davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

John Fisher VS. B. s. Mullen, ct al.
Eta S. Matthiesen. formerly Eta
S. Welch vs Brunke SaathOff.
American Insurance Company vs.
Ray A Connolly.
Reuben Karban, by his next friend
Anna Karban vs William Clancy. Il
Fred F. Moser VS. Rudy Moser.
NJ. P. Hennesey VS. Kerper Muntz
Garage Co.
H. j. Ryan vs. C. A. Clute
]. E. Cooking vs. f. H. Child.
Martha G. Lochridge VS. Unknown
Claimants ct al.
J. A. Strickland VS. Samuel Wiltham
G.. w. Miller vs. Bertha Rodies.
Katie e Lux vs. ]. B. Schuster.
Caroline Steinkopf VS. Margaret
Geary, ct al.
Sherman Harris VS. Unknown Claim
ants, ct al.
Ann Casey VS. B. H. Durey.
Michael e. McEnany, ct al vs Un-
known Claimants, ct al.
Mary Marcelle Overman, q minor
by Anna Arnes, her guardian and next
friend VS. Anton Overman. ct al.
Tim Coohey VS. Viola May Kelsey, ct
al. -
Mary Freeman vs Clyde Freeman.
4 John A. Besler We Lucy c. Cham
berlain, ct al. 81
Hazel Barfuse VS. Alfred Barfuse
L. R. Willard vs. Florence P. Haeus-
sler.
Minnie J. Wakefield VS. Fredrick
T. Wakefield 81
Ella L. G. Lindsay VS. John ]. Lind
say.
F. E. Stimson. admr est. E. G. Perk-
ins, >deceased, VS. M. G. Albrook and
Laura B. Albrook.
G. B. Mills vs. Stephen Huntsinger
ct al.
Margaret Richard Barger VS. Joe
A. Barger.
F. G. Bobbets VS. Henry Goodhile
and G. F. Farragher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
MANCHESTER LOSES TO
WAVERLY.

The first basket ball team OF the
Manchester High school met with de-
feat in game with the Waverly
High schol team, at the Cedar Valley
tournament at Cedar Tails last Fri
day. The home team was in the lead
during the first half of the game. when
q number Of changes in the team
were made. The last half OF the
game proved tie, and when the last
two five-minute periods were played
the local team was defeated by q
score of - to s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
MUCH INTEREST in
School ELECTION
PROPOSITION TO PURCHASE LOT
CARRIES BY MARGIN OF
TWO VOTES,
DIR. f. G. DITTMER IS ELECTED
Small Children to Have Adequate
Playground East Of Kinder
garten Building.

Much intrest was manifested in the
school election held Monday. Two
hundred and twenty-five ballot were
cast for the Offices OF directors. There
were only two candidates in the field
II. 8. Jones was candidate to sue
ceed himself, and DR.. e. G. Dittmer.
to fill the place Of w. D. Hoyt, who
refused to be candidate for re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Jones received 1872 votes |;
DR.. ,Dittmer ZIG; and three scattering
votes. one for Henry Bronson, one
for Hugh Clemans, and one for M.
J.. Yoran.
The district Is very fortunate in
elected to the Board Mr.. Jones'
large experience in school matters
makes him valuable man for the dis
trict. The services Of physician on
the board will prove very valuable.
The health Of the pupils is an i'm
portant factor in school work, and as
this phase of school work has been up
for consideration many times lately,
DR.. Dittmer's services as a member
OF the board will prove very valuable.
Mr.. Hoyt, the retiring member OF
the board, has been director for
number Of years, and has filled the
position with much credit. and has
given Of his best efforts to the inter-
ests of the schools.
Lively interest centered about the
proposition to purchase the lot just
east Of the new kindergarten build
ing. There were 1874 votes cast on
the proposition -93 in favor and 81
against. The board, by this vote. will
now be in position to use part of
the funds raised for the erection Of
the two new buildings and purchase
this lot. It is fact that the lot on
which the new kindergarten building
stands is altogether too small for a
suitable playground. With the ad-
dition Of the lot east Of the building
suitable playground can be had for
the little children. The playground
apparatus which the Child Conserya-
ton league is ready to install, will
be placed ons the lot when once put
in proper condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

ty, insists that the railroads pay 1t
all and his bill thus providing has
been reported for passage by the house
committee in spite of the fact that the
most vigorous railway lobby of the
session devoted all the persuasive
energy possible to kill the measure.
Old Soldiers to Vicksbnrg.
The house committee on appropria-
tions has made a favorable report upon
the bill to appropriate $4,000 to pay
the railway fare of old soldiers who
desire to attend the reunion at Vicks-
burg next October. Only those are
eligible who were in the siege. Iowa
had 80 army divisions in that struggle
but it is not known how many veter-
ans survive. The government will
meet the expense of their entertain
ment while in that city. The confed-
crate survivors are to participate in
the reunion.
No Relatives Need Apply.
The senate passed the bill which
provides that if any official, either
state, county or municipal, appoint
any relative to position under him
his salary is forfeited, ikewiset that of
the appointee. What is known in le-
gal parlance as to within the third
degree of consanguinity or affinity Is
fixed as the limit of relationship. That
would exclude second cousin. Sena-
tor Foster offered an amendment maxi
ing the measure applicable to state Of
ficials only but it was defeated
Pension for the Blind Under Consid-
Grafton.
In some of the counties boards OF
supervisors have refused to grant pen
sions to blind persons. A law was
passed by the Seth general assembly
giving to supervisors authority to pay
pensions under certain limitations. In
some cases blind people have been de-
MED pensions and they are seeking to
have the law amended so that appeal
can be taken from the decision OF the
board Of supervisors to the. district
court. s,ss !, I /. Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
New Gases On Docket.

A. A. Cooper VS. r. G. Johnson, At
H. J. vanFleet VS. The Iowa Electric
Company. -,
SPAIN & Rose Lump- 20: vs. Hel-
man Kuhlman anA q; e.. a; AL, Douse -, %
Garnishee and "A. A. Snilhng' 1a1ni-
shee proceedings.
Wilram ". Matthews VS. Mae F. Mat
4hpws.
3. r. Stone VS. Gus Barnd.
E. r. Stone VS. C. A. Sires.
B. e. Farwell VS. L. G. and A. IT,
Finch.
G. E Loveless VS. Fl. z. Bishop and
Ada Bishop, l. C. Odell, intervenor
Mary Marcella Overman, minor
by Anna Arnes, her guardian and next
friend VS. Anton Overmsn, ct al
F. A. Mead VS. John p. Chevalier.
e. M. Hamblin VS. Albert Clyde CrOs-
key and w. r. Croskey.
The w. D. Hoyt Co. VS. Martin p
Nieman.
The w. D. Hoyt Co. VS. VIM. Shaw
and Christianna Shaw.
The Hopkinton State Bank VS. Geo.
Schrader.
Katie Lux VS. J. B. Schuster.
Gertrude Verderber, Gertrude M
Verderber, Joseph Verderber and
Louise Verderber VS. Howard p,
Cruise and Kathleen Cruise.
Amelia e. Toney VS. H. P. Withem
and H. r. Tucker.
The Lamont Savings Bank of La
mont, Iowa vs F. M. McLain.
James Phalen VS. A. Delbert Clark
and Robert Theel.
The First National Bank of Inde-
pendence, Iowa VS. Mrs. Mary Ryan
land Mae Ryan.
Joseph Verderber VS. Thomas Grapes
Swan Moline VS. Ermina Dunlap.
"A M Cloud and Sherman Harris Va
Norma Johnson and Hilda johnson
John Crosby vs George n. Lewis. et
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
MILLINERY OPENING AT MEt;GEN-
BURG'S - 4

On Friday and Saturday of this week
the women of Manchester and vicinity
will be afforded an opportunity to see
the new spring styles in Millinery.
Mrs. Meggenburg has given special at
tention to this department OF their
store, and invites the ladies 70 make
thir selections on these dates. Read
their advertisement on another page.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
MRS. P. $. FRENCH.

AS we go to press this afternoon The
Democrat learns of the death of Mrs.
P. s. F4ench, which occurred at her
home in this city this afternoon. An
appropriate obituary notice will be
published in these columns next
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issed during
the week to the following: Wesley
Let's and Ella l.. C. Weichman; L. c..
Smith and Mary e. Stillabower; Her
man Koehne and Iva Dunn. (Two do
not publish.) s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
ST. PATRICK TO VISIT MANClIEs-
TER

Manchester will be honored by the
presence Of distinguished visitor on
Saturday, tlarch 18th when st. Pat
rick will come in person to see that
D his birthday 10 fittingly observed All
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
.LUCIUS WILSON TALKS
To COMMERCIAL Club
LARGE NUMBER OF BUSINESS MEN
HEAR NEW YORK CITY MAN
SATURDAY NOON.
GIVES VERY ABLE ADDRESS
Urges Local Commercial Club to
Cooperate With Dairy Men
Here, to Land COndensery.

Manchester had, as its guests on
| Saturday man who has achieved
national fame as an advocate of COM
munity building, and was at one time
prominently associated with the Great
er Des ,Moines commute, and later
with the Detroit Chamber of Com
merce. For the past four years he
has been manager of the American
City Bureau of New York City. This
person is Lucius Wilson, brother Of
DR.. N. D. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson had
been making trip though the south
west, and came here by the way Of
Kansas City for a short visit with
his brother and his family. AS soon
as it was learned that Mr.. Wilson
might be prevailed upon to address
the members of the Manchester Com
mercial club a noon-day meeting was
arranged for at the Sramek restaurant.
The meeting was one of the most
largely attended of the club, and after
partaking of d sumptous noon day
meal President A. NJ. Cloud introduced
Mr.. Wilson who spoke for brief
space of time.
Mr.. Wilson addressed the Manches-
ter Business men number OF years
ago, and made such favorable Inn
preston at that time that practically
every business man of Manchester
turned out Saturday to hear him
again.
In. the course of his address Mr..
Wilson said that the first business
of a Commercial club or Chamber Of
Commerce is to get people to think
about local problems. He emphasize
ed this point very strongly, and said
that solutions to APPARENTLY hard and
perplexing problems will be found.
| Mr.. Wilson also believes in employ
| ing a secretary all of the time, who
will have charge of the routine work
of the club, and who will plan fixed
program of activity. In this cOnnec-
ton he stated that Billings. Montana,
lis now seeking secretary and offers
| to pay $4,000 a year for the right sort
of man; the city of st. Paul, Min
1,nesota, is at the present .itae pay
ing $4,000 a year for secretary. and
Dayton, Ohio, pays $4,000 a year.
New Castle, Pennsylvania, D. city OF
possibly 100000 is paying $500 for q
/ secretary.
Mr.. Wilson made himself clearly
understood on the question OF milk
/
ers are not at the "mercy" Of any
corporation which might establish 9
milk condensing plant To SUPPORT
his argument he cited the case OF the
Borden company and another large
corporation, which for a time declined
to give the farmers Of New England
the rise in price Of milk which they
were after. Finally the farmers
agreed not to sell their milk and the
corporations came across with %
per cent increase for their milk. MT.
Wilson spoke briefly, but to the point.
He closed by saying that he realized
the merchants had people in their
stores with whom they would like TO
| talk
Mr.. Wilson was heartily applauded
during his address, and at the close
was given unanimous vote OF
thanks by the large number OF club
members.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
NEW BOOKS LIBRARY.

~
Following is list of books placed
on the shelves of the Carnegie Ii
bray during the month of February.
West-Rebecca Henry James.
Walpole Joseph Conrad.
Aldrich-Told in French Garden.
Service Rhymes of a Red Cross
Man.
Beck The War and Humanity.
PerryThe Tullback.
Singleton Daughter Of the Revo-
luton.
Marden-M Making life a Masterpiece.
Scott Booker T. Washington.
Howells- Years Of My Youth
Lincoln Mary Gusta.
Tarkington-PenrOd and Sam.
Livingston-What Daddies Dor
Bishop-Tracks in Japan. aGtsia
Birge-True Food Values and their
Cost.
Trafton- Bird Friends.
Stanley Keepers of the Vineyard.
Beach-Rainbow's End.
Martin-Emmy Louis Road to Grace
Johnson-Beloved Son.
Spencer-Fairy Queen retold, by
Church.
Swartz-Feeding the Family.
Knights All in the Days Work.
Wheeler-Boys With the U. S. Mail.
Goldring- Bronte. the
Woman.
Thompson-Personal Power.
Thompson-Good Stories for Great
Holidays.
Halbrook-I1 I1iawatha Premier.
Kelland-- Mark Lids Citedel.
Burrougs-Bird Stories.
Farnum-Our First War In Mexico.
Laughlin-Life Of Riley.
Reinhart-Through Glazier Park.
Lindsay-Adventures While Preach
ing the Gospel of Beauty.
Rinehart-Tish.
Y Olmstead-Ned and Nan in Holland.
nson-PicturesQue st. Lawer-
ence.
TomlinsSn--T Young Minute Man.
Dana-Two Years Before the Most.
Green-Pickett's Gap.
Johns6n-The Guilt that Jack Built.
The Following books were placed on
the shelves of the library March 1st:
Boy Scouts of the Shenandoah.
MD6re-The Lake.
Ddelman-Experiment Wireless Sta
ton.
'Tomlinsor-Two Little Patroits.
Our Little Cossack Cousins.
Our Little Spartan Cousins.
Our Little Roman Cealsins.
Rogers-Holland. ~;
Poole-15FfkessSh -15Ffesh mansions,
9, 4fAson- ChildrenS' Own Story Book.
4 CurwDod-Grizely king.
H. G. Wells-What lis Coming.
/! Burnett The Little Hunchback
fzia.
Sabin-Mith Carson and Gremont.
I Carpenter--Warblers of North
america.
Foote-The Valley Road.
Nontgomery-Anne Of Green Ga
bles.
Deland-The Rising Tide.
Kedly--kildnes of the Storm.
McGnire-Boy Scout Year Book.
Locke ke-Wonderful Year.
Heylnger-Wm. Captain Fair and
Square.
Nine Volumes of American Girl
Series.
stoddarl- Making Good in the vii
lage>
Hardy Cshilde Harold.
Harper's- Wireless Book.
Vanderlip--Who's Who in the Land
of Nod.
Smith Curious Book ofsBirds.
Torrey--Everyday Birds.
Greene--Pickett's Gap,
Pierson--voyage of the Happer
grass.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
MEETING OF AUDUBON CHAPTER.

MEETING OF AUDUBUN CHAPTEK.
The next meeting Of Audubon Chap
ter No. will be held at the home Of
Miss Blanche M. Terfl next Tuesday
afternoon March 20, at which time
Mrs. F. B. Dunham will be leader.
The birds to be studied are as follows:
The Golden Crowned Thrush.
The Blacburnian Warbler.
Wilson's Black-capped Warbler.
At the close Of the program Mrs
P. e. Triem will give a paper on
"The Economic value Of Birds" This
er was recently given by Mrs. Triem
Iat the meeting Of the Grange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

Monday and has been busy considering
numerous action which have accumu-
lated during the winter months. To-
day the grand jury is at Delhi, in
specting the county farm and home.
The trial jury reported for duty this
morning and was excused for the rest
of the day, but will report for service
on Thursday morning, when the case
of the State of Iowa VS.. Bowers will
be resumed.
Following are the cases disposed Of
by the court on the opening day of the
term:
Probate.
Guardianship of John Miller, ct al.
Fifth annual report approved, and
guardian is discharged as to the
said John and Mary Miller.
Guardianship Of Irma Bowen. Order
as per signed order on file.
Estate Of August Irmscher. Admin
istrator authorized to sell personal
property as prayed, at private sale
at not less than appraised value.
Estate of Caroline M. Greenwood.
Will admitted to probate. Orin NJ.
Greenwood appointed executor
without bond.
Estate Of Luzetta III. Atkins. Will ad-
mitted to probate.
Estate of Frank Kern, Will admitted
to probate. Anna Kern appointed
executrix without bond.
Estate of John Goldsmith. Will adj
mitted to probate. Fred Goldsmith
appointed executor. Bond fixed at
$4,000. affsfs
Estate of John C.. Evert. Will admit
pointed administrator, with will an
nexed. Bond fixed sat 81. 900, ~
Estat Of Luther Trip. Final report ap-
proved. Executrix discharged and
bonds released. ~
Guardianship of Marion D. Satterlee.
Hubert Carr appointed guardian ,ad
alitem for Marion D. Satteerlee. ,r,
Estate of Richard Ridenour.> Final re-
port approved, executor discharged
upon filing vouchers for expenditur-
es, and his bonds released.
Estate of Ethan Wandell. Prior order
dated December 2S, 1916, set aside.
Estate re-opened and order as per
enrolled order on file.
Estate of James Geary. Administra-
trix's report of sale and deed to A.
M. Cloud approved.
Estate of Caroline Matusch. J. F. Tip
appointed administrator with will an
nexed. Bond fixed at 100000.
Law.
L. O. Faber VS.. W. A. Lang ct al De.
fendant granted leave to withdraw
answer and to file motion to strike
and for more specific statement.
Defendants motion for security Of
costs sustained and cost bond fixed
at $4,000. Trial of case continued.
Issues to be made at this term
Spain & Rose Lumber company vs..
Herman Kuhlmann and G.. A. Dodge,
as garnishee. Continued.
The W. D. Hoyt Company VS.. NJ. P.
Nieman. Settled.
The w. D. Hoyt Company VS. Vm.
Shaw and Christianna Shaw. Set
tied and costs paid.
The Hopkinton State Bank VS.. Geo.
Schrader. Settled and costs paid
John Crosby VS. George NJ Lewis ct al.
The W. D. Hoyt Company granted
leave to file petition OF intervention
within 10 days.
]. E. Cooking VS. F. H. Childs. Settled
and costs paid.
J A. Strickland VS. Samuel Witham.
Plaintiff given 5 days within which
to file answer to defendants cross
bill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
DISTRICT court
IS in SESSION
JUDGE BOIES OPENS MARCH TERN
MONDAY MORNING. A
BUSY TERN.
GRAND JURY IS AT WORK
Assignment of Causes Made Monday.
Numerous Matters are Dis
posed Of.

Judge H. B. Boies of Waterloo op-
ened the March term Of the Della
ware District court here on Monday,
and on the opening day disposed of a
large number of probate and law mat
ters. On Monday Judge Boies made
the following assignment of causes:
Wednesday, March IA.
State of Iowa VS.. Bowers.
Friday, March 16.
Nichols VS.. Chambers ct al.
Monday, March 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Vocational Trimming.
(By ]. w, Jarnaginl

: On being apprised that President
Wilcon had signed the Smith Hughes
act providing federal aid for vocation
al schools. State Superintendent A. M.
Deyoe secured the introduction Of two
bills into both branches OF the Iowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Our South American Trade
Three Times That Before War
For Eight Months Ended With August
Sl5s, ooo, 900; for Same Period In
1914, SOS, 900 900.

Trade between III" United states and
South America is three times as great
as in III" year before the WAT. \ conf
pilati2u by the National City Bank Of
New York shows that the total exports
Ia that continent in the eight months
ended with August tthr latest month for
which figures are availablrl aggregated
SlSS.On0. 900 against $G3.OGU.00O in tn"
same months "f 1914: and tho imports
from South. America were SiH".OhH. 600
against Sl!1 .NuN. 0hn in tn" same months
of 1914. Thus the total trad" Win ihat
continent II. III" eight months "f f!l
was S6"U.GOr. ono against S2"2."uO.OVU in
tho corresponding months of l?ll.
70 Argentina. i:hIi'' and Peru IN" eN-
ports has" more than tr"hi"r. ana |"
u'-uguay quadrurl"h. wh!i" 10 Brazil
Colombia Ecuador and Venezuela IN"
exports arr n"arly three times rs great
ns in 1914. r" Argentina thr total Tor
,h.. eight months ended with August.
l9l1. is SG%@5G, 900. against $l9.Cf9.nOo
in the sam" months nf lHlt: {" ErHZI!
Sin.la7 uUu against sl5.9T%.J@n; Ia chile
s3o7gl. against So $40. anu III thu cor
responding months Of 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
TICKER TALK

CBv private wire to The Finance tnl
Baltimore: Cosdcn and Co. declared
regular quarterly a, per cent dividend
on preferred stock. iayabl. December
to stock record November -.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago. St
Louis declared regular quarterly pre-
Bile Januar,: stock record December 81
Standard Oil coutpan: OF Kansas do
clared regular quarterly dividend OF 5"
a share and au extra %; 81 both payabi"
December - stock record November 80
Standa I'd pil II Kansas declared extra
dividend OF ST. IS IN incrr;Ls. OF 81 OVER
previous declarations.
South Porto Rico Sugar declared reg
ula~ quarterly Givid"n',S az p"r cent
on common and i".r cont on pr"f"rr'H!
stocks. both yay;,bl" nccc,nt'cr 81 stock
record n.cemh-r 10.
Chicago and Northwestern d"clar"d
regular quarterly dividend az l"+ per
cent on co,n:non and " ;"r C"n; on pre-
ferred stocks. both i'aya bl" J;Nuary :
stock record December ii.
Texas company declared regular quar-
terly dividend Of g: per crrs. nayabl"
December 3ls,. stock record December
Is.
Eay!and oil and Gas so. declared IN
extra dividend of per cen: on preferred
,.tock, making preferred dividends for
Ss1I par cent Instead of PR cent
and also regular dividend 90 per c"a:
on common stock bath uivid"ndS paya-
BILE December 10 stock record 1'"c"n.-
ber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
DEPRESSION REIGNS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 1+.-Thc fall OF tn"
French ministry. new uncertainties in
tho Russian and italian crisis and the
problems involved in domestic lae"T
troubles gave fresh impetus TO today
dull but extremely depressed stock
market
Several new minimuuls were recorded
among shares once in high favor. not2o-
~ the St. Paul iSsucSs at IS for the
common at 74S. Off the preferred. while
Canadian Pacific registered new low
for many years 1t 1907.
The feeling Of uncasiness was accen-
tuated by heavy liquidation OF Llo+rs?
bonds, both issues yielding to lowest
quotations. the 3hs's selling st disc
cunt in excess 81 par cent
Offerings CT securities were persistent
though relatively moderate, that very
condition adding 20 the sense OF general
'dIstur banc". SUPPORT WAS desultory at
best, rallies in lew instances exceed
ing q point from eXtr-mr declines OF =
to points.
United States Ste declined to STi,.
within h;,!f i i'ni:.t ~ thu years low
quotation b;,l ral1'.d with 4 t~w other
active shares just n.t"r" the close. It's
final Quuiati"n o. '"': representing .
ne, loss OF ~ POINTS. N"latrd indus
trials made :l:k.' r"C">Si"uS and some
Spec,altieS and ShIrptuE$ We're even
heavier -c&yi!ns i;!r.. - POINTS.
Coalcr: were IA backward FEATURES
Of the railway l:$;. :Nctpt Tor th, tu:-
Their reversal rot.I III SranS"rS. AMI
PaciticS offered .t,t!" rcsi$ltnc" !" pr -
sure. C:iIitt"; shared N the decline.
with Hrhrk!yn Transit * N" Hex l"w
record OF inH,. Sales antUuntri 70
6i5.00n shares.
InternationlS :"i back ~ith Other
bond ISSUES Oh enlarged Operations. Lib
eIty As SaSg"d frUm :9.Su !" "".!> rally
ing substantially. but tsle 3i-'$ dropped
steadily from .%2.5H 70 $50. closing a.
the lowest. Tuta! s;,ir$ ~ honLSt Ia:
valued &Ecr~satt.l $i.."H.npa tinted
States bonds COLD iSSuc<i we're Gnchans-
ed on cal.