davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
U. s. WARSHIP ARRIVES
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
RevoIutlonIsts Threaten to Attack
Port Au Prince, But Foreign
ers Are Safe.

ers Are Safe.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, July 21.
The United States gunboat Petrol
arrived here this afternoon from Con
aives. At the latter port the COM
mander Of the Petrol left Haitien
gunboat to protect foreigners.
With the arrival of the Petrol. all
uneasiness OF Americans and other
foreigners was allayed and their
safety is assured. Foreign residents
have raised the flags Of their respec-
tive countries over their homes and
places Of business.
About 1,200s men reached Port Au
Prince today to reinforce the govern
ment troops defending the capital
against the insurgents. The revolu-
tionists this afternoon were within a
few miles of the city. President
Simon ordered the digging OF en-.
trenchments and the erection of bar
ricades.
The government troops at Archaic
who are commanded by Gen. Sy1vanin,
secretary OF the interior, are hard
pressed, according to the reports.
At daybreak yesterday the govern.
ment was overthrown. the revolution
lists had occupied Cape Haytien and
streets were filed with excited men,
shooting at random. All the Ameri-
can women were taken aboard the
yacht, while the foreign consulates
were filled with refugees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
GAMBLING 0U TFIT
/ SEIZED IN EARLY
MORNING RAID
Sheriff CASTOR, With Is Assistants,
swoops Down on "Doc" Halls
Cadillac Social Club and Picks
Up Big Stock Of Apparatus.
Tables Are Deserted, But Place Is
Full of Men-Proprietor
Under Arrest.

sheriff CASTOR, accompanied by
Under-Sheriff Ed. Stein. Chief Deputy
Sheriff John Coopersmith and thir
teen deputies. raided Walter J. Halls
Cadillac Social cIup, No. 2410 Ora.
tiot-ave., about l q. m. Friday, and
seized gambling paraphernalia valued
| at about $1,000
The sheriff expected to find the
gambling devices In operation, but all
were out of use when he and his as
sistants arrived. There were 10 young
men In the place at the time OF the
raid, however Their names were
taken by the sheriff and they may be
called on as witnesses, should Hall
be prosecuted.
Hall was placed under arrest and
taken to the Wayne county jail,
where he is still being held. Whether
charge shall be laid against him.
will depend on the outcome OF a con-
ference which the sheriff pldns to
have with the prosecutor on the case.
This was the second raid on Hall
by the sheriff within a month. The
first took place when Hall occupied
the upper part Of Ed. Russelrs saloon,
In Hamtramck. As yet, Hall has not
been prosecuted In connection with
the initial raid.
The gambling OUTFIT secured In the
second visit comprised two faro
tables, two dice tables, two roulette
tables. poker table and 4S chairs, all
OF which will be destroyed by the
sheriff. He found pieces OF the OUTFIT
In different parts Of the building. He
was obliged to force an entrance into
the attic to recover some OF them.
Hall said he had no key for the attic.
The raid of the Gratot-ave.,
premises took place as result OF q
tip the sheriff got as to the charac-
ter of the place. The informant told
the sheriff that a friend Of his had
lost q lot OF money In gambling
game conducted by Hall.
Hallvcame TO Detroit short time
ago. from Mt. Clemens. He is familiar.
ly known 20 "Doc."
The eadeputies who took part In the
raid were: Grandt, Purdy, Blumberg.
Dickson, Van Slembrouck, Henschel,
Crooks, Dietrich, Neiboer, Gardner,
Moore and Sommerfleld. II was the
biggest number Of assistants ever
used by the sheriff In making raid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
TWAIN TOO WITTY TO MAKE HIT
ON STEAMBOAT, SAYS FRIEND
oid-TIme Associate OF Clemens, Now
81. Tells How Latter Broke Into
Lecture Field.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., July 21.-
Capt. Abner Martin, the Oldest Ohio
Mississippi river man In this section
of the Ohio valley, has just celebrat-
ed his ntnety-first birthday ami
versary.
Capt Martin taught Samuel Glenn.
ems MARK Twain) all the latter knew
about steamboat, and when both
Pennsylvania told Sam he never
would make a. hit as steamboat
man"
And he didn't said Capt. Martin
today. "He was too witty, even when
on pilot housedeck.
Sam broke into the lecture busl-
ness In Sacramento, Cal, soon after
the war, and when he was dead
broke. He made deal with an opera
house manager, who talked against
Sam going on the stage. Sam got out
his own dodgers, and on them he had
printed, Doors open at 1880 o'clock.
trouble starts at s. He spent all night
writing his first lecture. He was still
at IL at sunup. The house was pack
ed, and Sam cleared over $1,000 tha.
highland he got the opem house for
nothing"
Capt. Martin declares that few peo-
pie ever knew how Sam got into the
lecture business. When the war broke
out he enlisted in the confederate
army, spent few months there, and,
deserting. went to the Fiji islands,
where he remained until after tho
war. Returning home broke. San
then wrote and delivered his first lee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
ANNEX IS
BOTCHED UP JOB,
SAY CRITICS
Kew Building Lacks Uniformity and
Is Poorly Laid Out for the Con-
venience and Comfort of the
Government Employees.
Congress Is Criticised for Failure To
Utilize Entire Site When First
Structure Went Up.

AS the Lafayette boulevard addition
20 the postofice nears completion. It
is becoming moro and more apparent
that Uncle Sam made a fine botch OF
the job. so far as uniformity In con-
struction between the old part and
the new is concerned. While the gov
ernment employees who have their Of
ices In the building viii make no com
uents for publication, they have their
private opinions OF the job and those
opinions are anything but compliment
tary.
The architectural design Of the
main building has not been adhered
to at all In the construction OF the
annex. The windows are Of Colonial
design, while those In the main build
ing are OF the modern type used In all
office buildings. Inside the difference
Is even more noticeable. Everything
is out OF harmony with the interior
OF the older structure. From the wide
corridors OF the latter, one passes In
to narrow Railways. The third floor
OF the annex Is about three feet lower
than the third floor of the old build
ing.
The clerks In the ONCE Of the col
lector of customs would eeem to have
a real grievance. Their Few quarters,
on the east side of the building, will
overlook the inner court, where the
sun beats down fiercely In the after
noon. while one Of the finest rooms
on the entire second floor. looking out
on Shelby-st.. has been utilized for q
lavatory. Their present Offices front
on Shelby and FORESTS.
II To- Just another example OF the
governments way OF doing some
things. No one has tried to figure out
how many thousands or dollars
would have been saved IL the entire
square bounded by Fort, Shelby,
Wayne and Lafayette had been utiliz-
ed In tlnsafirstt rIlace Ever since the
original f-structure was completed the
government has been building annexes
which have stood out like barnacies,
and the new structure isn't much OF
an Improvement on the annexes that
were torn away to make room for Il.
In the opinion Of several people who
have watched it's construction. But,
after all, the blame probably rests on
congress for failing to provide suit.
able appropriation In the beginning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES.


First Race--s- year -olds and up, con-
ditions, 6rfurlongs: Ben Loyal 100,
Rose queen, lI0; Restigouche, 1O7,
Ocean Bound. ia; Montcaim, III; Sid
ney h, 80: Semprolus. %; Little Father
81; Grassmere, 100.
Second Kace-I-year- and up
steeplcchase, about IA miles: Dinna
Ken, $50: Lizzie Flat, 1870; Octopus, l3S
Mystic Light. 1852.
Third Race-S-year-o -olds, selling. Z
furiorgs; Planutess. los; 'Rye straw
100: 'Miss Detroit 81; Stare. los Ben
Lasca, ITO; .Sidney r., los: 'IvabelI
81; ~Althorpe, 100; Water Wells, 1t7
Fourth Race-Belle Isle SeIling
Stake. value 81. 200. 3-year-oIJs and up
mile. .tCohort. 103: tRoyal Meteor
lO6; sCol Ashmea 90; Edda lO2
Spellbound, 102: sOakhurst, 81; Busy
90 tHildreth entry.
Fifth Race-2.year-oIdss conditions
IS furicngs: Sherlock Holmes. fO1: Bur.
Iy, IO5; Dragnet, 105; Ochre Court, los
Ganadore. 1ol: Seven Stars. Ioi; Mad
River. 101.
sixth Race-2-year-o selling, ~
furionssi-FeFptbl boy iozS4cemmeA-
ers Touch. 100: The Rump, lo4; 'Rey
sRod and Gun. o. MISS wiggs. ioi
California Queen, 100. sDay May, 1O1
Donald s.. I01: Island Queen, 104
Seventh, Race-3-year-ol and up
selling, i-I6th miles: Romp. 10; Fui.
dil lO3: Seconke, 104; sMarmrn 100
sRaythorn, 100. The Golden Butterfly
100 Arctic. 1o5: sOracle. OF; Ny Gal
107 Naughty Lad. 102.
.ApBrentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
TOwnsend's waterway
Plan Is Rejected By Senate

WASHINGTON, July 21.--The Anal
date of debate Of reciprocity opened
today with 5S senators pressnt- An
amendment BY Senator Townsen4
tRep., WASH. for a deep waterway
between the Great Lakes and the 81
Lawrence river was rejected. Vigor-
ous opposition to the agreement was
expressed by Senator Crawford (Rep.,
8. d.. He said Its effect upon the
farmers would be disastrous. Sena-
tor LaFollette (Rep., Wis.,, also de-
nounced the measure. II Is impos-
sible successfully TO oppose legisla-
ton on which the press Of the eoun-
try Is practically united, he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
HAMMOND HELD FOR TRIAL.
Justice Jeffrles Decides Jury should
Try Chauncey and Companion.

Chauncey Hammond was held for
trial In the recorders court, Friday
morning, when his case was taken
up by Police Justice Jeffries. VIII
liam Fraser, who Is jointly charged
with Hammond with the theft OF DIR.
Thomas Brady's automobile from in
front of the Fine Arts building. was
also held for trial. In each instance,
the ball Is fixed at $1,000, with one
surety.
The case has dragged along for
some weeks, the court being In a
quandary because the people failed to
fasten the actual theft of the auto
upon Chauncey. The question re-
VOWED about recent possession and
the court finally ruled that Hammond
had not shown any legitimate excuse
for the possession OF the machine In
Columbus, o.. where he and Brady
We're arrested.
Attorney Charles Wilkins appeared
for the defendants and will conduct
their case In the recorders court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FRIEDMAN.
No. 793.


/ met Mr.. Ernest E. Dallis IN
Atlanta in 1910. He was then a
newspaper reporter and special
writer. Since that time he and
Mr.. Edwin +. Johnson, another
newspaper reporter and special
!. writer, have formed an adver-
tising agency in Atlanta.
When the cotton people were
in New York recently and had as
their guest President Taft, l
met Mr.. Dallis and he recalled
to my mind talk we had while
I was in ATLANTA, which he said
turned his thoughts toward the
advertising business. The germ
was planted in his system and it
commenced to work. He infect
ed Mr.. Johnson with the germ,
too, and it worked on him.
These two men, through their
newspaper experience, are HUI
MAN INTEREST copy writer's.
They have the nose for REAL
ADVERTISING NEWS.
/ have often stated in this col
umn that a good reporter gen.
orally makes a good advertising
writer-that a reportorial ex-
perience is a wonderful asset to
an advertising writer.
..l~.l AZ n~IIso =
of questions about the south and
southwest, because we are all
impressed with the PROGRESS
that section of the country has
made in the past few years.
Of course, Mr.. Dallis is en-
thusiastic about this section
(Contipued ON Page Ten.)
CHARLES w. WARREN a COMPANY,
Reliable watch Repairing.
yevelers-WsshfnGt Arcade. :
YTMRR At AtAfexsnder = c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
HUGHES VERSATILE READER.
Accused Forger Mixes Religion ans
Fiction In Pocket Library.

John r. Hughes, arrested. Thurs
day, on suspicion OF being the man
who forged number OF small checks
around the city, has a varied taste
in literature. He runs the literary
gamut from Three Weeks to a
Christian Science publication. Several
prayer books and rosary were also
found on him.
Although Hughes -stoutly denies
the accusation, the police say they
have several cases against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
Mrs. Davis still Missing.

No trace has been found Of Mrs
Write Davis, who left home, Wednes
day night, leaving note saying she
was going to drown herself. The river
has been dragged In the vicinity ol
Third-st., but without result. Mr.
Davis has notified her father and he
will come on from Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
Killed by Powder Blast.

FALLS JUNCTION, o.. July 21.-
One of the powder mills OF the Austin
Powder Co. with general Offices at
Cleveland, was completely DESTROYED
by an explosion from some unknown
cause early today Only one en-
ploye. Charles catcher. was killed, 80
Tar as known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
ESCAPED LUNATIC CAUGHT.
Harnesses Stolen Team In Strange
| Fashion and Starts on.

Fashion and Starts on.
PONTIAC, Mich, July 21.--with
every hair clipped from the tails and
names OF the horses he was driving,
w. M. Nolte, a German. aged so, was
found by Sheriff Tripp in the road
near Waterford this morning. The
wagon was filed with collection OF
trunks. step-ladders. window blinds.
rags and stones. Nolte escaped from
the asylum last night and went TO the
barn of Oxred Heach where he found
the team. He had harnessed the
horses in strange fashion, using the
sweat pads for collars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
OLDEST METHODIST is 100.
Mrs. Sarah Austin Observes Ami
versary IN Ohio.

NORTH LEwIsBURG. Ohio. July
21.--Mrs. Sarah Austin. who claims to
be the oldest Methodist In the United
States, having been a member for 30
years, today celebrated hfr one hun.
dredth birthday at her home here.
The event was made holiday In
the village. business being suspended
and a program given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
MoToRcYcLIsT RUN DOWN.
vletInt Of Collision With Car in Hos
pltaI Unidentified.

An unidentified motorcycilst was
run down by a Fourteenth line car at
Beaubien-st and Canfield-ave. early
Friday morning He was seriously
injured and was taken in an auto
patrol TO Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
THE WEATHER

tsor Detroit aud vicinityf Friday
.laht and saturday, fair and eooit med
crate westerly winds, becoming var
Fer Lower Michigan, Fair tsnIghf
and saturday.
: Yer the Upper Lakess Light 20 mod
,rute west Go northwest winds, proh-i
ahly Incoming variable SRtnrhnStt fair
tonight and probably SATURDAY..
! For the Lever Lakesi Moderate west
winds and generally fair weather To-
nlnht and Saturday.
-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

Dob Printing Zone Right. Times
rrinting Co., rs John Rest Call Main
i4sS. or City 3Ss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
Wickersham Says Trade
Agreement Will Please

CALUMET, Mich, Attorney General
Wickersham, who arrived In Calumet
this morning, visited the mines and
mills as the guest OF local mining
men and John d. Ryan,. general man
ager of the Amalgamated Co., who Is
here.
Mr.. Wickersham will speak this az
ternoon at the Hancock fiftieth ami
versary celebration. He spoke this
morning to reporters, emphatically
stating his position on the reciprocity
question He says the people will be
thoroughly satisfied with the work
ings of the measure after II has been
In force year and will not want 1t
repealed II means closer bond be
tween the Dominion and the United
States. He scouts as absurd the talk
of political union OF the two coun-
tries.
NEW YORK. July 21.--Attorney-
General wickersham's scheme to In
dict secretly the American Smelling
Il Refining Co., the Guggenheimer
Smelter trust In New York, has failed.
District Attorney Wise said this az
ternoon that the federal grand jury
which has been considering the allega-
tions compiled by Wickersham charg-
ing violation of the Sherman anti
trust and the interstate commerce
laws, had dismissed the case. The
evidence furnished by the attorney
general, Wise said, failed to substan-
tlate legally the charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21
FALLS INTO BOILING WATER.

Burned That Death Comes.
HILLSDALE. Mich, July 21.-
The three-year-old son OF Claude
Dawson. OF Locust Corners, while
playing fell into tub of boiling water
and was scalded so badly that he died
last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

One year ago todayi Hikhesf tfnt-
,ernfure. s5t lowest. CT menn. stt
~.rfty clondy weatacr.
The sun sets tontuht NJ Tre1 end
r,.e. SATURDAY. az fffo =. q. drf
~
cemmerrisf crraif GA nrtf.s>
rAxrcap-MAfx on c,rY-1a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

For U. s. and Foreign Patents go &c
sarthei q BartheL 81 w congress-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

nEssENcER-MAIN on cirY-sso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

yob PristIsg Done Right. Timer
PrfrtfpK Co., 1b John R-st. Call Main
.lies- or CITY 3sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

UMBRELLAS A's :: :';ssss.. .:....-..s . O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

CHARLES w. WARREN a cOMpANJ',
Reliable watch Repairing.
northumberland Arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-21

roDAY's TEMPERATUREs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
LION THE CAUSE
OF NINE DEATHS
Terrified Animal Holds Actors Till
Flames 0vertake Them.
FIRE IN EDINBURGH THEATER
All the Dead Are Members of ths
Troop-Asbestos Curtain and the
Orchestra Saves Lives of
All the Audience.

Edinburgh, Scotland, May 10.-Spe.
cial: A performing lion, maddened
by burns and in fear of death, was
directly responsible for the loss of at
least nine lives in fire that des,
troyed the Empire Music Hall last
night at an animal performance I'M
der the great Lafayette. Lafayette
and two of his assistants were among
the victims to lose their lives, trying
to control the terrified animal, which
had broken through the dressing
rooms and had the other actors ter
terrified by it's maddening bowls.
Eight bodies have been recovered by
the firemen up to the present time.
The fire began back of the stage near
the dressing rooms and spread rapid
ly and many more lives would have
been lost had it not been for the as
bestos curtain and the Grand orches'
ira, which stayed in their seats and
calmly played God Save the King
until the flames leaped out under the
curtain and the fire had scorched the
leaders hair, but they played until
the last possible minute and rushed
out in time to only barely save their
lives. Ushers rushed out among the
throngs and demanded that the wo-
men and children be gotten out first.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
STATEHOOD HOLDS
\. FLOOR IN HOUSE
Admission of Arizona and New
! Mexico Favored.
TO REsUBMIT THE RECALL
Another Popular Vote In the Terri
tories on Questions Involving
| Their Constitution Is Pro-
I vided.

Washington. May 10.-Statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona held the
attention of the house. Reports we're
received from committees on resolu-
tons of inquiry and the committee on
territories which met early in the day
and approved the subcommittee re-
port, recommending statehood for
both territories after they shall have
voted on certain constitutional amend
ments. .s ..
Arizona is asked to resubmit the re-
call provision of its constitution,
voting on an amendment which elm
mates the judiciary. New Mexico is
asked to vote on an amendment ma
king its constitution more easily
amendable. The joint resolution re-
ported by Chairman Flood of the COM
mittee on territories will be called
up later In the week.
Busy Probing Corporations.
Inquiries and investigations also
kept members busy. Chairman Henry
of the committee on rules was ready
to call up the report providing for an
inquiry into the United States Steel
corporation and to report the recon-
mendation Of the Hardwick resolution
for investigation of the American
Sugar Refining company and all other
manufacturers and refiners of sugar.
Chairman Ashbrook of the committee
on expenditures In the post Office de-
partment was instructed to call up its
report, recommending the adoption of
the resolution of Representative Saun-
ders of Virginia to ascertain the out
side business Affiliations and political
activity of postmasters.
The military affairs committee took
up the Gardner resolution, directing
the secretary of war to inform con-
gress regarding army shoe contracts.
.1 Discuss Wool Schedule. ....,.e5
Discussion of the wool schedule was
general about the capitol. Democrats
of Ohio and Massachusetts, talked of
conferences to poll the delegations on
the issue of free raw wool. Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means
committee, announced that the COM
mittee probably would meet today and
take up the wool schedule.
The senate finance committee con-
tinued its hearings on the Canadian
reciprocity bill. After concluding the
hearings the committee will take up
the farmers free list bill Farmers,
as in the hearings on the reciprocity
bill, will be prominent in the free list
bill hearings. Next Monday has been
set aside for cattlemen, particularly
from Texas, to give their views on the
measure. That probably will be the
first regular hearing on the bill
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
WILL Be DRIER THAN EVER
so SAYS GOVERNOR STUBS IN
SPEAKING OF KANSAS.
Declares the New Prohibitory Meas,
ure Will be Rigidly Enforced,
With No Let Up.

Topeka, Kan, Man 1O.-Special
Backing up his threat that he would
call out the militia if necessary to
enforce the prohib'to law, Gov. W.
r. Stubs said today:
"Kansas has tolerated the bootleg
ger, speak easy, basement, attic ant
every other kind of liquor violator too
long. 1t must stop. These fellows
are going to be driven out of bust
ness and they are going to stay out
The term-law becomes effective
next week and under it boot.legger
may be sentenced to the penitentiary
for a second offense.
81 have been planning this work
with the attorney general and the of
ficers and the state temperance union
for several months" added the COVER
nor. There will be no let-up and
Kansas will be drier than 1t ever has
been before.
For two months Governor Stubs
has had five special agents gathering
evidence of violations of the prohibl
tory act.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
FOR BIDS ON PANAMA BONDS
INTENTION OF SECRETARY TO
MAKE LOAN POPULAR ONE.
MacVeaeh's Announcement Of $780,,
100000 Issue is Expected With
in the Next Few Days.

Washington, D. G.. May 1O.-Spe
cial: 1t was indicated today that
secretary MacVeagh will call for pop
ular bids on the issue of $4,000, 000
of Panama bonds within the next few
days.
The securities will be dated June 1
and If the treasury is unable to de-
liver them by that time they will
carry accrued interest. The interest
rate fixed by law will be per cent
AS they will not be available to ma
tional banks for the basis of circula
ton, the treasury expects the entire
offer will be subscribed by investors
Secretary MaeVragh, as far as
known, has not changed his intention
of making the loan a popular one and
giving preference to the smaller sub
scriptions. Much interest attaches to
the price the treasury will accept
This government has never issued
bonds not available for national bank
circulation. The price which pure
investment security will carry has
never been determined.
The new bonds could sell as high
as 108 and return to the holder the
highest net proceeds of any govern
ment bond now outstanding.