davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1917-05-11
The Lincoln Pharmacy, Stanford, KY.

erward. These probably will include
those with dependent families and
those engaged in certain skilled and
productive occupations. From those
selected the number required will be
called and examined
II is estimated that considerably
more than a quarter of a million
Kentuckians will be registered dur
ing the five days. Badges of war
census officers already have been
shown, indicating that provost duty
will be thorough in rounding up any
who may undertake to escape the no.
tice of the officers
The interior journal., 1917-05-11
500 INVENTIONS TRIED OUT

"lt looks as though the subma-
rine problem has been solved" said
Mr.. Saunders of the Naval Consult
ing Board, mot only in theory, but
on the strength of practical tests on
the Atlantic coast"
Mr.. Saunders added that 500 in
ventions for U-boat SUPPRESSION had
been submitted for consideration Of
the board. and the experiments with
many of them justified, he believed,
the assertion that a plan had been
found by which the submarine peril
could be eliminated.
Mr.. Saunders was unwilling to go
into further details of the boards
experiments, all data on the subject
having been forwarded to Washing
ton, but he said the public had a
right to be informed of the progress
made toward multiplying the depreda-
tions of the German undersea craft.
The interior journal., 1917-05-11
OTTENHEIM

/ Mr.. Leo Eyer gotta new fire proof
safe for keeping cool all his insur-
ance policies.
Mr.. John Wentzel ordered lot Of
hand made wooden hay and lawn
rakes. Something good. Come and
look at them
SO far there is only one Star
Spangled Banner floating here, and
that is on Father Leo's property, !. e.,
Catholic Church.
Last Monday, Rev. Father Leo
united in marriage at Milledgeville,
Mr.. Vincent Poellinger and Carolina
B'horner, also Mr.. Michael Seller and
Miss Emma Muggenthaler.
Mrs. Charles Trub has returned
from Cincinnati, where she had her
eyes treated.
Mr.. Emil Henzen, the unfortunate
man during last winter frost, will
soon return from the hospital.
John Wentzel says everything is
high, so he has to charge a little,
whole lot more.
Mrs. Ida Kearns, who has been on
the sick list for about nine weeks is
improving.
There are ever so many parties in
the race for County Attorney-but
Rev. Father Leo, says--after all, we
should stick TO the old reliable one
l. e., w. S. Burch.
Our telephone line from Often
helm TO Stanford, is in the finest
condition. A person can die six times
before you can call the doctor over
said line. Maybe after while we
will hav. to appeal to Uncle Sam to
help us out, il owners of lines can
not do IT.
Our mud road, that from Somerset
pike on TO at least Mr.. Schlappis
place was to be fixed. But. gentlemen
Of the jury. drive over this road and
behold the sight Why. is rothing
done to our roads? Whose fault is it?
Please answer?
People from all directions are here
TO buy potatoes. but all are gone.
Mr.. Fred Beyer, celebrating his
birthday on the 22nd of April, enter
tanned the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Eyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wentzel. Mr.. and Mrs. August Abt.
Mrs J. Foos, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Henzen. Mr.. Emil Bless ard children.
They all say that they had a delight
full time. Thanks to Mr.. Fred Boyer.
There is no more war talk from
either side since Rev. Father Leo
published the article in the paper
some time ago. No use in talking.
plant all you can. Plant, to feed the
nation.
The interior journal., 1917-05-11
Commissioners Sale

In obedience to a Judgment of the
Lincoln Circuit Court, rendered at
the February term 1917. in the ac-
tion Of James and Caroline Gooch's
heirs against James and Caroline
Gooch's heirs. the undersigned Com
missioner will on
MONDAY, MAY 18th, 1917
County Court day, in front of the
courthouse door in Stanford, Ky.,
offer for sale at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder, GD the tract
Of land of which James Gooch died
possessed. about three miles from
Mckinney, in Lincoln county. Ken
tucky, bounded on the north by the
land of w. y. Carson; on the east
and south, by Hustonville and Mt.
Salem pike; on the west by the lands
of Frank Coppage, containing 43
acres, / rood and IL poles. (2) The
tract of land owned by Caroline
Gooch at time of her death, about
one and a half miles from Mckinney,
in Lincoln county, Ky, bounded on
the north by land of C. l.. Piles; on
the east by Hustonville and McKin-
ney short pike; on the south by the
Mckinney and Middleburg turnpike,
containing 4 acres and poles.
The object of the sales is for set
tlement of the estates of James and
Caroline Gooch and a division of
proceeds among their heirs.
TERMS-The sales will be made
on credit of six months. The pur-
chasers will be required to give bonds
With rood security, payable to Com
missioner. bearing six per cent. inter
est from date until paid, having the
force and effect of judgments and Sc
cured 5v lien on the land. E. d. PEN
NINGTON, M. c. L. &C.
The interior journal., 1917-05-11
POSTED!

We, whose names are hereto at
tached will permit neither hunting,
fishing nor trespassing Of any kind
on our property. and those guilty OF
doing such will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law:
M. d. Elmore, u. S. Traylor, j. d.
Nave. Louis Nave. s. J. Embrv. ]. l..
Robbins, J. c. Fox & Son, Geo. B.
pruitt
The interior journal., 1917-05-11

The full strength of the first war
army organized under selective draft
will be 1888 officers and 52s,659
enlisted men, making up eighteen war
strength divisions complete in every
arm and supplemented by sixteen
regiments of heavy field artillery,
equipped with large caliber howitzers
A force of similar strength is to be
The interior journal., 1917-05-11
MONDAY, MAY II, 1917

between the hours of 10 o'clock. A.
NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. at the court
house door in Stanford, county of
Lincoln. KY, expose to public sale to
the highest bidder, the following
property Cor so much thereof as may
be necessary 10 satisfy the amount Of
the plaintiffs debt, interest, and
cost. TO wit:
A tract of land in Lincoln county
on the Stanford and Lancaster pike,
bounded bv the lands of r. l.. Hub
BILE, j. w. Logan, Miss Annie Ash
lock and Stone, and being the same
land conveyed TO Jesse Adams by
deed of G.. w. Withers and wife,
dated NAV 20. 1914 and recorded in
Deed Book 3S, pace 396 of the Lin
coin County Clerks Office, levied up
~ as the propertv of Jesse Adams.
TERMS; Sale will be made on a
credit of three months, bond with
approved security required, bearing
interest at the rate Of six per cent.
ner annum from day Of sale, and hav-
NO the force and effect of sale
bond. this 23 day of April 1917 j.
G. WEATHERFORD, Sheriff Of Lin
~ Countv. b. y A. WEATHER
FORD, Deputy Sheriff S4-3Fs.
The interior journal., 1917-05-11

You can have DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser Of zoos pages
for 80 cents or three dimes. II treats of
Sex, Hygiene, Marriage, Anatomy, Physi-
ology, etc. Address: DIR. Pierce, lnvalids
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
The interior journal., 1917-05-11

Orders have been received by the
Seventh Internal Revenue district to
reduce the surplus number of store
keepers and gaugers to Is per cent.
The interior journal., 1917-05-11

Theodore Roosevelt. upon his re-
turn to New York from Chicago, de-
clared he hoped. as Marshal Joffre
had urged. that the people in this
country would realize the necessity
for sending a force TO the French
front without delay.
The interior journal., 1917-05-11
Sheriff S Sale

BY virtue of execution No. 96S di-
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Lincoln Circuit
Court, in favor of Lottie Adams
against Jesse Adams, or one of
my Deputies, will on
The interior journal., 1917-05-11

taken from the regular army and
National Guard. Kentucky and In
diana are expected to combine in
raising one selective draft division.
The interior journal., 1917-05-11

Four and one-half inches Of snow
fell in Denvex Saturday in n snow
storm that was general over the
Rocky Mountain region.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
Wheat Crop of Antipodes
Is Off Thirty Per Cent

Washington, March 20.-Production
of wheat in Argentina, Australia and
New Zealand, the principal producing
countries of the southern hemisphere,
shows - 80 per cent reduction dur
ing the 19l6-l7 season, but is only
II per cent less than the fve-year
average. A cablegram from the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, received today at the the De-
partment of Agriculture, announces
the production of those countries as
226,274000 bushels.
SPANS wheat acreage, sown last
autumn for this years harvest, is
10,l34,000 acres or 3 per cent more
than last year and Japan's acreage is
$4,000 or four-tenths of per cent
less than last years acreage.
SPANS 1916 corn production is
given as 28,642,000 bushels or 1.6 per
cent less than the previous years
crop. That included with the produc-
ton of the United States, Canada,
Italy, European Russia, Switzerland,
Japan and Egypt makes a total of
2,84l, $4,000 bushels or 1874 per cent
less than the previous year.
British lndia's rice production
shows an increase of 81 per cent
over 1915 and 1911 per cent more
than the fve-year average with H.
559,904000 pounds. Spain's rice crop
was 532,S96,000 pounds, all increase
OF rs per cent. Production in those
countries and the United States,
Japan and Canada total 143,605, 49,
900 pounds, an increase of 3.5 per
cent over 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21

Hogs--while hog receipts were between
two and three times as large as yester-
days. they we're stu very light, being the
smallest for 4 Tuesday since last October.
There was d toierably broad shipper out
1t and order buyers again started the
market. taking half or more Of the offor-
ings on early rounds. They paid prices
that were steady to strong With yesterdays
sales, and In SOME cases looked as much as
a nickel, or SO higher. This means that
they were fully a quarter higher than Sat-
urday, and In spots even more.
Even with tho twelve loads that were
he'd over from yesterday, there was not
much LETT for packers after shippers got
what they wanted. As result none Of
the killer buyers showed any particular
ease-nese. though In tho end most Of them
bought few hogs at figures that were
mostl. q quarter above last weeks close.
At a fairly late hour in the forenoon a
few scattering loads were still In frst
hands none OF which were Of very desir-
able sort. Bulk Of tho offerings sold al
sf43b6i4.Go, which Is n big quarter higher
than the clone Of last week. or pretty close
TO steady with the high time ten days ago
roday's top. was $40, several loads reach
ing that price. which equals the record for
the yards,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21

placed heavy guard at each
of his company's mines in the
Rock Springs district and that many
federal guards have been stationed at
all bridges, tunnels and culverts of
importance on the railroads of the
entire intermountain country, espe-
cially in the neighborhood of coal
mines.
1--WE have been officially warned"
said Mr.. Pape, "of the governments
intention to supervise the operation
of coal mines if necessary, as. part
of the program of mobilization of
the governments natural resources,
to be used for national defense"
AMVSENENTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
wheat Opens Lower on Profit Taking, Blu
Market Soon Turns Howard

Chicago. ILL.,. March 2o.-Profit taking
sales overcame all advances in the wheat
market today There appeared 10 be vir-
chase above ti.ss for, May. The result wa was
an unsettled close, half to INC net lower,
with May At t1.ssts. to tl,ssN and July at
SISeAs os Ssrs da 81, &c sseasn ss%
provlsio..s at rise OF &c to I5c.
Bearish crop adsices from the southwest
AID q good deal to induce wheat holders to
we're OF an ideal spring like character, with
prospects OF ample moisture. The retreat OF
the Germans In France also was construed
ms factor against higher prices and there
was word from Minneapolis OF liberal offer
inss. OF Canadian wheat, On the other
hand, war preparations by the United States
wise did administration efforts to counter
act dangers 10 American shipping. Pros
poets Of Improvement In the railway freight
duced considerable buying.
Despite numerous sharp rallies, the wheat
market leaned more and more toward a
Estimates that $4,000, 900 bushels remained
In the United States for export or for carry
over into the new crop gave impetus to de-
clinss, Apparent absence Of any urgent ex-
port demand acted further as I weight on
the market as dealings came 10 an end.
Scarcity OF rdral' offerings sent corn to tho
Ms ssAsst wS sys . sn record NJ ssSw and
Of 1000, 900 bushels by one of the bull lead
ers checked the advances. Oats showed
much Independent strength, especially the
May options, The cause ascribed was bot
ter call from the seaboard.
AIT deliveries Of provisions sdvanced to
new high levels. Fresh top notch quota
lions on hogs were largely responsible and
packers.
Chicago Cash Prices--wheat: No. red.
rornrial; No. red. sI,s1% 5i.ss; No
hard, sl.ri@l.ss; No. hard. s1.slH 10
I.ain, CoYn;, No, yellow StisfDttsis .
No . yellow, si.t20i.13h; No. 1 yellow.
sLllegi11ia. Oats; No. 8 white. 6s% ps2c;
standard. u Is2c. Rye: No. ., si.61. Barley
fiieo6I.3o Seeds; Timothy. ssT5(6.T5;
clover. 81 5000 1900. Provisions; Pork,
sst.s1isi lard, sia1s; ribs. tiissis Gis,ish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21

Shecp-4Sheep and lamb supplies were
back to- something like normal this morn
ing, some forty-four loads. or 1880 head.
being reported in, SO far this week re-
ceipts foot up f,sa head. which Is only a
iittle more than half as large rs week
ago and 1000 smaller than two weeks ago.
but about 200 head larger than for the corr
responding days Of last year. a
supplies OF lambs were not burdensomc
anywhere, the local run. which was only
fair. being about the largest on the map,
and as The demand was good, values again
showed a stronger tone. Movement started
In good season and was fairly active at
figures that were, strong to as much as iofs
l5c higher than The figures quoted yester-
day. or, on the bulk OF the offerings some
r'.iere around quarter higher than last
weeks close. I'VE
The earlier sales OF desirable western
lambs were made largely arodnd sils5H
1870. while good Mexieans weighing 70 to
80 pounds, as we'll as mixed Mexlcans and
wesierns OF ilghtweights Similar TO those
that brought $3.50 yesterday. sold as high
as sif55. No real heavy lambs were In
Guided In the earlier arrivals Nothing
much IN the line Of old sheep was here and
trade WAS called arm. pretty handy western
yves bringing sii.S0. shearing lambs were
air!y ready sellers at good. firm figures,
f55. A w 'f'-t
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
light and handy. sIt25Qia7t; lambs,
heavy, ff3.eeGtt.%e; lambs clipped. tii.50
Wie.se: lambs, feeders, si3.s5ait.5S; year,
tnSs. good to choice. tIsto6lseb; year
liass. fair to good. stiSo9i3.35; wethers
fair 70 choice. sio.5o9is.s5; ewes. good TO
choice. s1l.2s61l.75: ewes. fair to good.
sieee0il-2a: ewes, plain to culla. ,7,oog
. III t s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
Cotton Crop Slightly
laruer Than asst Year

Washington. March 20,-The 1916
cotton crop Of the United States was
ll,442.s38 equivalent 500.pound bales,
exclusive OF linters, according to
final figures Of ginning announced to-
day by the census bureau. t,
That compares with ll,19i 800 bales
in 1915 and l6134.930 bales in 1914,
the year Of record production. Linters
produced in 1915 were o3l,i4l equiva-
lent sO0.pound bales and III 1914 were
$50, 900 bales,
Round bales included in the GIN
nings for the season number 10000,
compared with lll.7l6 for 1915 and
S,6l8 in 1914.
Sea Island bales included numbered
HH,sA, compared with 81, S44 for 1915
and sl,6s4 for 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
Russians Plan to
Build Thousands Of
Miles of Railroads

Washington, March 20.-Extensive
railway construction in Russia dur
ing the next ten years, aggregating
almost 10000 miles, recommended by
special commission, has beei ap-
proved by the Russian council of
ministers. A report to the Depart
ment of Commerce says about $780,
100000 will be the cost OF flfty-one
projected lines, aggregating 2O,179
miles, recommended for construction
during the period OF. l9l7-l922. 1t is
recommended that other lines total
ing 10000 miles be built bewteen 1922
and 1927.
The objects sought by the CONF
mission are to connect new trade
centers with the interior markets for
the purpose of cheap exchange; and
creation of new systems as means of
access to districts Astounding in ma
tural resources.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
OMAHA GENER.: aszKET.

Poultry--Live; Broil IS, IN to ? lbs.
30c; 2 to IA lbs, Csc; hens, under lbs,
Ice; over lbs, 1sc; springs, &c; old
ROSTERS and stays, 13c; geese, full feathered.
fat 14c; ducks, full featherd, fat. Ice: tur-
keys, any size over lbs, 22c; capons, over
. lbs. 24c;s lbs. and under, 2Oc; guneas,
each, any size, Csc; squads. Homers, IA
oS. each, per doz., $500.
Brtter-choics creamery, No. |. ave: No.
., $50. -..
Eggs--Fresh. No. 1. case, $3.50; No. 2.
fresh. 1870; crax, case, $3.50.
Cheese quotations D, Urian ~ Co.:
Cheese---New changes In cheese quotations
furniThed by the Urlau Cheese company
are: Imported Swiss out; fancy domestic,
Tripiets, sSc; Young America, 2sc: Blue
Label brick. 25hc; Iimberger. Csc: Berki-
mer County. n. Y. 2sc: roquefort'
French, Soc.
Beef Cuts-Ribs: No. l, 22c lb; No. ..
zoe; No. 8, 1sc. Loins: No. /, 261ac; No. 2.
24c; No. .. lee. Chucks: No. !. 15hc; No.
2, 15Ac; No. 3. 14hc. Rounds: No. !, lie;
No. 2, 16Nc; No. .. 16hc. Plates: No. l,
Onion ssts-Yellow. bu.. $500. red. H.es;
Mammoth celery, per dozen. Sc.
Frozen Fish-Salmon Falls. lac; Salmon
Silver. 1sc: trout. lie; catfish. 15c; Alaska
round, 24c: pickerei. dressed. l2hc: round,
SAC: herring, round. 7hc: herring. sac;
whitefish. dressed. medium. loo; large, Z0c;
Jumbo, 25c: round. small, llc; tile fisn for
Fish-Fresh. halibut Ice; fresh catfish,
zoe; frozen salmon. slvers, lie; falls, lac;
fresh frozen smells, Sc; herring, round,
frozen, 7c; herring, dressed, SC; pickerel,
round, frozen, Sc; pickerel, dressed, frozen.
lie; yellow pike, lac; black bass, $4,000;
smoked whiting. 15c; kippered salmon, lSc;
black cod, Alaska sable fish, 11c
smoked. Salt and Spiced Fish-Smoked
white clubs, 15e; kippered salmon. lSc; nm
ssa aAd pac i' sSa Rkk si; h spFan &c.,
bioaters. so to. box. sl.75; 100 to box. sS;2s:
Na q Iss :Sl5; 10 ,n lbs si4o; herring
oysters-"King Cole" northern, large cans,
standards. 4Oc; selects. 45e; counts. SOC;
small cans, standards, &c; selects, 30c;
counts, S2c; bulk, per gallon, s1.so. $500,
s2.25. y.-.4 -ll-tn
COOS, siss, $40. ioos, 1855. 15os. ii0s, ss:75.
Lemons; Fancy zoos, 360s. $500: choice soos.
ss g e.. V t45o; eGs. sos, SIS, IS. o. Apples:
thans, ss'is; Wine saps, 17Ss. smaller. sS,oo;
maines, s2.0o; extra fancy W. W. Pear
mains, $2.25: fancy Grimes Golden ssoo;
extra fancy Ark Blacks, $3.50. Grapes, VI. 20
$500 eg. Bananas, DC ID. Cranberries,
w. getabIes--CeIery. 800 doz. Rutaba-
goes, 4c lib. LettTce. Brawley' $50 efst Ss
pony Tomatoes, $3.50 crate, $1.oo basket.
Onions, large crates $3.50: small crates,
s3.25; red, 12c ID. Cabbage, Sc lib; Pota-
tSs s atm ssS 1s Ga Sa Uhfs
Miscellaneous-Cider, Motifs, A.2o kes.
Honey, $S,25 case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat and Corn Soar
High Under Stimulus of the
Futures Markets.
,oRN SELLS HERE FOR Sill


The cash grain situation was very strong
today and excellent advances were made in
all markets under pressure Of an extremely
strong future market and very active cash
demand.
Cash wheat and corn scored tho biggest
advances. wheat being quoted from 4c to
SIC higher. while corn sold from &c to the
above yesterdays market.
Oats. however, were comparatively active
and sold about &c higher. Today's receipts
were extremely light and the demand would
easily have takon care OF the offerings at
the advance In prices.
The demand for wheat seemed TO be
confined mainly TO the better grades OF hard
winter and the sales were made up mostly
of No, and No. hard winter, No. 2
hard wheat was quoted at 1924 and si.sih !;
No. . hard sold from Si.92s TO S19f; No. 2
durum brought s1ss, and few cars of
No. I mixed wheat sold at si.s4 to 31.sGh.
A new high price record was reached on
corn, No. 2 white selling at $1.1l, an ad-
vance OF &c over the previous high mark.
The commercial grades of white corn
were quoted at n1o9l.n; yellow corn
ranged from sf0ah to f1.10h, and mixed
corn sold from fLosh to N.lo.
The oats marke also reached a. new high
level. the bulk Of the receipts. which
graded No. white, selling around 600
so No, while No. I white brought from 59Ac
to 60c.
There were no sales Of rye and only one
sale of barley reported, and these markets
we're quoted unchanged, although rye would
probably have been quoted at an advance
mad there been any trading done In this
market.
CIearnces were. Wheat and -four, equal
to 1,3i4,ooo bushels; corn, 6ol,0oO bushels;
oats, 27s,000 bushels
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF 1.ls7.00O bushels and
shipments OF i,17S,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF 10000 bushels and shipments Of
SIS. 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 466.000 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-21
new YORK STOCKS
Many Additional Advances Ac-
companied by Large VOL
ume of Business.
ACTIVITY IN U. S. STEEL

New York March Gothic many addl-
tionaI advances registered today were ac-
companied by another very large volume
OF business In which signs of a re-awaken-
ing of public interest were not wholly lack
ing The fact that one stock, United States
Steel. contributed over 20 per cent of the
total opera tions. which aggregated 1850
shares, detracted In measure from the i'm
pressiveness of the rise
More than half of the overturn occurred
before midday, the market thereafter set
Ting down TO a moderate pace, with inter-
Notwithstanding. Traders showed increas-
ing caution later on the possibility of I'M
looked for developments from Washington.
The higher trend was inaugurated at the
outset, most of the speculative favorites
showing initial gains of ! to points.
Rails which still remained under the con-
flcting influences created by the supreme
court decision affirming the Adamson law
were less active and strong, though record
ing gains of to points.
Among the more striking features of the
session were Bethlehem Steel a gross gains
of 9ls to 10A points, the new stock touch
ing 1914 and the old 146. United States
Steel rose to Its best price this year, making
an extreme gain of 2h to III, at which
quotation 1t closed on free absorption of
large lots.
other strong industrials were slossshef-
field Steel, Crucible Steel. Lackawanna
Steel, Gulf States Steel, Republic iron ana
Colorado Fuel at extreme gains of to
s points, with TO points for Equip
ments. an average of points for oils and
2 to 4 points for Sugar. Leather, Industrial
Alcohol and International Agricultural
Chemical preferred. Metals were less promi-
nent than usual that group being featured
by International Nickel at gain of AS
points to 46S.
shippings augmented recent advances,
Marine peffered rising ~ to 93%. with
to for Marine. common; Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies and United Fruit
All classes of bonds were strong with
marked gains in st. Louis and San Fran
cisco issues. Total sales, par value, $780,
900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and quotations on Lead