davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-10
Lower Water Rates
for Abilene Residents

Wagon tanks, per tank, 25c.
Churches. for motor pbwer, 25
per cent meter rate.
The commissioners blso cut off
the free water to the city schools
and the district will in the future
pay just as any other consumer.
The reduction is more than caus-
al notice would indicate. Under the
former rate 3Oc per 1000 gallons
was charged for the first $4,000
gallons, 25c for the next 10000,
zoe for the next 10000 and so on.
In other words the first $4,000 gal
Ions would cost you $14.00, while
under the preseAt rate 1t will only
cost 50. This is an average of 1Sc
per 1000 gallons and should be an
incentive to keep your lawn and gar
den very wet and looking fine. The
commissioners expect that If the
water consumption is materially in
creased under the new rate, an
other reduction may be made next
season.
During the past year the water
department has paid off $4,000 in
bonds and spent $4,000 for improve
ments and extensions. It is not de-
sired to reduce the bonded debt SO
rapidly and the outside expense will
not be SO great as during the past
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-10
LOYAL SONS DEFEAT
NORTH BUCKEYE o TO !

The Loyal Sons defeated the North
Buckeye team in Sunday school
league ball game at the fair grounds
last night by score Of to 1. The
North Buckeye team was simply
outclassed, and only got their single
tally on a fluke in the last inning.
Batteries were: Loyal Sons, Mem
ges and Asper; North Buckeye,
Huffman and Nailor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-10
GIRL NOT HOMELESS
CAN'T LIVE AT HOME

Alice Windsor, the 12ryear-olt
daughter of John Windsor, will live
with w. H. H. Davis, and not heI
father, Probate Judge Tappen de-
cided this morning. Charges were
filed several days ago that the child
was destitute and homeless and the
case was tried. The Judge withheld
his decision until today.
Two years ago, so the evidence
in the case showed, Windsor placed
his daughter in the home of Davis
because he was unable to care for
her properly. Then last week Wind
sor filed suit in the justice court
asking for a hundred dollars for the
services of his child during the two
years that she had been living with
Davis. He was awarded SO.
From this case grew the charges
in the probate court where it was
found that while Windsor was NOT
wholly incapable" of maintaining
his daughter, he had no steady en-
ployment. He was not cruel, but
the court believes his actions are
not always as they should be.
Hence Judge Tappen decided that
the girl would have better home
with Davis and awarded the custody
Of the child to him. The case has
been appealed to the district court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-10
Advertised Mail.

For week ending July 4, 1913
Letters: Walt Bierd, Mrs. Sarah
Buckles, Miss Eva Cain, continen-
tai Hotel, Northern Star Editor, c,
H.. Kingary, Raymond Magathan,
Mrs. Belle Messenger, J. G, Mussel-
man sr. Juan Peres ca, Mrs. J. X.
Rankin. sr. Miguel L. Reyna, H. B.
". 4. MATTEsoN, !. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-10
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
~ M Z. ,. ALLEN
Feed Specialist
AsuSE or A STRONG sToM-
AcH.

A stomach with Supernuous
power, o. which, Its masAsr boast.
fully doeIalnas that Il dl0ests ten
penny nails, and that he 10 not
accustomed to consult Its likes
and dIsllkes, ls, says Sir Henry
Tbonnpson, eminent authority on
diet, like . careless hall porter,
who admits all comers, every
1pretender, and among the motley
visitors, many whose presence ls
damaging to the interior. The6o
powerful feeders after . time suf-
fer from the unexpended surplus
and pay for their temerIty BY
some serious attack, while the
owner Of q delicate stomach, a.
ways careful, will take the place
Of the tortoise against the hare.
IL 10 q common nlsconcoptIom
that " one can digest heavy
foods without dlffieulty, Il 10 un-
necessary to be careful In sslec-
tlon. The expenditure Of more
energy than ls needed for obtain
Ing the necessary nutrition Is q
waste Of vitality, WHISTLER enc
can digest heavy foods easily Or
not. The Ioes energy that ls oN-
pended n digestion, the more
can be utilized fer oehor pur
posea, and ths IDEAL system con
sista N ohtalnlnn the passsnar4
nutfltlon With the least sxponde
lure Of eneruy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-10
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. II. Keel, Abstractor.

Jos. J. Shaver to o. r. searl, lots
IA, is, ID. IL, 1s, 10, H. & w.
add and lot 2. Sixth St., Solomon.
$500.
Ellen Billmyer to Henry Billmeyer
lots 6, 8, blk D, Detroit, 81.
Daniel d. Weis ct ux to d. L. Jones
lots 5, z, and VI 9, blk SO, H.
T. Co. add Herington, 5000.
Mary A. Thompson ct vir to Victor
ia B. Blech lot S, blk 13, Growers
add Hope. $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-10
Death Of J. nHutchison.

John P. Hutchison died at his
home in Abilene at 12 o'clock last
night, after an illness OF nearly a
year, aged IS years. He leaves a
wife and five children. Funeral
announcement later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-10
FOUR SCHOOL TEACHERS
QUIT TO BE MARRIED.

The resignation Of three teachers
were accepted last night, Misses
Louise Taylor and Clara Molgard
and e. c. TilIotson. All resigned to
be married Miss Blanche Hobble,
who taught last year. will be mar
ried next week to H. B. Monnier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

and Mr.. E. Newcombe on Monday
night. A delicious supper followed
some gaily contested rubbers OF
J, Coming Venetian Carnival
1t is to be called Venetian Car
niyal and, being by way Of charity, all
good folks-and no doubt many Of
the other kind, too.-will join in the
fun. II will be held at the Outrigger
Club on Saturday evening. Oct 18th.
under the auspices OF the Free Kin
dergarten and Children's Aid Associa-
ton. The plans have not as yet been
! divulged to any but those In the se-
cret, but, being as It Is, under tie
skillful management Of society women
whose long experience In affairs OF
this kind makes Ii sure to be original
and pleasure-giving to the last degree
OF success The various committees
have all been chosen and are hard at
work perfecting details for an enter
tainment which promises to be unique
in every respect.
I Mrs. Richard Iyers, president of the
Free Kindergarten and Chfldren's Aid
Association. is in charge OF the affair.
The chairmen of the various commit
tees are as follows:
Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy, chair
man of entertainment committee
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, chairman OF
.refreshment committee.
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, chairman OF
publication committee.
Mrs. Mamie Phillips. chairman OF
ticket committee.
Mrs. A j. Campbell, chairman OF
/. decoration committee.
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, chairman
of lemonade committee.
Mrs. A. Lewis, chairman Of home
made candy committee.
Mrs, Herbert Dowsett. chairman Of
! flowers, cigars eand cigarettes COM
mittee.
Mrs. Edward Timbcriake, chairman
|, of punch committee.
Mr.. Gerrit Wilder, chairman of
dancing pavilion and music commit
tee.
Judge william Whitney, chairman
of buildings and grounds committee.
q q
Dinner ut the Country Club
White asters formed charming
lcenterpiece for the table on Wednes-
day when Mr. S. T. Carr entertained
at dinner at the Country Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Renton Hind of Kohala were
the guests of honor, other guests be-.
ling Miss May Marshall, a visitor at
the Moana Hotel; Miss Anna Danford,
Miss Thelma Murphy, Mr.. David An
derson and Mr. w. Macauley. After
dinner the electric piano was brought
into service, the guests dancing until
the lateness of the hour called for
home. Mrs. Hind. the guest of honor.
has been spending some little time on
Oahu while she took part in the local
tennis tournaments.
= 9
cef-AequaInted Evening. !.
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor of Central Union
Church, are going to have q get-ac-
ouainted evening and social sing at
the parish house on Sunday evening,
September 18th. at half past six
O'Clock. All young people, especially
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

= Mandays-P unabou, Makih
* Tuesdays = Waikiki, KapiOlani !
z Park, Kaimuh. Palolo. First
X Tuesday-Fort Ruger...
4 Observation-Disclosures. Puunui,
= Pacific Heights. First and third
Z wednesday, a boye Nunanu
( bridge; second and fourth We'd
4 nesdays, below bridge; fourth
& wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
i and third Wednesdays, Alewa
z Heights. snrs.s,
< Thursdays-The Plains.
x Fridays - Hotels and town,
( fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
< Friday. =
( Manoa, College Hills, first and
= third Friday.
x saturdays - Kalihi. third and
& fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
x Schools. 80 u
( Fort Shaftcr-C Calling day ey-
( cry Friday
< Note-The telephone number OF
< the Society Editor Is now 2sl6.
aaaERaaEa8RsE z .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13


friends, she completed the oraeai, re-
ceiying card catalogue Tor cooking
recipes as an emblem OF membership
after taking an oath Of secrecy and
allegiance.
The bride-to-be, upon opening the
many interesting looking packages
piled before her discovered not only
cooking utensils Of all sorts and de-
scriptlons but with each an especially
fire recipe written on cards which
Just fitted the card catalogue. At
$50 dinner was served, each cover be-
ing marked by miniature broom and
dustpan. The guests made an effort
To give Miss Thomas all kinds Of adj
wee upon the successful management
In asluH between musical numbers
which followed. group of young men
led by Mr. VIM. F. Gaynor, arrived, to
the suRpriee Of all. especially Miss
Thomas, but It was Mr.. Gaynor's turn
to be surprised when an express
package arrived by messenger, which
showed that girls are not the only
ones that can be showered.
NC CtCA4AS Noo opCub ~ play III =
progressive buttons and In a lively
Notwithstanding contest prizes being
awarded to DR.. Back, Mrs. Leach, Miss
Greenfield and Miss Quarles and Mes
srs. Larsen and Will Thomas.
The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Bick-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leach, Mr..
and Mrs. George McEldowney, Mr..
and Mrs. Hum, Miss Bess Kentner.
Miss Alice Harbaugh, Miss. Elsie
Wuerthmueller, Miss Susan Clark, the
Misses Smith, Miss Helen Quarles,
Miss Edna Bennett, Miss F. Green
field, and the guest of honor, Miss
May Thomas; Messrs. Garfield,
Schnack, Thomas, Gaynor, Werth-
mueller, Larsen, DR.. E. A. Back.
: =
A Chinese Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Chilling
worth entertained last night at a de-
lightful Chinese dinner in honor of
The gay reds and greens and peacock
blues of the flowery kingdom were
used in the decorations, while Chinese
cards were used to mark the places.
From birds nest soup to candied
cumquats, the menu was essentially
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

airy and taking a trip around the
world. This was the dictum Of q
stern parent who frowned upon bud.
ding romance, which, It was feared
might result In an unpropitious match.
The steamer Manchuria, which has
just arrived from Honolulu, brought
her home as the bride of John Kenne-
dy, formerly civil engineer in the
service of tho tyoyernment at the
Pearl Harhof dry dock near Honolulu.
Miss Rice left on her journey
around the globe on January 20. on
the Manchuria, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs Henrietta Rawlings. While
ae Honolulu she met Kennedy.
The girl and her aunt continued on
their trip to the Orient. but, on reach
Ing Japan Miss Rice persuaded her
aunt to take her back to Honolulu.
where Miss Rice and Kennedy we're
married.
Mrs. William Stores. of Painsville.
Ohio. the grandmother Of the bride,
wireda Welcome to the couple, which
was relayed to their steamer by wire
less. She greeted them In person
when the steamer arrived at San
francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Browns Dinner.
One Of the most brilliant small az
fairs of the week was the dinner on
Tuesday at the Noana Hotel, at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Brown were hosts.
Crimson ixoras with their vivid star
shaped petals, we're formed into a
large star as the--centerpiece while
many little red lights twinkled about
the table, The place cards we're the
same flower skillfully painted by hand
on heavy linen paper. Ernest Kaai's
troubadours dispensed merrie music,
throughout the dinner, to which the
guests afterwards danced. Among
Mr. and Mrs. Browns guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcintosh, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Miss
Irene Dickson, Mr.. Cecil Brown, Col.
Sam Parker, Mrs. Maria King, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gay, Mr.. George Full
ler Mr.. Carl Widemann and others.
Hui NaIu Dance Tonight.
The Hui Nalu will give a dance
tonight at the Outrigger Club, Wal
kiki, the proceeds of, which will be
used to help defray the expenses Of
sending a swimming team to San
Francisco for the Portola Festival
races Kaai's- quintet club win fur
nish the music A good crowd is ex-
pected, as the club has many friends
who are anxious that several swim
mers be sent to the coast.
8 g &
Announcement.
The following announcement has
been received:
Mr.. and Mrs. George vosper Jakins
announce the marriage of their
son,
Sydney Henry Vosper,
TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

..|~ (o< ivan Graham.
| |.|n Graham WA the guest Of
..- Al /. fuInmi AZ parfy and sun
M IN |.11av riven bv Mrs. g. 81.
....r a Eahnle. The younr people
...ret o0t al TWILIGHT. armed with
...|..r suits and rubber caps. The
.| III re .iaylieht was devoted to
thinning after which. with appetites
|&|,1d b. the vigorous plunge. they
...rs6 .t appetizing dinner. Music
md Imnromptu dancing while away
If. I.sf Of the evening. Amose those
....1l were Misses Ruth Soper. Ruth
.||II Ramona Morgan, Letitia Nor
I'D. Iofeuund SWanzy, Alice Has
..| Ite6ft Ivan Graham, Reginald
.||&r. Vernon Tenney, Robert Pur-
I[4nCiE Brown. Reynold McGrew,
|'|c0 b1IIentyne, Ernest Gay, Fred
..|tIcr. Fred Wichman, Will Alexan-
.| Roy Graham, James Morgan, Al
. |t1to1 Alexander Anderson,
.||@1 XorEan. Ronald Won Holt Miss
'||IcII Carter. Miss Phoebe Car
Miss Pauline Schaefer. Miss Mar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

Meets Future Husband at Honolulu.
The San Francisco Bulletin of Sep
TENDER says:
Less than year ago Miss Edna
Rice, of Cleveland, Ohio. was given
Ter uhoice between going to seminE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

Beginning on Monday Morning. will offer splendid line
Of imported DRESS PILLOW LINEN at prices very much
less than regular, as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

Announcement.
The following announcement has
been received:
Mr.. and Mrs. George vosper Jakins
announce the marriage of their
son,
Sydney Henry Vosper,
TO
Miss Elsie Pfortner,
on Wednesday, August the twentieth,
Nineteen hundred and thirteen
At Sufheid, Connecticut.
& & q
Shower for Miss May Thomas.
An unique and very delightful az
fair which took place this week was
the aluminium shower for Miss May
Thomas, given by Mrs. H. J. Lyon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
Mrs. Newcomb's Bridge

Informal Alters are always de-
fiightful, especially during the sum-
mer months. when evening dress is so
irksome to the men. Therefore many
of the hostesses hage been content
with two and three fables only of
bridge. Such one was Mrs. Sarah
Newcomb, who entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wall, Capt and Mrs. J.
Johnson, Capt ana Mrs. G. 81. Hicks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

and Mr.. E. Newcombe on Monda,
night. A delicious supper foliowet
some gaily contested rdbbers O
bridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

3 Gef-AcquaInted Evening. |.
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor of Central Union
Church, are going to have get.ac-
Eouainted evening and social sing at
the parish house on Sunday evening.
September 18th, at half past six
O'Clock. All young people, especially
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
GETS 6Ss STOLEN HORSES.
Remarkable Record Made by Western
Association as Thief Catcher.

The Oklahoma Antihorse Thief AS
sociation. which has just closed its an
nual State convention at Blackwell,
has during the past thirteen years of
its existence recovered 6SS stolen
horses, with total value of $4,000.
This is in accordance with the report
made by James II. Kirkwood. of
Guthrie, who has been president of
the association almost all the time
since its organization in this State.
kirkwood announced that other
property recovered by the association
reached the total of sl19,56S. The num-
ber IF horses stolen from members of
the organization during the thirteen
years has been 40, and 337 of these
We're recovered, and, in addition, 35l
horses were returned to owners who
We're not members.
During the same period. Mr.. Kirk
wood said, the number of horse
thieves captured has reached 37S, of
whom al were sent to the peniten-
tiory t. serve sentences and liz Ito
jails. Krkwood personally has re-
covered during that time 16 head of
horses and SIS head of cattle. He caus-
ed the arrest of twelve men and was
instrumental in sending nine of them
to the penitentiary.
Missouri and Oklahoma are now ON
an equal footing as to the number OF
horses stolen. according to the pres
idents report, the ratio in both states
being horses stolen in each 1000. Be-
fore the antihorse thief association
WAS organized the theft of horses was
a very common occurrence, but the
number Of stolen animals now grows
less year by year. Pennsylvania mas
the lowest record of any State in the
Union, with only l horse stolen IN
every 1.50O.-NeW York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
LARGEST Lathe in the World.

Those who live inland. and, in fac''
all who are not fairly familiar with
the large guns used for sea coast de-
fensc can hardly appreciate the hu5e
size of lathe necessary to turn anu
bore them. The lathe being designed
and built by the United States NaVal
Gun shop at Washington, ID. c., by the
Niles Bement- Pond Company, at the
cement works, is the largest made
The lathe is so long that the prepara :
tions for its installation include the
construction of n tunnel extending OUT
under a highway, as there was no'
room for it between the walls of the
shop.
The lathe bed itself is rs feet-lons
and is made in five sections, but the
total overall length, including projec-
tions at the end of the bed, brings II
up to 1S5 feet. The main portion OF
the bed on which the carriages travel
has three broad shears, the total
width being los inches, or feet, and
the length 1903 feet. The rest Of the
bed extends under what is called the
boring bench, which has two shears
The total width of this is 81 inches
and the length rs feet. The weight
of the machine complete with electri-
cal equipment is 100000 pounds. or 400
tons.-American Machinist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

jeff smith. the New Jersey middle
weight. will meet Bandmaster hlce
in Liverpool, Thursday night.
Kid Mahoney will not be able to
meet Kid Williams in Milwaukee,
Thursday. as he was hurt III ms
training.
Freddie DUFFY of Jamaica Plain,
who recently stopped I'D Flynn, mas
been matched by his manager, nee
for McInnis, to box Chick West III
Chicopee, next Monday night,
Jess Willard has made his peace
with the New York boxing c"mmls-
sicners. and he will box earl MOTIFS
in New York, Dec. ,.
Henry Piet, the French boxer, VINO
met Kid Goodman at the ola gas
house ON Commercial street, some
wears age. was knocked out i'll seven
rounds bv Young Ahearn in Paris, the
other night
loo Rurke. the former heavyweight
of Jamaica Plain, who is now living
I'm Toronto, writes that the Boston
amateur boxers who met the cana
itans in Toronto, last week, made a
big hit with the fans there, even
though the Bostenians did not WIN.
The French boxing federation has
put II crimp in the game in that couh-
frv by suspending Georges Carpen-
tier. practically their only good DIE
man, for nine months because Oh ms
meeting a boxer at Geneva, SWll2ef-
land. who was in the ring under ah
assumed name AS the federation
ruling covers only France. Carpenter
will continue his preparations for ms
bout in London with BomDaroiei
Wells, on Dec. 8.
The outlook for the Boston BOXING
easnn. outside of the amateurs, ioohs
dubious. fer until the locai
,ronoters can find a hall suitable 1ot
their entertainments, there VIII DC
,,a.bin, doing. There is a CLEAN oil
hone. however, up Beacon tiih way
when the solons gather for their an
n1al lawmalSing period. 1t is runiolca
that n new boxing bill is drafted anu
ready for introduction. 1t ~ aloiis
,bo same lines as the original Dill OF
1,st vear which came so near Delhs
made law.
sensation was caused in spoitiiie
circles. Tuesday, by the filing ei SUI.
for $4,000 by Sam Langford against
REPRESENTATIVE William H. McMorToW
of Ward %, Boston, charging the h't
ter with slander and damage To repo-
t,tion. The suit is one of the after
of the recent Langiord-ehiien
bo,t here. which McMorroW, III an
eer, 20 nrevcnt the contest, was re-
ported In an afternoon paper " - -,
declared "a fake ana iiain,
McMerrow had previously appeais' -.
Governor Foss and coinihlssioii'i
Meara without result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 96-Prices dropped
slightly today, in a dull and narrow
stock market. The upward spurt of yes
tetday appeared t9 have exhausted the
buying power of the market, which fell
back into the condition OF stacknati
with small. meaningless fluctuations,
which prevailed al the i.rst of the Week.
The weaker portion of the short interest
having been driven III on the rise, the
demand for stocks decreased. and the
list responded to the influence of scat
tered selling by holders of long stock
whose hopes Of a further advance were
disappointed
Money market conditions tended tn re-
strict speculation. The heavy outflow o.
money continued. with exceptionally
large shipments of gold to Canada The
amount engaged FOR the Dominion. to
day, Was si,$50We. which brought up
the total for the movement to $40 1G1 Oen
For san Francisco $5G0,U0 more was
reserved. making a total of 81, 10000 for
that point Heavy selling of Canadian
grain bills on the market against stip-
mentS OF grain now coming on through
American ports; tlotation OF Canadian
bond issues abroad recently. payment of
the last instalmcnt of the new Canadian
Pacific stock issie aud the Increased
gold requirements of Canadian banks un-
der the new banking law. were factors In
the situation.
Gall money rose to per cent. in re-
sponse to the outward movement of
funds and preparations for interest and
dividend payments ON Dec. /. At the
close of November of last year, call
money advanced 10 per cent. Reports
from the steel trade again were respon-
sisle for a good deal of pessimistic feel
ing. An estimate attributed to an in
dependent steel manufacturer was that
over J0.G00 steel workers had been laid
Off Steel trade reviews We're unfavor-
able, and a large shrinkage in United
States Stcefs untitled tonnage was pre-
dicted for the next monthly statement
Bond prices were irregular. with no-
ticeable pressure on United States Steel
3s. Total sales. par value. sl.140.G0
United States bonds Were unchanged on
call