davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


ARCH STREET. ElShteenth and Arch sts.
Rev. CLARENCE E. MCCARTNEY. DID,.
Fes.'!NELsoN Res' NELSON B. CHESTER will preach ~
ieonard e. Auty will sing MY Hope IL r.
the Everlasting (Stsinerl and "Watchman.
win the Night Soon Pass7' (Mendelssohnl.
Recital on Turner Memorial OrEan at 1:00.
prTUANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ood and Bainbridge SITS.
Rev, GEORGE r. PENTEcosT. D. D..
aIh a. m-Brotharhood Meeting.
IO.3o a m.--Sermon by the Rev. W. Edward
Jordan, Assistant Pastor.
5:s0 D. m.-The Bethany Sunday School zee.
sions for the summer will consist Of sun
Ssw school session OF less than half an hour
Sniiowed by patriotic religious moving pic.
tvres ca ach Sunday until further notice.
rnmorrow--Subject Britain Prepared"
All unoccupied seats free at ten minutes to
three ,, a.. =.
ysrd will be especially welcomed The sunda 4
Schools that have closed for the summer thei !
teachers and officers are particularly invite
10 spend their Sunday afternoons at BethAn
n lie Sunday School building is overfull thsrs
viii be room IN the church. where the orgai
viii be played by our regular organist. sut,
there will be some singers who will help y
make happy afternoon. No tickets are sole
ana ho JOHN wANAMAKER. supt.
1.As n m-sermon by the Rev. W. Edwar(
iordan Assistant Pastor. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

~ that every cent of
crof,t at the carnival,
which will include sew
.ral topnotch sporting
events and many addi'
tIonal attractions will be
applied to the work OF
the various branches of
The Red Cross on the
Main Line. Money Is
needed to purchase sup
niles to make bandages,
surgical dressings and
things Of that kind. In
asmuch as many of the
youth of the Main Line
have either already en-.
listed or are in the new
National Army. every one
on the Main Line has a
personal interest In the
work of the various
branches, as 1t Is the
only way in which many
of those who will have
to stay at home can
help.
II will be the most
democratic carnival on
record. Every one is
working, from occupants
of the splendid homes
which make the Main
Line one OF the show
places of America, to
residents of the various
towns which make up
the section and the
farmers who till the soil
in the outlying districts,
Debutantes and society
matrons, shopgirls and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
MISS REICK TO WED
Daughter of Former Publisher Will
Marry Chandler Bates

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-The engagement
is announced of Miss Amy Ridgeway Reick,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, William c.
Reick, to Chandler Bates, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Bates, Miss Reick s
mother was Miss Carrie l.. Ridgeway, OF
Philadelphia, She has two sisters Mar
garet and Carrie L. Reick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
MISS M'CABE MARRIES
CAPTAIN BEYLARD TODAY
Ceremony in St. James's Church.
Other Nuptials of the
Week
BEYLARD-McCABE

The marriage of Miss Margaret McCabe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCabe,
of Wayne, and Captain Henry ID. Beylard,
L. S. r., took place at noon today In ST.
James's Protestant Episcopal Church Twen-
ty.second and Walnut streets The bride
was given in marriage by her father and
the ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John Mockridse. rector of the church The
only attendant was Captain Richard Phil
Ter. L. S. r.. who was Captain Beyard s
best man. Miss McCahe wore a simple
white gown and a white hat Owing to the
recent death of the bridegroom's mother. the
wedding was extremely quiet and there was
no reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
Rand Concert at City Hall Tonight

The philadelphia Band will play the fol-
,o,r;ne selections on City Hall plaza at
o'clock tonight;
oysrtSIs' t2a% Zsns;tihs ths Bohemisn S.fs
ballet ..Ess EssDbi5snl Db%slisr. Of III. western worId
(s) The Red Men.
> Xxx THE White Man.
= TX The Black Man. 49,.
Ar. ffc%x Vim vsniistions, 'Wsy Down sn Ca.
csessslI s{s S;iI;f &xiSl -, ! =; Y .,,s...
;'Hs s>i;il Y =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells of Mammoth Red Cross
Carnival on Main Line the End of Sen
tember-Bar Harbors Mermaids

cent io' ~ .s the slogan
II the whole Main September % snS 90 g. 10 e
branches Red
Brandywn w 0ea"aoohs from
Virtually is complete 20 no
is possible determine arwib
Main Line s
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
KINARD-ZAUN

A quiet wedding took place at noon on
Wednesday, when Miss S. Marie zaun
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zaun. of
1872 Gorgas lane. Germantown. became the
bride of the Rev. G. II. Kinard, of Easton,
Pa. The ceremony was performed in the
Church of the Ascension in Germantown.
The bride was unattended. A wedding
breakfast followed In the Blue Room Of the
Bellevue-Stratford. Mr.. and Mrs Kinard
will live In Easton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
REED-DITSON

The wedding of Mrs. Esther Kennedy
Ditson and Mr. Thomas Baird Reed took
place today at the home of the brides
family, 4 East Eighty-fifth street, New
York. Mrs. Ditson is daughter Of the
late Mr.. Mcpherson Kennedy, of New York.
Mr.. Reed, who lived for several years in
Philadelphia. is now in business in New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds Warwick
are motoring through New England re-
turning to Philadelphia about September l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

Mrs. James L. Stevenson and her daugh-
ters, Miss Clara p. Stevenson and Miss
Grace D. Stevenson, are spending some time
In Cane Nav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

Mrs. ]. Ernest Goodman, OF the Kitten
house, has gone to Haddon Hail. Atlanta
City. for the remainder of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Mack, Of New
London, Conn. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Marjorie Elizabeth
Mack, to Mr.. Charles w. Bentz, of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackburn and Mis-
Sarah Blackburn, of Haverford, are occu-
p,ing their cottnge al Margate. ~ ]. Miss
Blackburn will be one Of the bridesmaids
at the wedding Of Miss Dorothy Bener-
man, which will take place in September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

Farnum, of 2013 Locust street, are also
giving a dinner tonight in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mccall Elliot, who are
visiting them at Les Genievres, on Muir
ray Bay, Canada. The Elliots will stay
until the early part of next month and
then they are going to visit Mrs. Elliot's
mother, Mrs Charles Wheeler, at Penn
broke, Bryn Mawr Mrs. Drexel Dahl
gren, of New York (another dinner party),
is giving an informal dinner for Mrs.
Charles Bingham Penrose and Sarah, who
are her guests at her summer home in
Fairfield, Conn, for two weeks.
Jean Thompson has left Northeast
Harbor, where she was staying with the
George Wharton Peppers, and is now
spending few weeks at Upper Saranac
Lake, In the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomson and
their daughter, Rebecca, of Rosemont, are
going on a three weeks camping trip in
Quebec. Rebecca will be one of next
years debutantes.
HNHE tale Of the Lorelei is being re.
peated. visually at least, on the red
rocks near Otter Cliffs at Bar Harbor,
where Annette Kellermann and her mer.
maid troupe daily disport themselves for
the benefit of movie thriller which will
probably be produced next winter. Ger
tainly 1t is supplying summer residents
at Bar Harbor with amusement for every
afternoon the weather permits the narrow
road topping the cliffs is strung for n
mile in length with motors and here the
occupants sit for hours at a time watch
ing the troupe dive off the rocks into the
icy water. And they emerge blue and
shivering, / can tell you! Several times
the spectators have been furnished with
real thrills when the girls, hampered by
| their tails, have had to be rescued by life
| guards. These real near tragedies throw
| the onlookers into a wild state of excite
ment, you may imagine.
| INROM all accounts, young Cap Town
= send is having a hard time to get
enough ushers together This is the
| problem that faces every bridegroom to-
be these days and there are few men who
are able to have all their best men friends
act in this capacity. Townsend's we'd
ding to Agnes Kennedy In Ardmore next
Saturday is heraded as being very quiet
although so are most weddings in these
times, and my experience has proved that
the term is very flexible one; so here's
hoping! NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

THERE seem to be lot of trips motor
= and otherwise. on record this week.
The Morgan Churchman's, Of Highland
avenue Chestnut Hill, are taking a trip
through New England. the Berkshires
and the White Mountains with Mr.. ana
Ars. Eugene du Pont. of Wilmington
hr and Mrs. Henry Pratt Mexican. OF
fIns Run Farm. Penliyn. are motoring
tnrough New England, too. and the
B etest report from them is that they have
1vsd at Poland Springs. Me. Mrs
I'm Ellis scull. who Il spending the
- ~ DARK Harbqr, NJ, . giving 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

A special program for tomorrow nixht's serv,
Ice In the Inesmuch Mission. Tenth End LocuG
streets, has been arranged by coterie Of rt
deemed men. David Chapman will tell the stor.
OF his life and discuss the value OF temperance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs Francis Donaldson. Jr., OF
wynnewood. are motoring through New
England with their children, and will spend
some time in East Gloucester, Mass, before
returning to town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

why the World Is War Mad will be the
text Of ]. 8. Washburn at = tent meeting TO b
held at Broad and Bristol streets tomorrow
night. Ff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
RELIGIOUS BREYITIES

The tercentenory of the canonization Of 81.
Rose Of Lima: virgp patroness Of America. will
nseis he celebrated Win solemn services, st the
1900 Haddon avenue; Camden. on Ausuet -.
90 and 30. The dominant note In the ceiebra.
tion will be a petition for peace among ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

Local councils OF the Knights Of Columbus ar
taking an active Interest in the work OF raisin
funds. for the erection Of recreation halls ans
cha pels at the cantonments where the ne
tonal army units will be housed. 4 report tha-i
the fund is to be boosted to 50. 900 900 has beer
favorably received In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
Protestant Episeopal

Protestant Episcopal NJ
CT JAMES'S, 2ad and Walnut SITS.
u; ;syN John MoCKRIDGE. Rector.
B q. Holy Communion. tr f'
az m-Norning Prayer, with Sermon. M.
Al m-Evening Prayer tplatnl y.
weekdays,-HHSSly HS SSmmaSSn;on; aS M fussoas'
Stranaers always welcome.
Church open all day. {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

lawn fete In tho interests Of Catholi-
church 70 be erected In the vicinity of Highlant
Park and Llanerch will he held at West Cheste
pike and Park avenue. Highland Park. Septsm
Der 3, O. 7. and 8.
District Superintendent G. Buckley Burue
PHILADELPHIA Conference Methodist Episcopf
Church. is spending his vacation at his old HON 4
In Hatboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
BRITISH A|RPLANES
GET TWO RAIDERS
Pursue Germans After Their
Visit to English Southeast
Coast Watering Places.
L ON DON THEIR OBJECTIVE
Turn Abruptly on Sighting Large
Number of Defense Craft
Near Capital.
LONDON THEIR OBJECTIVE
By Associated Press I

LONDON. August l3.-Two OF the
German machines which yesterday
evening raided the English southeast
coast watering places were DESTROYED
by British naval airplanes. The Of
hcial statement issued by the govern
ncnt to-day says that ono of the ma
chimes was Gotha airplane. and the
other scaplane.
The Admiralty statement said:
One hostile airplane of the Gotha
type was destroyed during the return
Of the raidero to the Belgian coast.
and one hostile seaplane was destroy
cd off the coast Of Flanders at ap-
prcNimately the same time. A large
number of naval machines engaged the
other raiders over the sea without de-
cisIve result
The pilot who destroyed the Gotha.
and who was Aging in n land machine.
reports that he first pursued an enemy
airplane flying AT 1900 feet from north
Foreland to about fifteen miles off
ZeebruGge. where he lost the hostile
aircraft.
ATTACKS WITHOUT RESULT
WHILE THIRTY MILES AT SEA
Returning to the mouth of the
Thames. he observed antiaircraft are
bursting in the vicinity OF southend.
and he flew in that direction: climb
ing. he then observed eight Gotha air
planes followed by four British ma
chimes steering northeast. The enemy
machincs were about 1000 feet above
him when he got beneath them. He
, q in11 hi IN f1
attacked without result when about
thirty miles out 10 scaward
AT this moment he saw a single
hostile. machine 1000 feet below the
eremy formation, but flying WITH it.
he attacked from the front and drove
the enemy down TO the water. where
he observed him turn over and saw
one OF the occupants hanging or to
the tail. He thercupon threw him his
life-belt and did two or three circuits
around him before returning to Eng
land While returning. he endeavored
to communicate the position of the
hostile machine 20 British destroyers
Another official statement issued this
evening says:
The reports OF our pilots show con-
clcsivcly that the enemy aircraft for
nation which attacked the eastern
counties yesterday was making for
London. On sighting the large mum
Der OF our airplanes which were sem
up against them they turned abruotlv
ard made their way out to sea again
dropping some bombs on Southcnd anC
unloading the rest when out at sen.
The action Of our anita, :crart gins
was or great assistance 10 our fi.htine
squadrons."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
JAPAN, HEART AND SOUL,
STANDS WITH AMERICA
Cordial Declaration Of Alliance and
Friendship Brought by Mem
bers OF Visiting Mission.
ARRIVE AT PACIFIC PORT
Cheering Becomes Thunderous as
Crowd Catches Significance Of Wis
count Ishii's Utterances Bearing
on This Nations Purposes in War.
IBy Associated Press. ]

a PACIFIC PORT. August IA
Japanese mission TO the United States
arrived here to-day. and proclaimed
that it's members came officially las
comrades in gigantic struggle, which
involves the liberties and sacred rights
of mankind"
We are here" declared Viscount K
Ishii. ambassador extraordinary and
envoy plenipotentiary. responding to
N address Of welcome frC..i the Mayor
"as the representatives of Japan, on
a mission OF friendship and good will
We come as allies in a common cause"
Tonight he adverted to this nations
war panoply. and It's meaning to Japan.
we are particularly glad TO be here
just at this time" he said when all
America is showing courage. patriot
ism, energy and whole hearted zeal
Naturally. Japan Is Interested in your
preparations. We are glad TO see them
Not. sensible person in Japan sees
anything in your preparations but
great beneht TO both countries in the
future
we have always had confidence in
the fundamental justice. sound sense
and broad vision OF Americans. We
are glad Of your preparations on land
an earlier peace"
Breckenridge Long. Third Assistant
Secretary OF State. and Calvin Nc
Nabb. an attorney sent from Washing
ton. with representatives of the army
and navy. boarded the liner bringing
the mission as she made port
y United States battlcship circled the
resse! until the mission was put aboard
a launch. shorebound
CEREMONIES OF WELCOME
BEGAN Al LANDING
The real ceremonies of welcome be-
gan at the landing place. Masses Of
troops at present arms" lined the
street. while the japanese anthem was
played Lines of troopers rode beside
the automobiles which escorted the
mission TO the City Hall, where APP
,piause greeted each member Of the
mission presented by the Mayor to the
people. When Viscount Ishii made his
declaration OF alliance and friend
snip. the cheering became thunderous
as the crowd caught the significance
OF his utterance. and the viscount, who
had been reading in a moderate voice
from his manuscript. continued in Wig
orous tones:
This, perhaps, Is neither the time
nor the place for a detailed exposition
of the plans and hopes which have in
spired our mission" he said. ut Is
! sufficient that you see in our presence
here this afternoon Japan's pledge Of
loyalty TO the principles for which
America has thrown down the gauge
Of battle.
we shall proceed to Washington,
carrying to your great President and
to the American people message of
fraternity. confidence and cheer. 1t is
our ambition-if that were necessary
to impress once more upon the Ameri-
can people the solemn fact that japan
stands with you, heart and soul, in
your lofty purpose to make this .orld
the abiding place OF liberty, justice
and fair play"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
HELD FOR ANNAPOLIS MURDER
John Snowden. Negro. Arrested. being
Charged With Killing of Mrs.
Lottie May Brandon.
[By Associated press.l

BALTIMOR August 13.-John
Snowden, negro, was arrested in
Annapolis tonight, charged with the
murder Of Mrs Lottie Nav Brandon,
whose body was found in her home in
Annapolis last Wednesday. The in
formation that led 20 the arrest OF
the negro was furnished by Mrs Spcn-
Ger Murray. suffragist leader In An
napolis. She was told by 4 negro
woman in her employ that the Iatter's
daughter, from house across tho
street. had seen Snowden enter the
Brandon house on the day of the mur-
der
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
3: KILLED AND 43 INJURED
IN RAID DY GERMANS

LONDON. August l3.-Thirty-two
persons were killed and forty-three
persons were injured by the bombs
dropped by German raiders on south
eastern coast towns yesterday, said an
official statement Ten men. thirteen
women and nine children were killed.
Thirteen men. eighteen women and
twelve children ware injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Handbook for Soldiers.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. August 13.-The first
edition Of 100000 copies of IN English
French handbook, which will be sup
piled to the soldiers going to France,
was. sent to the War Department to-
day by the National Security League.
The book Is devoted to practical
questions the soldiers will probably
want to ask In French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
TAFT STILL IMPROVING
VIII Re Able 10 Lenve Clay Center by
Wednesday. Providing There Are
No Complications.
[RY AssocIated Presa.l

CLAY CENTER. KAN. August Ia
William Howard Taft o-day continued
his rapid Improvement from an attack
Of intestinal indigestion. according to
his physician. who declared his pa
tient would he able to leave here by
Wednesday. providing no complications
arise. The former President was
stricken last Tuesday while on lee
ture tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
BERLIN ADMITS ONE
MACHINE IS MESSING

SS.I
BERLIN. August 13 (via London)-
An official statement issued by the
German War Office to-day says that
OF the Teuton airplanes which bonn
oarded Southend and MarEate, the
southeast coast resorts of England, on
Sunday one is missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
GERMAN AIRPLANE
INTERNED AT OEsTBIRG

,I BY AssoCiutcd Press.
AMSTERDAM, August ia Ger
man airplane with two occupants
landed yesterday at Oestburg, a Dutch
town. near the Belgian border, fifteen
miles northeast of Truges. The occu-
pants OF the machine were interned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Greece Definitely
at War on Germany
IBy Associated Press. !

by HsEOCIaNeu f'rcssI
LONDON, August i3.-in reply to
question In the House of Com
mons to-day. Foreign Secretary
Bnlfour snid Greece was now DELI
niteiy mt war with Germany, Aus
trin, Turkey and bulgaria.
In n statement at the time OF re-
assembling of the Greek Parliament
Inst month, Premier venixeion snId
Greece was In the war with tho
entente. No formal declaration to
this effect Nns considered necessnry,
the venizeIos government having
been estnblished mt Snloniki before
the deposition of King Constantine,
having declared war md placed
troops in the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
FRANKFORT RAIDED
BY ENTENTE AIRNES
IBy Associated Press.l

AMSTERDAM. August l3.-An en-
tentc airplane on Sunday passed over
frankfort the-Main and dropped
several bombs in the crowded streets.
according to dispatch receive. here
to-day from the German city. -Four
persons were killed and several others
were wounded.
on Saturday. Frankfort was raided
by number of entente airmen. who
dropped several bombs. No one was
killed. few inmates of a hospital
were injured slightly. One of the avia-
tors dropped five bombs in a wood to
the west of Frankfort without ca sing
any damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14

CONTINUED on Second Page.) )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14

An official statement issued b.. the
French War Department on Sunday
said that two French aviators flew to
the-Main IN Saturday
and dropped bombs on the city The
statement added that the raid was
made in retaliation for the German
bonn bardment Of Nancy and the region
north of Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
.|RREGULAR|Ty
IN \. !. STOCKS

NEW YORK, June lS-Wt,h bank re-
serves AT the lowest level OF the year
and a concurrent per cent call money
rate. to-day's stock market continued It's
recent irregular to heavy course. Low
est prices were established In the last
had forced q drastic cut In prices or
, fabricated steel for government con-
tracts.
dustries were under pressure almost
from the outset. United States Steel
made an extreme decline OF n points.
closing at ls7as. Bethlehem Steel new
shares wcr9 moro adversely affected. re-
cord!ng 4 gross reversal OF I n and nu-
merouS equipments" comprising the var
ious war divisions were lower by TO 3
points.
Rails dragged throughout the session,
except for temporary advances IN Della
ware & Hudson and Norfolk & western.
Union Pacific. New York Central. LOUIS
ville g. Nashville and all the coalers
yielded | 70 Z IRints. with no apprscia-
bic rallies. Total sales amounted 70
TS5. 900 shares.
The Improvement reported in the Rus
sian situation impaired some tirmness
to rubles and Russian bonds. but remit
tances, to Rome were Increasingly
heavy. Sterling and francs showed no
material change and the resumption OF
gold imports for the British account con-
iirrned recent forecasts.
Bonds. were traStionally lower. includ-
Ing tnternationaiS. which made up
large part OF the days restricted opera
lions Total sales tpar valued aggre-
sa TSt; s'I States old issues we're un-
changed Full lots of the liberty issue
changed hands at par, some odd lois ad-
yancing TO 100 $40.