by day through the springtims
fleet
He sought In lovers mood
To lay his heart at the roses feet
Near the border OF the wood.
Thus in sun and shade did the west wind
To preserve his counting sway.
While the wild rose bloomed to matu-
rity
And loved in her rosy way.
All! she gave herself TO the am rous wind.
As he sped the westland down;
And the bold groom blew the rose away
TO the rolling fields of brown.
lie. kissed her checks in a merry race
But at dusk he tired of her fragile face
And carelessly sped away!
Into the clods OF serried field
She fell with fragrance spent.
But the west wind never a sigh did Yield
For the flower Innocent.
In the chilling field, all torn and rife.
The wild rose dropped and died
But the angels wrote In the Book of Life
OF howeret sanctlhed!
SSS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

each other, the trick being to keep 4,
over on the other side. Instead of
forcing 1t forward, as boys do when
playing football here, the rules of the
Filipino game demand a backward
kick, so that the boy must look over
his shoulder and strike out with his
heels, mule fashion.
Sometimes the Filipino boys have
lively skirmishes. in which the ball
does not get all the kicks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
Geometrlcal Puzzle.

The geometrical puzzle on this page
last week-namely, how to cut two
portions from Fig. and replace them
SO as to form a square Of the whole
was trifie more difficult than many
Of the little problems which have ap.
peared on this page. Still, I have nt
doubt that most readers spent very
few minutes before they overcame the
difficulty.
Fig. 2 makes the matter look simple.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
Match Trick,

Have somebody select match by
counting from one upward in the
direction Of the Arabic numbers (not
less than 81, and then the same num-
Der backwards in the direction of the
Roman numbers and you will be able
TO tell which match he has arrived at
in this figure No. 8 (V). Not to let
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

and the statues are, as q rule, well
executed
The largest is naturally that Of the
Washington Of South America" 81.
mon Bolivar, in the handsome plaza
of that name in the center Of the city.
Mounted in full uniform on a rearing
charger. with chapeau in hand as If
acknowledging the plaudits of an ad-
miriug throng, the liberator sits, every
inch a man. Both Bolivar and Miranda
were born at Caracas, though the lat.
ter died at Santa Marta. from which
place his bones were brought here
What pity that Bolivar in the bitter
ness of his retreat, where he died
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
Tossing Cards.

Did you ever try throwing cards in
hat? 1t is great fun. Take an old
high hat, place 1t on the floor, then
let the players stand at a distance
from it-say ten or twelve feet. Use
an ordinary pack of cards and toss
them one by one in the hat. as far as
possible. A prize TO him who gets in
the greatest number adds to the In.
terest.
After little practice 1t is remark.
able how skillful one may become.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

All boys who have played tag" will
learn very easily how to play dodge
tag" and will like this variation Of
the old favorite. The most important
thing to remember is that you must
not run in straight line farther than
any given distance. or any distance
equal to the length between so and so,
whatever you desire it to be. AS the
one who is "it' comes to tag" you.
you must dodge him. After you have
played for little while, you find your
self supple as an eel. Just as you
are going to be tagged" and the one
who is ut" is quite sure he has you
this time, with turn Of the heel or
toe and twist of the body, away you
80 and he is disappointed. There
are only two other rules to remember.
No player can run home" while he is
bein chased, and the player who is
ut" must not tag the same person
twice in succession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
Filipino Basket Ball.

Basket ball is game that especial.
ly appeals to Filipino boys, but they
do not play it in the American style.
In the first place, the ball is really
small, hollow basket, made of wick
err work, and therefore extremely light
An equal number of boys line up on
either side. and they kick the ball to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

is fine beginning for national West
minister Abbey and should have a
pronounced effect on the patriotic i'm
pulses of future generations.
The traveller from the United States
Is frequently reminded how eminently
the worth Of Washington is appre.
ciated In other lands. Here a little
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
NV2Y EZlNI5X|E%gESQN2Z@a

fore your summer outing ends. and
either buy or beg from him a genuine
eel-pot. Not brand new. unused one,
but an old and grayish brown affair.
that has really seen service. He will
have plenty Of them. and will surely
be glad to let you have just what
you are looking for. Take your prize
home with you. tie your favorite rib.
bons through the two little handles at
the sides. hang 1t by your writing
desk and you have a treasure which
will excite much admiration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
An Odd Scrap Basket.

Girls, do you want scrap basket
that will be picturesque and different
from anything you have ever had
before? II you do, ask your brother
to take you to see your fisherman be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

Cut along the line A and B. and re-
place the two triangular pieces thus
severed in the positions indicated
by the dotted lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

ABOUT TO DROP A LINE"
sides of the paper. II Is also advisable
to choose as correspondents those
farmers who are noted for their lib.
eral Sunday dinners. Herewith we
present a typical correspondent "about
to drop line"
49,
At an Indian wedding in oklahoma
recently the bride wore pink silk
foulard with pink ribbon sash blue
collar and cuffs, black hat with yell
low and lavender trimmings, a green
veil and black gloves. The groom
wore the customary black minus his
coat, the day beng warm. Hiawatha
and John are stll some degrees re-
mote fro,n entrance into i00-society.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02
Great Britain Far Behind.

Our manufactures are now three
times as valuable as Great Britain's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

the audience know you get the same
below and in q circle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

ADVICE TO NEWSPAPER MEN.
Great care should be exerted in
choosing your country correspondents.
for much depends on whether or no
the rural journalist writes on both
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

Deaf and Dumb Puzzle.
Here is little deaf and dumb girl
trying to spell the name of the town
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-02

THE LOCAL NEWS.
journals of intelligence is that they do
not give the local news. In fact, it
Is only over the backyard fences Of
this eventful and excitement pro-
ducing country that news is news.
The newspaper reporter smart enough
to play eavesdropper to back alley con.
fidences, will copper to enough news
to make his paper famous In two Is.
sues. or course. he must take his
own chances on enduring to enjoy the
fruits of his labors, but living he will
have only again demonstrated his ex.
traordinary ability.
-
YOU KNOW HIM.
From morn till night. despite the law,
The hose plays on the grass;
II waters everything In sight,
Including those who pass
From endless stream 1t spurteth wild,
With not a curb or calk.
II showers every one who dares
To tread upon the walk!
Pedestrians are drsnched and wet,
From dainty toe to wig
A bas! the man that vets us all
With his old sprinkling rig!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
WENT To JERSEY CITY
FOR THEIR WEDDING.
Miss Maude Petty Becomes the
Bride of Andrew NeIson-On
Honeymoon.

1t became known last night that two
young people of Hobart street, Miss
Maude Petty and Andrew Nelson, had
been married in Jersey City. The
ceremony was performed in that place
because both Young people desired nc
n but their immediate relations to
know of the event until it was over.
No one was present from this city.
The bridesmaid was Miss Ada Nc
Ginty, of Jersey City, a friend of the
bride.
After the wedding, which took place
in the Dutch Reformed church, the
couple ~telegraphed the BRIDES mother
and lett IN a honeymoon to be spent
at the nter-State Fair at Trenton,
and at Washington. Friday or Satur-
day they will return to this city were
they will begin housekeeping.
The wedding is the elimination of
a friendship which has existed be-
tween the two since thew were
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
ADD|CKS APPEALS
FROM THE DECISION.
William ]. Lyle Involved in Litiga
ton COncernin Terra Gotta
Lumber Co.

Trenton, Sept. 29.-An appeal was
filed in the Court of Errors and
Appeals yesterday by Lindabury, De-
pue & Faulks, representing J. Edward
Addicks, of Delaware, from the deci-
sion of Chancellor Magic, in the case
involving the sale to Addicks of the
assets of the Staten Island Terra Gotta
Lumber Company. Robert W. Lyle
is the complainant. He ~bargained for
a release of all claims and demands
against the company, and assigned to
the defendant all his stock in the
company, amounting to 1856 shares.
Addicks reorganized the company
under the name of the Staten Island
Clay Company.
1t was claimed that Addicks refused
to execute the release in question.
The chancellor decided that Lyle vas
entitled to the specific performance of
the agreement. Addicks was directed
to pay to Lyle $18, 757.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
TROLLEY CAR RAN
over MANS BODY
Was on Track Between South Am
boy and New Brunswick Believed
TO have Been Drunk.

An unknown man, presumed to be
an Italian, was killed by a trolley Car
on the South Amboy-New Brunswick
line, opposite George Smiths farm,
not far from Tanners corner, on Sat
urday night. The man lay across the
tracks while in IL drunken stupor and
was not discovered by Motorman Vogt
until it was too late to stop the car,
and the mans body was literally
ground to pieces by the car wheel.
After the ACCIDENT happened, a COM
panion of the man was found lying on
the ground not far from the tracks,
but he escaped injury. He was in a
drunken stupor and it is supposed that
the other man was in the same condi-
tion and that he lay down on the
tracks without realizing his danger.
The car which killed the man was
the last one to come up from South
Al End reached the spot where
the man Vas killed about II. 40 O'Clock.
In it, besides the motorman and Con-
ductor Weld, were William Jamison
William Couch, Thomas Collins,
James Crosson and Clarence Forman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
WILL REGULATE WORK.

Justice Fort, when seen Yesterday
as to the extent Auditor Acton O..
Hartshorne was going in connection
with his investigation of the county
affairs and whether the investigation
would go back to the last commission
or for five years only, said five years
was longer than it was necessary in
the matter of county roads and other
matters to be inquired into. He
would regulate the auditors work
according to the matters he desired
the inquiry to cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
WALL is HEAVY.

The laporers have finished digging
the foundation for the Perth Amboy
Trust Company's. building at Smith
and Hobart street, and this morning
the masons commenced to work to lay
a brick wall protection. This protec-
ton, which will be built in the
ground, will be on all sides of the
building. 1t is being built SO as to
make the place fire and burglar proof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fine, of New
Brunswick avenue, spent Sunday in
the city, visiting friends.
MI. and Mrs. H. Richman, of State
street, entertained a number of theil
friends and relatives in honor of the
"Brith Mile of their newborn son.
Mrs. S. Doyne, formerly of thil
city, now of New York, spent Satur
dav afternoon here.
Miss Sophia Slobodien, of Oarteret
spent Sunday with relatives in thi'
city.
Mrs. Saffray, of New York, is max
ing her home for the present with her
daughter, Mrs. S. Fine.
Joseph Jaffe is about to occupy the
store vacated by 1. Rubenstein OF
State street.
Albert Krogh, of Fayette street, hal
resigned his position with Moore
Bros, newsdealers, to enter WOOD
Business College, Newark.
Junior Vice Department Command
er G. r. Bunten, will visit the G.
g. Meade Post No. 7, G. A. R., O.
Passaic, this evening.
Miss Ruth Fletcher has returned t.
the High School, after a vacation
spent at the shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
CONVERTED IN JAIL.

During the services at the county
Jail, Sunday afternoon, three men
professed Christianity. The workers
who have charge of the meetings at
the Jail feel that they are doing a
good work there and that much benefit
is done to the prisoners. Two men
who were recently sent to prison,
were converted there and are keeping
up the study of the Bible in prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
CHURCHES.
Baptist.

The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held tonight instead of Wed.
nesday evening.
At the close of the prayer service
the officers and teachers of the Sunday
school will hold their quarterly meet.
ing.
Thursday evening the Ladies Aid
Society will hold a social in the
chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
BOUGHT KEYPORT HOME

A Newport dispatch states that Carl
Mathiasen, we'll known In this city,
has bought the residence property of
Mayor Benjamin B. Ogden, who re.
Gently disappeared and his where
abouts have not vet been ascertained.
The house is said to be one of the
finest in Keyport. The price paid is
given as 81, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

The U. S. Government dredge Ged
ney is at the Perth Amboy Dry Dool
Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

The barge Landseer, of New York.
is in dry dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

The two master Marietta, New
Haven, is undergoing repairs at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29
LONG SHORE NEWS.

The tug W. S. Schausel Jr., of New
York, is in dry dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

CALL FOR FINE dinner sets, H.
pieces at Sc. sc, tea sets, 56 pieces
$3. 80, chamber sets, 10 pieces, SO. 25
at L, Miller's Furniture Store, 357
State st. 361O-9. 1871
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

LOST, STRAYED OR stolen, on Sun
day afternoon, at Hopelawn, bay
horse, medium height, white feet. A
Reward. F. ~Januszewicz, SO Hall
ave. 3632 9-29-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

WANTED FOR GENERAL clerk,
young man about 30 years old, must
be good penman, come we'll recon-
mended and give bond. Address
Loan, News Office. 3621 1922
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

A BARGAIN-FOUR desirable bust
ness lots on State street, $500 each.
Pratt Brown Co., 101 Smith st.
3614-9-2S.6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

\ BargaiA in real estate are to be
bund e real estate column on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

WANTED-A CAPABLE GIRL for
dining room and chamber work. 98
Gordon st. 3629-9-29-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

STRONG BOY WANTED-At hay
mond S candy store, 1873 Smith st.
361S-9-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

ON UPPER State ST., bunch of
keys. 81 reward if returned to
News office. 3619-9-28-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-29

FLOOR TO LET-Corner Fayette &
Mechanic st. Enquire Polkowitz
Bros. 1922 State st.
-2S-tf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

FEATE ERS-Prne white 1--we geese IN small
sks sc. ard in large Sis. &c; prime gray do
4ic in small and &c IN large ssz: old white 40fs
81: y spa-5c. w 2cJcfc: xxx I4aisc: MIX
&c: tare II Per cent CT small SKIS. and , on
large: chickens c: ducks-white fOc. dark 3ac
RoOTS-Qu5te, per ID: Ginseng at SIS 10
si-5-stenTy. weedy. etc. less: lady slipper Sc:
Sea -, 1@. nii. lie s'Gsa s{a! &c: black e.
sI:,.: angelica 5QGc: wahao--Lark Ok root Sc bark
* tfee ~: h'God y; hlueiles &c: sassafras-
SHEEP PE:LTs-Ful! w5oi rslcs 75clSl: shear
iiu= iHt25I1 lamb al !5gS5c. dry fallen. etc. 10
bE:tt SKINS; ETc.lQgote. per, ID; Prime
IS; aais,ers re: goat &c each -danased out.
tiEESwAN-Jrch&ngsG at - per H. to-
sUNFLowER sEED-Nomina, a, $40 per 1ol
CASTOR REANS-At sl.35 per tu-; smaller lots
IiNSEE:D oIie-cu5,ahIe 4, Sc Per gal. for
raw and &c fer boiled. lc per gal les In ca
t.tsToR ou.-Iats % 20 gals. at SIC PER IN
70. 20. and SIC for NJ. ): SMALL quantities "a
SAJ.ERER AIT Dull quote. in 32bbins way
q 81; peg half hhi. and a; $ per bh!: kegs 81
:.ad ..5o f3r bb.z. S'' ~
..:oiToN-sEl.p, orI.-T!a;sr white Sc: yellow
ard ez,rracted At iq;'-s in b!s. to &c in cans.
california and So.GE"d he'd higher
s'ALT-E. SIDE medium =, sc: srsnulated $40
BROOM corn = REEFS i.gft: prices an
- ~, - :. -, ~. T., ~ -. -
80 IL stl choice ~ So to So.
b1. CHR ifis ,ls,S!,.rcit IA d. -
f.I- =: -, ~, - To-, -.--,. r,-fe,
c:psI uassNSi5tef ~ q .rIft ne ~ 90 Re.
F., r,-..,5., e. go - y >
i-t3 g ,is - - 49, bs,,
.. - = -, f,-t'- N- t'llt1 - "eai'
Is @y ~; 71-'S go.
:srI.-v - r,f5i-r :. ~ II 80 -. ~ ios,
s.-6;j-. - 49, =. "a , ~ ..'i i., aii
icLt III nj $3.50 - g'- u So:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
CnSil Grnin. lInur Etc.

WHEAT-Ra ceiyet ~ SKIS AMI 50 cars local
and II cars t1r ugh Ey sample. del FOR lots
NJ. fe,; at NiHsii.c ". and NaS-c f. sid.
20 ; rel At SOC " AMI I'GSee L. SIDE: No.
NJ IN lie L and 79c for Turkey " side. No.
haTf AZ 1iHTs' L and TIT.sc for Turkey =
side: No white spring at ."c- SKID from boat
t" ".s!et7- at NC for No. red. No. red T.
C1!sN-Eeceived rs SKIS. AMI - cars local an /
:" ears through Ey sample. dal: No. -
70 elevator and No ; At 50 w side: NJ. at
4.ni5e: No. ye!Ilw at i'-c W. 5}r =. side.
NJ , yellow i9c W side: No. whit. at ~. :.
sec ". ard See Z. side. No. white at ssf+gc
W. aui iSH;Hi,r f SIDE.
EIE-A shade firner on choice only. Sales:
No trk this side at SIC No. 4sc
FLANSEEr-Noniualy 4fc for spot ard CSC FOR
seed 10 arrive ur1mutlv None Offered
FLOURISH w5H;cr-Patsnt s7S5Gi: stralCfts
Sa.l-2 81. Extra fancy s. j5U Sf5. Gears SG.21fy
SIS: log grades IN jules s. fiG2 g1 Had winter
f1urs in tlites-Paterts So r FIRST S375 for
EXTRA fancy: stratsh-s S1-5r5. -: c!ea-s seer
= O.. Foregoing prices for lots from first hands
RYE FLCUR-In a iot,hnc way at 50 10 In fu.4
sks. and S.S'' in wood for new. Mixed and in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. O. h at s. 81 for city
| meal. $40 for pearl neal grits and hon1inv.
BRAN-Dn basis r trk bran 0uotabie at .5c
in large and &c in small SKIS mixed I'D sc
ard choice at sec and mias at SC 10 9rc IN I01s.
\ corn bran in f0ts sold sc and choice
country Sent. winter bran in l2'-ia At So. all
W side. At mill bEan sells at Soc and ships at
| HAv-Rocciatz rs tons local and ~ tons
through. Shried rs tons Market. u. side
$3.50 New. NJ. Sl2.-0flc ~. SraIlI. Prairie
No I <llsrt2. No. = SaHi0 No $sGS.
STR NV-yVheat on trk ss..e
LEAD A:SD SFELTEE-Lead sold at siGIo2ts.
WHISEY-Steady at Sl-S1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
GRAIN VALUES STATIONARY,
WITH MODERATE TRADING.
SCALrERS FREELY SELL 1T
THE CLOSE.
Weather and Crop Indications
Continue iiuiliSi on Winter
Wheat Yield.


i''a wheat ard corn ciDs13 unchanged
IN ye~t..Gt-'s market Tho ,..----.. 2
r-.,Hir,.. ~. -,,. 49,, &c..
- -'' - .. 'h''f
i'''+ ana >td!Ie'S N'.c til" most tive
"I -Gtr.S. Values weakened ..t-f. f- -..-
with of,,er ,,-.,-r-,.... - t.,
t.. - - - - VA. ''-A- local To-
usual early u.otuiu- rush to buzz G,r-,. N
Tho .-...-s,.rr ,r.,. .,-.--....
- - ''i' - '''t+ %. q N
e'-e !''S' h'uE tn market he!d fairly firm
arc uri the top until near the close y.r=u
r,-etit-t..-..-sr.. .-,-r fi,.;,f..:. - =
- 80 = -1.''''-''" ~ '"e pears
S'','---t = i't'@S."n-
sept wheat orera., - 80 -.-,1 -,,-
49,. - - -
&c. - -, - 9, =
a. 80. 49,. -. 49,. .7E.a ..z.c ''1'
Corn opened easy a., ....5..i...., -
,,.,.--f,.,. ,,,.ii....4 " NV '--'.
II, - -, ~ an! RENAME. weak I'M
-, D.. - - 49, ~ IN advance in wheat.
-, .'.i'. Nd' !..N ff HeaE- anr! oGeTiu-E
i't"t,l t ire TN "Enry mar. sp.
=: ~. 'Is t'-ily gains were iost at the CLOSE
- cora "Heiie Un-naH@eI ana sold at:
al 71. . * &c. 10. i9=-s. 4e3.c. - 80.
RECEIPTS Of wheat at 81. Louis -5Gii Ia,
Of vh;ch ~ sks and - cars Io.aI arf II
cars Through. - against ~ -, Ian
which 15.0i> sl.s. and % cars local AMI y.
CagS through in o., -'-t I'M -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

ware and Hudson. Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST. Louis, l. s Express. St.
Paul preferred. Brooklyn Union Gas, Buff
falo. Rochester and Pittshurs: Long Island.
etc In the active list Pennsylvania. New
States Steel stocks We're most heavily sold.
There was enormous short covering at diff
fercnt time during the day. the breaking
out of depression at new points being used
TO cover to advantage where declines had
already occurred. The routine news of the
day. outside of the money situation. was
entirely ignored. The closing was rather
irregular, owing to some fresh recessions
just at the last.
The bond market reflected the pressure
OF liquidation rather more generally than
heretofore and there were declines of 1Gli.
in many favorte bonds of what might be
called secondary grades. Losses among the
speculative issues reached az high as TO
"a in some cases. Total sales. par value
s1s0.c0o. United States bonds were all IN
changed on the last call