davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Government will SEQ itself impellcd to
hold the German Imperial Government
responsible for such action of It's naval
authorities. one cannot escape tire con-
clusion that President Wilson n Sec
rotary Bryan in their communications
with the Mexican pretenders and rebel
leaders have accustomed themselves TO
a tone that is not suitable for COM
munications with the German Empire"
. Count Reventlow says the American
Governments request for
that its ships and citizens will be sub
jected only to search. even In the war
m Is utterly out Of the question.
THE only way to preserve the exist
ing relations between the Gcr1nan EN-
pfre md the United States says Count
Reventlow in conclusion. rs actual
American recognition OF the German
war zone declaration and regard for the
warning expressed therein"
Submarine q New Factor.
The vosstsche ZcitunC says that while
me searching OF ships for c1ntraband
previously has been the acknowledged
procedure. the entry Of the submarine
introduces a new factor in naval war
fare.
THE submarine says the news
paper. runs a risk against armed mer-
chantmen. England has both armed
its merchantmen and advised them {,
carry false flags. The resul, is that
the submarine which undertakes the
search OF supposedly neutral ships runs
the risk of being damaged or destroyed
by a British ship sailing under a fails,
nag.
SHALL Germany in the face of such
treacherous measures throw down her
arms because an American ship might
possibly he wrongly ~torpedoed? The
American note demands nothing else.
1t is not necessary to say "A word to
show hat sue a course by Germany
would bring irreparable military disad-
vantages and a regrettable dragging
out OF the duration 70 the war. So We
desire to protect neutral m IN
the future as in the past. but We do
not wish that neutrals carry on trade
with England in certain articles
The protection of neutrals. the
TossiSche ZctunO continues, will be
possible only IL the neutrals take care
that their flag Is respected by Great
Britain.
Ire LokdinH. oi1cr points out that
only the United states among all the
neutral countries has protested against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
RUSSIANS AND
FIGHT IN NORTH POLAND

grad the report that tho Germans are
Withdrawing ON the .cft bank or the
Nistula j. d.SCredited"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Food Not Contrabnnd.

,Ah''A N"' aesh 49, w. "tA AE1'a
II not intended for the actual combatants
is not contraband Of war and Germany
contends that Great Britain's acton in
the Wilhelmina case will demonstrate
:. what her policy IL 10 be. whether she
will observe the rules Of civilized war
fare or whether she intends to pursue
a policy OF starving the German people
who are not hearing arms.
Germany would like the United States
20 take a strong stand in the Wilhelmina
. case. based solely upon tho protection
OF American trade. Germany has given
the United states assurances in regard
10 the distribution of food in the hope
. that this Government will embody the
facts in communications to Great Britain.
= Thus far this Government has not
made any representations to Great
Britain in regard to the guarantee which
Germany is willing to offer. but IL such
assurances come IN the .orn OF a note
: II 10 likely that The United States will
act. OF course anything that this Gov
' nme does viii be solely 70" tho
. protection of its own trade rights, but
incidentally 4 a satisfactory understand
q. ing were reached with Grea' Britain in
regard to the delivery Of the Wilhel"
: mina's cargo in Germany II would he a
long step toward clearing the dangerous
situation that has arisen through GER
many's war zone" decision.
. One nurpose If c~rrinanv's nlan ia 20
nrsvert tho .,.,or,,t. ,roors a,d
munitions of var from England to the
Continent. Should the Wilnclmina case
result IN removing the necessity r re-
taliation against England's attempt 10
starve GERMANY mis- nhos. az mo Cor
man rror,,mw. ,ul o. or u,,t,orod
, and all Britis, shins sus,ected az carry
.ng British soldiers or munitions of var
viii be dcs,ro,
Should Grc,t UrI,,i, con,i,ua :,
maintain tb, .tti,ud, shn.n in tho
Wilhelmir,s do,,u,I,r .h.r. nrnh, nv
Will be- no change in G~orn,nv,s Man n,
ralnnaIrr ro,. ',ny,,,.t 80, ~ nro,as,s
Of the Tni,ed s,,tos and o,bor routral
nations # ,be Ur.,,.n' ,.,,arnr,an in'
tends 10 eyer, ,yo-, .T,r, "a danr,ya ne
clyu nopuI,t,,r ,f r,r,,,ry 49,, az ada.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Sunhower Art Club

The Sunaower Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. F. D. Alvord, We'd
nesday, September 22nd.
The president, Mrs. Daniel Mckay,
being absent, the meeting was con-
by Mrs. Baynham. There
were sixteen members present and the
visitors, were Mines Severance, Gage
and Brooks and the Misses May Hills
and Sophia Bowling. -
This being a social date, after a
short business session was spent in
pleasant conversation and fancy work
which progressed rapidly. During the
afternoon Mrs. w. w. Hurd sang sew
eral beautiful songs which were
greatly enjoyed by everyone present
At five o'lcock Mrs. Alvord, assist
ed by Miss Hills and Mines. Sever
ance, Gage and Brooks served a most
delightful lunch, after which the lad
les departed, voting Mrs. Alvord one
of the most charming hostesses whose
hospitality it had been their good for
tune to share. The club will meet ii
two weeks with Mrs. o. P. Roop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Unusual weather conditions pre-
vailed the first two days of the week,
ending Saturday, September 18th,
1915. It was cool and cloudy with
rain turning to now during the night
of the 18th and 18th and Monday
morning found nearly two inches of
snow lying on the ground and trees
and shrubbery had assumed a gro
tesque appearance covered and bent
over with heavy wet snow. This
stormy spell was followed the rest
of the week by warmer weather which
made a slight deficiency in the weekly
mean temperature as compared with
the normal. The highest temperature
was rs degrees on Saturday, the 18th
and the lowest was 20 degrees on
Tuesday, the 18th, making a weekly
range in temperature of as degrees.
The total precipitation for the week
was OBS inches which is OLA inch
above the average for this period.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

There was a killing frost IN Tues
day morning but owing to the general
dampness that existed there was not
very much damage done to vegeta-
tion. The average date here of the
first killing frost in autumn is Sep
TENDER 18th. There 1 clear day;
8 partly cloudy and 3 cloudy days.
Light to gentle wind prevailed and
variable in direction. The sun came
out Tuesday and grain in shock dried
rapidly and threshing was resumed
on Thursday. Corn was slightly injur-
ed by the frost, but is maturing in
good shape. A period of warm sun
shiny weather is needed to enable the
farmer to make a general clean up
of harvest work and do the necessary
blowing and discing for fall seeding.
&C. w. Ling, Observer, Weather Blu
reau.
Send in for your subscription
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
A Double Wedding


On Monday, September goth, at 4
p. M, at the ranch Of Charles E. Ben
ner, fourteen miles north of Glasgow,
j. Maurice Hupp, of the local Baptist
Church oficiated at a double wedding,
which united in marriage John Edwin
Fast of Glasgow and Ida Florence
Baker of Baylor; also Ralph Wagner
of Baylor and Sarah Fast of Glas-
Cow. &C.;
The ceremony Xsas, performed in the
presence of Mr.. Md Nj J. D. McVee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Behner, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Smart, Mrs. j. H.
Hupp and several other friends of
the contracting parties. Both brides
were gowned alike and the ring cere-
mony was used.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner will reside near Baylor while Mr.
and Mrs. Fast have not fully decided
as to their future place of residence
Many friends join in wishing these
young couples bon voyage. e
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
versus
JAMES CORCORAN,

Glasgow, Sept 22nd, 1915.
The City Council of the City of
Glasgow Montana, met in regular
session in the Office of the City Clerk
in the Public Library Building at 9
o'clock p. m.
Roll Call: The following Aldermen
answered present: Hurd, St. Clair
and Markle. Mayor Kent present and
presiding. Absent Alderman Lezie.
The minutes of the meeting of Sep
TENDER 9th, 1915, were read and after
being amended to show that Alder
man Markle was absent and not vot-
ing on roll call votes was approved on
motion of Alderman Hurd seconded
The report of the Public Service
Commission in regard to the meeting
in regard to water utilities held May
9Th, 1915, and decided August 7th
1915, was presented and referred to
the Water Committee by the Mayor.
A letter from the agent of the
Busch-Sulzer Bros, Diesel Engine
Co., relative to the Diesel engine was
read and ordered filed by the Mayor.
The following building permits were
allowed: J. w. Wedum, to build a
woodshed 8x12 on lot Is, blk. 2, cost
$4,000. John Fraser to build a coal
shed on lot 20, blk. &C, cost $4,000.
Margaret Farrell to build a house on
lot 81, blk 9, Hoffman's, cost 5000.
It was moved by Hurd and second
ed by St. Clair that the Building Per-
mits be allowed. Carried.
The Library Committee reported
that the decorating of the interior
with the exception of the painting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

of the Library was about completed
of the walls in the hall, and also re-
ported the need of more chairs and
lighting fixtures.
It was moved by Hurd and second
ed by Markle that the Library Com
mittee be instructed to make such
changes and purchases as necessary.
Carried.
1t was moved by St. Clair and Sec
onded by Hurd, that the following be
named as Judges and Clerks for the
first ward for the Election to be
held on October 4th, 1915.
C. Mason, Judge; B. F. Meredith,
Judge; L. Mason, clerk; L. S. Jerrow,
clerk; A. L. Thompson, clerk. Car
ried.
1t was moved by Alderman Hurd
and seconded by Markle, that the fol-
lowing be named as Judges and Clerks
for the second ward for the election
to be held on October 18th, 1915.
G. w. Rapp, Judge; H. M. Mc1n-
tyre, Judge; X. H. Keith, clerk; o. P.
Weber, clerk; ]. X. Boyle, clerk. Car
ried.
There being no further business be-
fore the Council they were adjourned
by the Mayor at 9 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Society News
Bp Our S0cietp Editor

Mrs. j. E. Arnot left Wednesday
evening for the Twin Cities where
she expects to spend two or three
weeks visiting friends.
Helping Hand Society
The Helping Hand Society of the
Baptist church held their regular
meeting in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. Thomas
Pierce and Mrs. J.. M. Hupp. A large
number were present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Petersen Baylor

The town of Baylor was the scene
of a very pretty home wedding on
Wednesday, September 22nd, when
Miss Lalla May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Baylor, became the wife
of Harry D., son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P Petersen, also of Baylor. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brides parents in the presence of
about twenty relatives and friends, at
half past two. Rev. BENZ. F. Meredith
performed the ceremony.
Besides the parents the following
we're among those present: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Lindeke, Bert Hamilton,
C. w., Jack, A. W., Dorothy E., Mrs.
H. E., H. T., Yukona, and Mrs. C. H.
Baylor, Mrs. S. E. Feezell, Mrs. Benz.
F. Meredith, Jack, Frank O., Arthur,
Augusta and Violet Petersen
The bride, together with other men,
bers of the family, came from San
Antonio, Texas, some months ago, to
be present at a family reunion, when
for the first time in many years the
entire Baylor family of children and
grand children, numbering seventeen
in all, were assembled. The groom
was formerly of Council Bluffs, Iowa
The many friends of this well-knowr
and popular young couple join in
wishing them a prosperous and joyou.
married life. They will reside on the
groom's homestead near Baylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
VIM. GRANGER E

After a long illness, William Gran
ger, of Poplar passed away Tuesday
morning at the Deaconess Hospital.
He was brought up here for treat
ment of cancer of the stomach last
July but all efforts to cure him were
unavailing.
The deceased was 48 years of age
and is survived by five children and a
brother and sister.
The remains were shipped to Poplar
for burial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

21t4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Sjamese Tobacco.

The best tobacco in Siam is grown
at Petchabun. 1t Is planted in open
fields near the town after the floods in
September or October, and the first
crop. or tips, which Is considered the
best quality. is gathered about Febru-
airy and the last about the beginning
Of May. The very best quality cannot
be purchased, as 1t is reserved for the
special use Of the king and sent down
to Bangkok. where it Is smoked in the
palace and distributed to the chief of.
ticerS Of state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
LETTERS

For week ending September %:
Victor Beaudry, Earl Boyce, Mrs.
J. Caller, Laura Demers, E. j. Dunn,
Albert Hanson, Fred Hagen, Mrs.
Mary Hays, Gertie Harrison, John A.
jefferson, Henry Kuhr, Jennie Kitin,
Wilbert Kechnen, A. c. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Mary Maupin, G. H. Menu, AL
bert Newer, P. Neidecker, Mrs. S. J.
Rievley, Ernest Tiedeman, M. w.
Thompson, Mrs. R. w. White.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventeenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Valley.
MILK RIVER VALLEY BANK,
A Corporation,
Plaintiff,
versus
OSCAR B. TOFTNESS, LEWIS WE
DUN COMPANY, A Corporation,
and MAHON-ROBINSON LUM-
Der COMPANY, A Corporation.
Defendant.
To be sold at Sherif's Sale on the
3Oth day of October, 1915, at Two
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door Of the
Court House in Glasgow, Montana,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
The Office Seeker.

A man with a deep and steadfast
longing for Office will run excitedly
around begging everybody he sees to
sign his nomination petitions and then.
when he finally gets enough signatures,
will put on a clean shirt and announce
that If the call Of duty comes he will
not disregard the summons. Ohio
State Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

Southwest Quarter Of Section Four
(4), Township Twenty-eight (28)
North, of Range Forty-one (41) East
Montana Meridian.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff.
BY H. J. LANDRE,
21t4 Undersheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventeenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Valley.
MILK RIVER VALLEY BANK,
A Corporation,
Plaintiff,
JAMES CORCORAN,
Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
3Oth day of October, 1915, at Two
o'clock P. M, at the front door OF the
Court House in Glasgow, Montana,
Southeast Quarter of Section z6,
Township 80 North, of Range 80 East
Montana Meridian.
C. w. POWELL.
Sheriff.
BY H. j. LANDRE,
21tA Undersheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Linger Longer Club

AIuBeI AOIBcI OIUU
The Linger Longer Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Hauge. Trump whist
was played at three tables, Mrs. Bjor-
stad winning the head prize for ladies
and Mr.. Shambaugh the head prize
for gentlemen while Mr.. Axt was
awarded the consolation prize.
A delicious luncheon was served.
Besides the regular members the
guests of the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Runyon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24
Tuesday Bridge Club

Tuesday Bridge Club
The Tuesday Bridge Club was en-
tertained last Tuesday by Mrs. Nc
Kay at her home. The home Of the
hostess was beautifully decorated and
after cards a delightful two course
luncheon was served.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Alfred
Peterson and Mrs. j. L. Slattery.
Mines. Spears and Mcfarland were
guests of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Illustrated With PH

completely destroyed by the ,;rrwauS q,
cause whatsoever. There was nu battle ~
hel:hlorho"d. 1t was done IN the >inl,rN
"f iilthy. wilful destruction.
isn't 1t pitiublct" cNrlaimri NJ W.
turning over his photographs. '\"'Ai.,
wnltol waste, deStru, ion and sal 1"N'i'
n month or more ago ! was at tho i,"",
visited Rheims, ArraS, Nprr> and other u,
IN" destruction Is ahominall" and s. ~
useless. The day ! vas ut \rraS tN,'.'r I
eNplod"i In the cathslral and thor" "1'l
soldier about, nor has III" town eve. l"H
cul'ltsi by the military, MorroNr:, r'r-
usual excuse that thu St'Spl" Wa u"'t- :
Tor military observation purposes "l'I,
alluN'I nasmuch rs Their" has never pr"'
Stt*ld" attached to this cathHlral. -.
II am often asked to dcScril" cNllR v
the condition Of the Cathedral uf ish'NH
while all the roofs have Disappeared, ~,
main car'as and the vaults are inta'. Ip'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
INTERIOR OF THE CHURCH AT cRAoNNELLE, NEAR cRAoNNE
(AISNE). STATUE OF THE VIRGIN STANDING AMONG DEBRIS
PRACTICALLY UNFRAMED.

what a wonderful. inspiring thing It would
he II the churches Of America would say to the
Jsrple OF France. Re Of g,ssi cheer. Go about
the work ~ rebuilding your OWNS. your homes.
your factories, your municipal buildings, all
those things that are ~ necessary to your ma
terial existence. We will take upon ourselves
the reconstruction " your spiritual life. We
will rebuild your churches
"ln the great EN- NJ reconstruction that must
follow the destructive blight Of the great war
some such division of the task II imperative.
For many years. for many generations. In fact,
all the energies ~ the wonderful people of
France must be- directed to the vitality neces-
stry things of life. II you could Se Tive war.
swept landscape of northern France N ! hnvr
seen II, the most beautiful section OF Gods
earth. rHrnc,Sl; quaint towns. where once the
quiet life 81 the people moved like q song.
lr, ellei; wonderful churches. monuments of that
great era " Gothic construction OF the thir-
tcrlth and fourteenth centuries. " which the
vaudnl German shell lire has left literally not
one -tor" upon another, your heart would be
filled, amid rae AZ the nes4llessllesS Of such de-
S'rrct.nn. with pity FOR the brave lspile uIoi
whom the blow has fallen most heavily. You
would hr inspired with an ov~rrpowering sense
~ the let,>sity ~ giving aid To the spiritual
n well ~ the material side " their ultimate
rs'iil s,ruCr.
AT first thought the task OF rebuilding
Frnnce's churches would appear to he hopeless.
hut In many instances the ruin IL not no COM
plctc as these photographs would Indicate. OF
course IL Is out of the question ever to restore
In the entirety Of Its beauty and antiquity such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

monuments as the Cathedral or Khetms. Many
Of the churches Of the smaller cities and vii
lagos, us the pictures which l have taken Of
them show, are totally destroyed. but In many
cases Il few thousand dollars would go far TO.
ward putting them in repair.
II wish to offend no man In his conscientious
allegiance to one side or the other In this terri
BILE war. but ! cannot help from saying right
here that the destruction wrought upOn the
churches OF France could not nave been inspired
by anything but deliberate, fendish delight I'm
waht"n and useless dissertation. Leaving the
much discussed question Of the Smelling of the
cathedral or Rheims and the burning OF
~Lou,ain out OF the question, what military all.
vantage possibly could accrue to Germany
through the destruction Of that rare little gem
or thirteenth century Gothic architecture the
cilur'h at Heiltz IL Mnuruut? The village.
church ana curate's home OF Heiltz le
Maurupt were put to the sack, pillasel and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
LLDRlEZ pour nous. qui avons -"
The remainder Of the inscription
L over the altar OF the little church at

ttDRlEz pour nous. qui avons -"
The remainder Of the inscription
over the altar Of the little church at
Berry au Bac. Department OF the Marine.
Is undecipherable. The storm OF German
shells that levellel the church left only the
letter r to indicate what the original text
might have been. But Whitney Warren, the
Beaux Arts architect. who took the photograph
and who has Just returned from France after
q stay Of sixteen months along the western
fighting line, has made Of the fragment the text
Of q Christmas appeal to the churches OF Amer
lea that he hopes will develop into Il movement
bigger, grander. more noble and more lasting
than anything yet lone In the United States
for the people Of stricken France and Belgium.
Mr.. Wurrcn's plan contemplntcs a lasting
memorial from spiritual America to spiritual
France, a repayment. IN part at least, " n great
debt contracted when France. out ~ the pure
spirit OF liberty, came to the aid of the strng-
CLING Colonies. and by the might ~ her arms
kept alive the Pickering flame of freedom. The
big idea, and Mr.. Warren Is fairly bursting with
II. Is that the churches OF America take upon
themselves the task Of rebuilding the razed aud
ruined churches of northern France, Belgium
and Alsace.
THE time Is certainly ut hand" said Mr..
Warren. "when the people OF France need some
thing more than our prayers. The prayers need
to he backed up by some substantial giving.
Not that w are not doing our part already.
but q greater work Is still to be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Dealings More Impressive if Greater
Breadths Shown.
STANDARDS ARE NEGLECTED

NEW YORK. June dealings in
stocks today would have been more i'm
prcssivc had the movement shown
greater breadth Most of the standard
shares were neglected. activity and great
est advances aEain converging about war
specialtics and other stocks more or less
remotely within that special class.
For instance, fedora; mining and
smelling common and preferred. one OF
the obscure issues In the Guggenheim
group, scored temporary leads N twenty
a result % the higher trlces for refined
copper and lead, and American Smelling.
Guggenheim Exploration, Amalgamated
copper and National lead rose one 60
three and one-half points.
In the more direct war Issues, Bethle-
hem steel preferred rose to the new
high price Of 1875, with smart advances
In the common stock. New York Air
brake. General Electric and half a score
of other industrial and equipments shar-
ing In the manufacture of munitions OF
war. Motors were relatively inactive.
though firm.
Sea soncd railway shares mcluding
Mon Pacific, Iehgh valley New York
Central and AtChison. were up a point
and United States steel also held steady
until the close, when pressure wiped
cut much ~ not all their early advantage.
Reading was heavy throughout, but the
first preferred stock gained five points.
The final dealings were enlivened by
marked activity In American Can and
Central Leather. which rose from two
to three points, but tho list as n whole
became increasingly irregular at the
close Total salcs amounted to 4lO,0oo
shares.
In their bearing upon industrial condi-
tious new high export quotations OF
~. cents for copper OF the best grade
and a local rise In lead TO cents, were
the chief features Of tho session. More
gold was received from Canada. making
the return flow Of the metal from all
sources since January !. approximately
$1O0 OOO,OOO.
Actual bank loans expanded almost
Si6O00.OO during the week with n caslt
gain close TO SIC 5N0Ono. reserves increas-
ing about Sse00.OO0
Bonds were steady today. total saleS
rar valuc amounting TO s, Ss5 .OoC Omitted
States bonds were unchanged on call dur
| ing the week.
Number OF sales and leading quotations