davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered By Her
aid Correspondents.
SPRING CREEK.

John Allsup is remodeling his house
by adding new rooms, porches, etc.
A number of young people from this
vicinity attended the carnival in Os.
kaloosa last week.
Mrs. j. e. Gastons mother and two
sisters We're visiting her this week,
also Mr.. and Mrs Caldwell and daugh-
ter Edna and Miss Grace Boggess, OF
Oskaloosa.
The Ladies' Aid Society of White
Oak met at the home of Mrs. McCrea
last Wednesday afternoon The OBJ
ject of the meeting was the election
of officers for the coming year and
resulted as follows: Mrs McCrea
president; Mrs. j. E. CASTOR, vice
president; Mrs. John Wood, treasurer;
Miss Vida Caldwell, secretary The
report from Mrs. Parlot, the retiring
treasurer, showed the earnings of the
society for the year to be $5S.75, the
amount being used to paper and paint
the church. Mrs. McCrea served ice
cream and cake and all went nome
feeling that the Ladies Aid was sue
cess. May the society, which started
with three members, continue to grow
and the good work go on.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

Bonnie, of Oskaloosa, were pleasant
callers in town Monday.
Lizzie Meister came home sunday
from Oskaloosa after a pleasant visit
with her friend, Miss Tot Richmond.
VIM. Moulton and son Jake are at
the Wightman home in Cedar this
week, helping through the hay har-
vest.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hancock were
Sunday visitors in Valley Junction
with their daughter, Mrs. Verne Treg-
ylian.
Dave Edwards and daughter Irene
left Tuesday for Abba, called there
by the Illness of the infant son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. McCully.
Mabel Davis returned from Oska-
loosa Sunday morning after weeks
visit with her friends, Larna MEMOIR
an and Mildred Ryan.
Tuesday, July Z, was installation
night of Rebekah Lodge, No. $50, and
the following officers were elected:
N. G., Mrs. Loue Hancock; V. g.,
Mrs. Youngberg; Secretary, Mrs. WIN
Suggett Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Mamie Lloyd, Treasurer, John Lloyd.
The installing officer, Mrs. Mae Bos-
ley, of Pekay, was the guest of Mrs.
Davidson while in town.
BROWNIE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
ROSE HILL.

improvements are being planned for
the NJ e. church in Rose Hill and the
canvass for money will commence
soon.
Rev. Bruce Brown, of Valparaiso,
lind, gave an address at Spring Val
ley Sunday night. Rev. Brown is a
Clergyman of the Disciples church
and a fine speaker.
Lois Busby was a visitor in Oska-
| loosa Tuesday. Miss Florence Ten
nant accompanied her and will spend
week at Hill Top" the John Ten
nant home south of town.
The Rose Hill public are not be-
hind now in the matter of amuse-
ments, for a real Airdome came in
Sunday and put up tent sidings on
the show ground, ready fol a weeks
stay.
Mrs. Walker Mills, mother of Mrs.
Tenant, was called by long distance
phone to Hillsboro, Iowa, Friday ev-
ening to nurse at the c. 4. Logan
home Mrs. Mills is nurse of wide
Experience.
The baptising services of the M.
e. church we're held at the North
Skunk river near the"old Roberts mill
site" Five members of Spring Valley
church and one lady of indianapolis
formed the class of six new members.
July Is. Special
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
EVANS.
NJ G..

A. f. Childs and wife spent Sunday
at the parental home in Buxton.
Little Ruth and Anna Miller have
been entertaining the measles.
Mr. Gibbons of Oskaloosa, was call
ing on friends here Sunday evening.
James Whitney, of Versailles, la,
is visiting with his niece, Mrs. Miner.
Mrs. Coen, of Fremont has been
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Jessie.
Ass Lizzie Hughes spent Saturday
night with her father and sisters in
Oskaloosa.
Miss Georgia Harvey came ovcr
from Abba Sunday for a brief visit
at her home here.
Miss Hasselman, of Pella, is max,
ing an extended visit with her brother,
Adam, and family.
Tom Evans and wife, of Lockman
visited last week with the ladys moth,
er, Mrs. A. Harris.
Mrs. Kate Phillips returned Thurs
day from Knoxville, where she had
been visiting friends.
Messrs Wittenmyer and Silver
. thorn, of Oskaloosa, were delivering
goods here Tuesday
Miss Hulda Burke is spending q
part of her vacation with friends In
Des Moines and Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper and babe
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

HENDERSON - Concerning the
death of the aged mother of Mrs. Will
liam Burnside, the Washington Journ-
al of July Is, says:
Mrs. ]. A. Henderson passed away
this morning at 1920 o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. II. +.
stock. on East Main street, her
death being due principally to the
infirmities attending old age. She
was taken to her bed just twelve
weeks ago, and her condition since
that time was such that but httle
hope could be entertained for her re-
covery. Her illness was not attended
by any great suffering, but seemed
to be a gradual wearing out, the re
suit of her extreme age.
Elizabeth Ann Wilson was born in
Elizabeth. Pennsylvania, January 9,
1928 She was daughter of Robert
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
7. k. SMITH
EWELRY HOUSE
Taking Machine Department
Oskaloosa, IONA.
Heat Wave Broken.

The unusual heat of the past four
or FIVE days was terminated Monday
afternoon about five O'Clock and the
cooling winds were most acceptable
to every one. Storm clouds gathered
to the west and the north. but Oska-
loosa and vicinity did not receive the
looked for shower Rain fell around
us, however and the atmosphere was
cooled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
y b y
It's Different Now.

Several weeks ago when the Bur
lington club was down near the bot
tom of the percentage column, the
Burlington dope writer's offered the
suggestion and big argument in
favor of the pennant season being fin
ished the Fourth of July and a new
season started. The dope writer on
the Ottumwa Courier lately made the
same suggestion, but it did not look
good to Burlington, Since they of
cred the suggestion their team has
assembled into second place and now
they think it is an unwise thing to do,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

Men who have to do with the rails
ing of bees state that the season thus
far has been favorable to the making
of honey. Flowers have been many
and the clover blooms have been
in great abundance. Samples of the
product of this year that were mark
eted were of an unusually excellent
quality.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
New Electric sign.

Messrs. Pete McCosh and Fred Tur-
ner, proprietors of the Bashaw Livery,
have invested in new electric sign
which has been erected. extending
over the front of their place on First
avenue west. The sign is attractive
and can be seen from long distance
when Illuminated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
pave the Block.

Now that the attention of the public
has been attracted to north A street
by the grading Of the block north OF
High avenue, the paving of the same
Is widely recommended as way out
of the present difficulties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
y y y
Gill Released.

Manager Harry Berte, Of Jackson
vile, has released Pitcher Percy Gill;
who held the Quakers down to three
hits on the Lunatics last visit here.
Gill is a southpaw and he would make
a good addition TO the Quaker staff.
Bob O'Hearn. who was farmed out by
Jacksonville to Hannibal. will take
Gill's place,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

GREENWOOD has been received
in the city of the death of Miss hate
Green, a daughter of the late j. NJ.
Green, at her home in Pueblo, Colo,
on Monday, July 10. The body will be
sent to EddyvilIe Tor interment by the
side of relatives, and the funeral will
take place on Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
Ample Entertainment.

Enough amusement was planned for
the Ottumwa people while in Oska-
loosa today, with the two league base
ball games, golf tournament, wrestl-
ing matches, boxing bouts and their
own program OF athletic sports.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
EvELAND.

Mrs. A. M Hin visited recently with
her mother in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Keeran, of Eddyville, visited in
the country few days last week.
George Gray, Miss Mae Tyrrel, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Gray and children had
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
Horton To Hannibal.

Pitcher Horton, who was signed by
President Justice on his staff of UNI
pires, has been sent back to Hannibal
where he belongs. The pitcher sign
ed up with Hannibal and accepted the
place offered by Justice, without Sc
curing his release and Manager Hough
wants him, as he is a good man and
could help lot in winning games for
the Cannibals.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
"Rowdy, Back With Kewanee.

Harry Elliott, who quit the Boiler
makers recently, is holding down the
first sack for Kewanee, while Manager
Bosse is out of the game. When Bosse
RECEIVERS sufficiently "Rowdy" will be
kept as change catcher, as Lage is
doing far better work than the short
one ever did.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

Campers on the rivers near the city
have been enjoying some excellent
sport during the past several days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
BASE BALL
WILL STAY 1T OUT.

WILL STAY ~ Jul.
; At meeting of the board of direc-
tors, stockholders OF the oskaloosa
Base Ball Association, and people in
terested in base ball, held at the Board
of Supervisors room Monday evening"
lit was decided to appoint a committee
of business men to solicit money to
finance the club through the remain
der of the Central Association season.
The meeting was not well attended,
only about thirty stockholders and
fans being present. President Charles
E. Howar of the association called the
meeting to order and he told of the
situation in Oskaloosa. The talk was
short but to the point. He stated that
the crisis of the Oskaloosa club was
at hand, and If Oskaloosa wanted to
continue to be a member of the asso-
citation the rest of the 1908 season, the
loyal fans would have to help raise
the necessary sum of money.
The securing of the funds to help
run the club the rest of the season
should not come through the commit
tee alone. The fans must also assist
in carrying the team through the sea
son. The attendance must be better
or the team cannot live. Oskaloosa
should have an average attendance of
500 people at the games the rest of
the season to allow the association
to come out even. The small attend
ance at the River Park was discussed
by the meeting and as there are only
two more games at this park, there
should be an attendance of 1000 at
each of the games.
June Attendance and Comparisons.
! The matter of attendance at the
base ball games this season is one for
concern in some of the towns of the
| league, but the sum total of the at
tendance In all of the cities for the
month of June shows an increase over
that of last year. Quincy, Keokuk
! Waterloo and Ottumwa have shown a
| commendable increase, while Burling,
ton, Jacksonville, Kewanee, formerly
Marshalltown) and Oskaloosa show a
| decrease. Oskaloosa is at the foot OF
| the attendance with two thousand less
than she had last season. Quincy
leads with nve thousand more than
last year. Oskaloosa must make a
better showing or our chances for a
league position next year will go glim
mering. Here are the figures as sent
out by President Justice:
4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage IL
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report. ,.
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Lester Drenin, Eddyville. .......21
161 and
Iva Lent, Kirkville. ..............19
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16
Totals ....,........53,l77 51,457
*Marshalltown.
sHs
FLYNN Has Resianed.

Umpire Jack Flynn, for whom Bush
was traded to the Wisconsin league
recently. has handed his resignation
to President Justice and the latter has
accepted it. Flynn is good man, but
he has not been able to keep his
health during the season sufficiently
to be depended upon, so Umpire Miller
was signed to take his place. Miller
has been holding the indicator in the
Wisconsin league and comes with a
good record. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

John Allsup is remodeling his house
by adding new rooms, porches, etc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

improvements are being planned for
the NJ. E. church in Rose Hill and the
canvass for money will commence
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mather, OF Os-
kaloosa, visited Saturday night and
Sunday at the parental Mather home
and attended the funeral of Mr., Ev-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-09
Mas SOIre q Niagara
Lo que cuesta un beIlo espectaculo

La creciente utilization por la in
dustria de la fuerza motriz que ofre-
cen las famosa cataratas del Nigga
IA, ha 1evantado en- todo Ell mundo, y,
mas acaso que en- ningt1n otro lado,
en- los mismos Estados Unldos, una
protesta de todos los amantes de las
bellezas naturales.
Pero la revista sOutlook" ha con-
testado 4 la voz de los sentimientos
esteticos con cifras que no dejan de
impresionar.
La energfa que las cataratas sunni
nistrarian 81 Sc las utilizase totalm en-
te, sc calcula en- tres millones me-
dio de caballos Ahora bien, la pro-
duccion de una fuerza igual y de un
modo continue durante I'm aflo por
medic del vapor, ex ige TN gasto de
so millone es de toneladas de carbon.
Pero adn hay mas. La production
de electricidad con motor vapor Sc
valda en- $50 pesetas orc por caballo
~ af1o; pero Ia energfa electrical
producida por las cataratas del Mia
CARA Sc vende solo Is pesetas; de
modo, que por ca ballo aflo, del coste
de la electricidad producida utilizan-
do el vapor, a la engendrada con las
cataratas, va una diferencia de rs
pesetas. Por consiguiente, en- la uti-
lizacion de los tres millones y medic
de caballos que suministrarian las
cataratas en- total, Sc obtendria una
economic de 6I2 y medic millones
de pesetas por afIo.
Es decir, que esta cantidad, mas ell
lmporte de los so m'llones de tonela
das de carbon, es 10 que viene cos
tar a los Estados Unidos y al Canada
ell mantenimiento de la belleza natu-
raj en- Ell Niagara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-09
CD|lDuSID|e lQUidO

Seg1n las afrmaciones de c. de
Thierry, en- Ell Army and May Journal,
los lngenleros naciOnales Green una
mime ente que el combustible liquido
| esta llamado a substituir, en- plazo
breve, al carbon en- los barcos de
guerra. Las autoridades navales de
la Gran Bretaf1a hace tempo que Sc
han dado cuenta de ia importancia
de este Camblo, empleando en- una
tercera parte de sus naves guerreras
Ell com bustible liquido, va como su-
plemento del carbon, va como 1njco
combustible.
Ell "Dreadnought' porta en- sus
carbOneraS 1900 toneladas de petro-
leo.
En- cuauto la economic de velo-
cidad,' escribe de Thlerry. eel pc
tr5leo resulta triunfante, producien-
do Su apllcacion maraVillosos resulta-
dos. 80. Las escuadras del Rey
Eduardo, por ejemplo, han podido
llevar cabo con exito eXcepcionales
ejercicios tacticos, usando combusti-
bic llquido adicional al carbon, en-
una de las varias maniobras que el
Almirantazgo ha realizado secreta-
mente."
Ell petroleo resulta mas ventajoso
que Ell carbon desde muchos puntos
de vista, de cuyo valor esta Inglate-
ira tan profundamente convencida,
que mo existe una pulgada en- todo
el RENO que no este siendo objeto de
exploration en- busca de petroleo." :"
En- Plymouth. Portsmouth y Chatham
Sc estan construyendo en- la actuali-
dad grandes depositos para petroleo,
capaces de contener m;llones de ga
lones, ademas, Sc han convertible en-
tanques algunos barcos de guerra
v1ejos y sc tiene proyectada una ca
dena completa de estaciones abaste-
cedoras de aquel lfquido en- todo Ell
litoral britanico, ha biendose estable-
cido va una de elias en- las islas de
Falkland.
Seria interesante conocer con exac
tltud, cuales otras escuadras, inoluso
la americana, estudian la convenien-
cia de utilizar Ell com bustible liquido.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09

\ Est
n 'l''la[t' Lanes l-lll 's'. " f
81 moor, Devils Lake Lake. ana
soutnern $50 'oS,ooo
FARMERS = ll. Grain ana Snipp-E
ing company loo'ASo
Devils Dew Lake and Cha1tauqua I
company ESQ
.,s + ID
total assessment or all
railroads in the state .$53, O6S,sSll
There was an increase made on
the main lines OF the: Northern IA
cine, the Great Northern and the
500 as follows:
Great Northern ..........S 2,oo6,llT
northern u. Paclnc oz,lz =
500 500. y Line $780,. = SeS'2oo
New New chicago, Milwaukee g.
y. raul ......:........ 569,2Vo
.;.,. r n =
lotal increase 5'Sao' ' 70
SsIhls is an actual increase on the
ROADS inclusive OF increase IN nile
age: was an Increase OF nearly
~ per cent on the main lines.
Inc, Doard then considered express press
company assessments, a1ter STUDY studylns
Inc t:a'7- reports OF tne companies as 70
cnelr GROSS ana net earnings IN IN me the
state they5= i nxed the assessment as
1olloW vs. + Northerh Express COLI
pany SsO per mlle' western express
company S4o per mile; onlteo states
Express EXPRESS company .Soo per m1lle'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09
SCHOOLBOYS AS LAB0RERs
New Bedford Pupils Working on Ath
Ietic Field Given by II. n. Rogers.

New Bedford Pupils Working on Ath-
Ietic Field Given by II. n. Rogers.
Laboring with pick and shovel as en-
ployees Of Henry II. Rogers, number
Of the boys Of the Fairhaven high
school at New Bedford, Mass, are now
engaged in summer occupation which
brings them threefold benefit. Their
toll goes toward the completion of the
new athletic field which Mr.. Rogers
has given to the high school. They
are paid by the day for what they do.
and the vigorous open air work is add
ing to their health, muscle and summer
tan.
Fifteen of the boys are employed to
help the town laborers level and grade
the athletic field, which Is located at
the rear of the high school building.
The lads range in age from fourteen
to seventeen years. Mr.. Rogers visits
the lot every day to watch the boys al
work.
One of the boys, aged fifteen, sizes
up his job in this way:
at IS pretty tough job, but when a
fellow has a couple of weeks hard
work like this it gives him an appetite,
and he gets so used to it that he
doesn't mind it. We receive dollar a
day, and that is pretty good pay for
boys our size and age, but we do near
~ as much work as the regular gang"
The work Of grading the lot Is near
~ completed, and a one-fifth mile run
ming track is being laid out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09
AT THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Mandan@ Pioneer: The State Re
form school board met Wednesday
afternoon at the school. Every men,
Der of the board was on hand. Aside
from the routine business the board
ordered an engine and dynamo for
the new building that is now nearly
completion. The board does this
with the intention of the dynamo
furnishing lights for the entire
school.
They also ordered the purchase of
gasoline engine for the pumping
of water from the Heart river for IT.
rigating purposes. The board ap,
pointed Christian Birch Jr., a mem
Der of the board, and Superintendent
Brown, as committee to go to the
Twin Cities and purchase the neces-
sary machinery.
The board also let the contracts
for the winter for the supply of gro
ceries and meat j. H. McGillic and
company were awadded the contract
for groceries and Gussner Bros, re-
ceived the contract for meats.
Three boys also received paroles.
The new building which has been
built of cement blocks by the boys
is now ready for the roofing and
will soon be occupied.
The basement Of the building will
be used as a blacksmith shop, laun-
dry and engine house, The first
floor for the machinery and a place
for bench work, and the third floor
will likely be used for an assembly
room.
superintendent Brown is to be con-
graduated on his new building. The
reform school has cost the state less
in the way Of building, perhaps, than
| any other state institution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09
GREAT RAIN,

About 4 p. m. Saturday refresh
ing rain came along that deposited,
according to the way the exjerts fig
ure, Just 20 tons Of water to the acre
upon the earth, or in other words, the
rain that fell in the half hour it was
busy measured just one-ffth of an
inch. The rain was preceded by a
wind which raised cloud Of dust that
was binding to those out in it.
It is reported by trainmen on the
500 that at Magnus heavy hail fell,
covering the ground thickly so
that it was white, but that in their
opinion the area Of the hail was small
and did little damage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GRoCERS

Mapeline, 2-oz. bottles for .35c
With this you can make % gallons
of fine maple syrup. Receipts with
each bottle. Try one.
New York gallon can of apples for 3Oc
Or two for .55c
A 35c bottle of vanilla extract for. 1Sc
A 25c bottle of lemon extract for. 15c
There are no finer extracts put up
than those above quoted.
A 3-qt. enamel coffee pot only. :. . Csc
A 14-qt. enamel dish pan only 80. Csc
A GOT. enamel dairy pan only ....25c
And many other items of same ware
at same close price
A big assortment of 15c grade, each
and every item a bargain.
Gasoline, per gallon zoe
Or gallons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
3 lbs. best ginger snaps for go. Csc
Large size jelly glasses, per doz. soc
Two 10c pkgs, spice for .15c
White tipped head matches, 15c,
A regular 20 candy, 15c per h., Or 2
lbs. for 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09
APPRECIATED GOOD SHOW.

The fact that the Gem theatre was
packed to the doors last night is a
pretty good evidence that the attrac-
tions offered by the house during the
week were excellent. This was the
more evident from the fact that a
road show was at the Opera house,
and the further fact that it was Sat
urday night, which is usually the poor,
est show night in the week.
B Next week the Jacksons will be the
vaudeville attraction, and they are
said to be very good in their line
Of novel stunts Of various kinds.
They open this afternoon at the
matinee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09
ERSO n a il

NJ. Lloyd lockwood, Of the First Ma.
tional bank, left on No. 4 for Usage,
Ia, to spend his vacation with the
home folks. Il
3 VI G. A. Patterson of Linton, was in
the city Saturday morning on bust
ness. i. 31 III ..iss
Mrs. Ed. Fisher has returned from
q visit to st. Paul.
P. S. Hilliboe Of Westhope, was
in the city Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Remington will
leave today for visit with relatives
n Minneapolis.
n. Mrs. Margaret Cosgrove of Daven.
port, Ia, visited her niece, Mrs. e
H. Vesperman, Friday, and left Sat
urday noon for Montana to visit q
son. NJ. 35
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson will
leave here today on No. 2 for the
Twin Cities and Chicago. The bar.
gain sales at the millinery store are
going on just the same.
Alderman Slattery was seized with
an attack Of sickness yesterday af'
ternoon and was compelled to seeH
relief i'll his bed. He was missed
from the old stand at the corner
where he has held forth since the
Indians vamoosed from this sec
tion. j8 ~
G. p. Nugent Of the agriculture,
college, came in from Fargo Las
night to spend Sunday with his par
.ents. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09

Attorney General McCue, in an opin-
ion filed with the governor, holds that
the constitutional amendment provid-
ing that city and county bonds may
be purchased by the permanent school
fund of the state is void, for the rea-
son that it has been discovered that
the provisions of the law regarding
the publication of the amendment
were not observed.
The amendment was first passed in
1903. 1t then went to the Legislature
of 1905 and was again passed. II
then went to the people and was
adopted.
The. constitution requires publica
ton of the amendment for three
months at certain periods between
the first and second passage by the
legislature. These provisions of law
were not complied with, and the
amendment was published for three
weeks instead of for three months.
A decision of the Montana supreme
court in a similar case holds that this
defeats the validity of the amend
ment. Attorney General McCue holds
with this decision.
No new bonds of this kind can be
bought under this decision The val
idity of bonds already purchased
however, is not affected by the fact
that the amendment is invalid.