davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Home. on Braddock Heights, with
Garage. harn etc, and about ono acre
Of beautiful grounds. Immediate pos
session.
A country place, five acres, with
large dwelling, two baths, furnace
heat, electric lights, etc, and also :!
modern cottage, garage, barn. anH
other ont buildings. The trees, shrIb-
berry ard view together with the EelGh-
bcrhcod make this n:sce especially a.
tractive. Immediate possession:
Several smaller places in the "
cinity.
Modern tcn-room brick house II
Rosemont, built by the owner; eXcep-
:.;onally good condition; fine lawn and
grounds; a very attractive home; i'm
rl",'.ctt, possession.
A frame stucco eight-rooD house,
bath. hot water heat, etc, fine view
and location. Possession in thirty to
sixty days.
Other attractive .ity, suburban and
country homes.
MORRIS L. HOPNER,
6I2 King Street,
Alexandria. Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
AIR MAIL COMING

Twelve battle planes of the Hand
lev-Paige and De Haviland types arc
to inaugurate the New York Chicago
air mail service, beginning about De-
cember Is. These are to make the
run. which now averages over twenty
hours, in eight hours fiat. The planes
will be able to carry a full ton Of
mail apiece.
As stated by the Richmond Virgin
ian, thousands of army avlators, new
that the war is over, are available
to enter the air mail service. Hun
dreds Of army airplanes havr "ireaa;'
been turned over to the postptfce de-
partment. More will soon be ready
for the carrying G. .!ail.
The establishment of fifty new air
mail lines is planned by the pcsto.
Fee, and speed in getting the lines
under way is being urged by the
Aero Club Ct America. Several hun
dred army aviators have been notifie;!
that they m%St resign within few
days or else identify themselves with
the regular army. Most OF theS"
would naturally prefer civil service G,
some kind, but are reluctant to leave
The army if no other air work is ready
for them.
The public has been inconvenience!
SO much during the last year by Slo"'
ard faulty mail service that the news
is exceptionally welcome just now.
T toring the mail to such efficiency
- Il could boast Of before the var
formed about the highest point of the
Suffering citizens hope. To have i
improved to the degree promised by
the air mail enthusiasts sounds too
coed to be true.
Hangers must be built. repair sho"&
Installed. and various items OF prcpa-
ration attended to. Needless to say,
each~city chosen as a station will
hasten the necessary work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
BON VOYAGE Mr.. PRESIDENT!

God speed you, honored President,
En- route across the sea;
Your mission one of peaceful bent
And despots' grip to free.
Curb not your tongue. nor deal with
grace,
AS mankind's veal you seek;
You represent not creed not race,
But for all nations speak.
As statesmen plot-to frame the term:
Of worldwide, las+ing peace;
Your mission is TO plant the germs
That set all men at ease.
Feed not the carping partisan
His enmity's your gain
Your aim is but TO give to man
His right in all domain.
3
Each true American at home
Knows well you'll dominate,
At London, Paris or at Rome,
Where meet these men of State,
Your counsel wise will prove to all
Democracy's true worth,
And send broadcast the clarion call
"An haaest peace OF earth"
Let autoc,at claim vested right;
Exalted birth may plead
For ancient heirlooms won by might
But you will urge the need
&C equal rights to high and low.
Of ev'ry race and clan;
Ard by *our deeds all man will know
That man is just plain man.
Max Kaufman.
In Philadelphia Record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
CROWN PRICES DENIAL

Frederick William, oldest son OF
MILAN II, denies having renowned
his right &c the ilaperial succession, or
.;gniny airy document whatever.
AS is Suggested by an exchange, 1t
does nor seem 20 he an important
p>int. II the Ealcyon and vocifcr-
Gus" days, which now seem so long
ago, Frederick William was the idol
ri the inilitaris..s, chauvinists, Pan
Germans. JunkerS. and all that herd.
Fiat was the dominant faction which
even threatened the Kaiser himself il
ne did nt show more haste III ac-
os=ting :il wor:a.-domination program
ii the Fan-Gcrn;ans.. That the father
.aes.t into this war lest the son shoGE
he swept into the imperial Office on
tidal wave. of militarism and thirst
for war and conquest has been int
mated. >,Frt the German armies have
becnidesaated. F:sderisk William HIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
RUM INaAMBULANcE
Baltimore Police Nab Man Using Red
Cross Car to Transport Liquor

Washington, Dec. 4.-Trying to
transport sixteen cases Of whisky IN
!, Red Ccoss ambulance proved tPo
sudacious an undertaking for man
who told Baltimore police ne was
David OSTRICH, of this city according
TO word received here late last night.
Ostrech, whose name does, NOT ap-
scar in the city directory, was ap-
pretended by Baltimore policeman
"On an errand of mercy" probably
was in the minds of the men and
women lis they saw the ambulance
speeding.
However, a traffic policeman spied
tie ambulance and noticed the ca.
bore a paper license tag as vel! ::
!, metal che.
He held up his hand and the car
was stopped. Half expecting to =
an injured person OF a corpse, the
policeman was taken aoacK Whel
ne spied the wholesale stock of booze
Ostrech was fined $40 and cost:
for having no registration card al
SIS and costs for being without !;
drivers card.
In addition to this the ambulance
which Cstrech declared he had pur
chased from the Washington branc!
of the Red Cross for 1925, was or
dared held by Automobile Commits
sioncr Baughman until details of II
purchase are Investigated.
Ostrech was lot deprived of h:
whisky, hut he was forced to re
move it from the automobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
NEW TWO-sEATED MoNopLANE
American Type With Full Military
Load Has Assembled 25,0O0
Feet.
In Philadelphia Record

Development OF the now American
type of two-seated monoplane was
announced yesterday by the War
Department in statement disclos-
ing that in q recent test at Dayton,
Ohio. the machine attained Il speed
of 145 miles an hour with full mill
tary load and an altitude of $4,000
feet, with two passengers in remark
;;ble time, exceeding the record Of
any European singlc-seater combat
machine.
The plane, kncwn as the Looming.
is American designed and American
built. 1t weighs aboat 2.400 pounds
loaded fer service. and is driven by I.
300-horSepower engine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Won Bethmann-Holl and Won ia
gov bundled him off to Norway and
then sprung the war on the world.
This contradicts the official German
theory of the war, that the Entente
Powers attacked Germany. # that
were true, there is no guilt to be last
ened upon any German.
atFhis plea of an alibi is exactly
what the rest of the world has from
the beginning charged that William
and his partners had arranged for.
Ii has Away, seen believed that that
trim to Norway was arranged for
the purpose CT saving the Kaiser
IRON responsibility, and his plea
tends to confirm this belief.
The Potsdam conference at when
it was decided to utilize the assassi-
nation of Francis Ferdinand as a
casns beni was held on July .. On
he following day the Kaiser went to
Norway. The Austrian ultimatum
was sent on the 2%d. On the 18th the
Austrian Minister left Belgrade: On
the 9th the Kaiser returned tc
Potsdam. The plans Of July . mac
been carried out. and the imperial
alibi had been established.
One advantage Of the Norwegian
trip was that it was calculated tc
give the impression to the world that
nothing serio.;s was going on, az"
thus Russia, France and England
would be less likely to make prepara'
tons for war: Germs1 mobl!lza!tron
we know, was secretly begun Juae >
while Francis Ferdinand was alive:
and may have been begun earlier. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
WOMEN REFUSE TO QUIT
Muniticn Workers Appeal TO Premier
to Cancel Discharges.

Londor, Dec. 4.-Wcmen munition
workers who had been receiving
high pay and who have been DIS
charged, marched to Downing street
Yesterday and demanded 70 see Prem
Ter Lloyd George The premier sent
word that he was too busy to see
them.
The marchers, who numbered be-
tween 500 ard 900, then proceeded
to the ministry of munitions. Oflic-
ials of the ministry met dcputa-
tion CT the women and arranged for
further conference at which the
employers also would be present.
The women in many instances
wore expensive clothes. and they
were all from one finn whose govern
meat contract expires shortly. The
women demanded the immediate
withdrawal of the discharges. and
their attitude. it was said st the min
istry of munitions. was uncomprom-
isin~.
Tie women continued to parad"
through the streets for hours after
ne conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

self scored the two worst defeats suf-
fered by any German commander, the
sepulse at verdun, and the tremendous
reverse It the second battle of the
Marne. Therefore we do not believe il
makes any difference, except in his
own mind, whether the Prince, W:
congratrl:.t the officers concerned
il the Zabern outrage before the war
has renowned anything or not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
MORE LEAVE CAMP LEE
Prefer Being Home Christmas to Re-
serve Commissions.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 4.-About
SEQ men from the Central officers
training school at Camp Lee were
mustered out of The military service
yesterday and received their honoEa-
bic discharges. About 100 of them
were from the Sixth battalion, ard
were to have been graduated as re-
serve second lieutenants in FebruarT.
They perferred to be mustered cut so
that they could return to their
homes.
\ large majority OF the men col
lage students, who after Christmas
holidays will return TO their colleges
to complete their studies They haze
been at Camp Lee since Otccbcr -.
There are VOW at the central officers
training school about 500 candidates
who expect to remain TO qualify as
second lieutenants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
THE ALIBl'S THE THING

Herr William Hohenzollern makes
the common mistake of persons
charged with crima in doing his own
talking. He ought to hire a good
LAWYER and keep his own mouth shut.
This is suggested by the phitaaeleAia
Record. which further says s'we: mas
accert Dr.. Wcgener's report of an In
s'e:visw with him just before he fed
fem Berlin to the, Great Headquar-
teys assl:is>s Justification of himself.
si5S fsi :,laa is that he is not guilt, ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
FAvoRs EARLY RESUMPTION
Secretary Of War. Also Writes to Sec
rotary off Agriculture in Favor
of Resuming Work.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 4.-Presi7
dent Wilson favcrs the earliest posi-
bic resumption and extension CT
highway construction under the Fed
eral Aid Road Act and has written
Secretary of Agriculture Houston 70
that effect. The Secretary of War
also has written the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture in favor of highway work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
..sRoCKED IN THE CRADLE Gl
4 THE DEEP"

By the time this article shall h&yss
been read President Wilson will be
out upon the briny deep or his W&.s
to Europe. He left Washington last
right for New York, where he today
boarded the palatial steamship George
Washington, as large as the "GEeat
Eastern" which will be his hpme duS-
ing the next seven days. We hope ne
will escape NAL de mer and respcnG
each time the bugle is sounded tor
meals,
Our President has enemies, ana
who has not vino ever glitteEed before
the world? There will ever be jea!-
Gus. persons who will turn us over
and over searching for some weak
spot. Official Washington is uapes-
essarily disturbed because Nj. #l!soF
deemed it his dlty u attend tn;
peace conference, probably the m9s'
important that has ever taken place
upon the planet. May he have bon
! voyage. =
1t is amusing to read some Of the
himsy arguments used by the Press
dents critics. They take Us back Is
ancient days when rulers renlaissat
in their respective shells, or wAen on
Of the Grand Caliphs Of Turkey woui,
not appear on the streets ualess his
head was covered with several hun.
dred wells.
The people of Europe naturally
desire to look upon the President of
the United States, where he is gener-
ally regarded as the liberator OF
mankind According to adyices froa,
the old world many in Germany ars
anxious to see the head of the great
American republic.
Some Americans who have been
most bitter in their criticisms would
rejoice to be President today in OK
der to see and be seen III EaEope.
They would not miss the opportunity
isto appear on dress parade at such
q happy moment.
We have neye: seen any impro-
rriety in President Wilson attending,
this peace conference. 4 century OF,
more ago conditions were different.
During the infancy Of the United
States the world had changed but liz
tie since the days of Abraham. isaac
and Jacob. People were subjected
to almost as much trouble toftsansac..I
business or travel then as in the daysI
of the patriarchs. Times have
changed and people have changed With
them. Large business Enterprises,
arc conducted in the Atlantic States
today with their main offices, en- the,
Pacific coast. With ocean cables,
wireless telegraphy and tele,shor es
Mr.. Wilson can act as chief executed
fer few weeks in France with as
r,Sch ease as did the late James
Gordon Bennett for two score Wears
conducted the New York Herald f.
Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
FOR Sc

WOOD Seasoned CO.: and inc cord
wood, saved any length; price sll
per cord, delivered
CORN-Nicc large, white corn;
price 81 per barrel. Phone Falls
Church 1o-C.
VERNON N. LYNCH,
2S4-6t R. 40. 9, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

For sAle-Handsome residence, home
of the late Park Agnew, IA rooms;
hot water. heat, bath, spacious
grounds, running through from
Pitt to Royal streets, heaus!fuI
shade. Large .two-s Dry brick ga
raoc. P-;co Si0.GJ':. FERNS one
third cash. balance /. . and 3 years.
n. B. Harlow, Trustee. 2i4-tf'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

'or Rent-Will rent or lease to cs-
genial party two connecting roon.s,
kitche.ette, and bath unfurniss"1
Electric lights, hot and cold watsr.
suitable for !. h. k. Rent reasonable.
J. VI. Jennings, 6l9 Lloyd A"e,.
Del Ray, Va, 2S7. Il,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
lost AND FOUND.

Found-A5 New Alexandria, one iIor
gray a,ple, Owner can obtain sane
l,y applying to Robert Arnold All
puying damages. 2S55 3 T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
PUBLIC AUCTION

On The TIN day OF December. 1918,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, I will offer fo.
sale at public auction on TIE premises,
GOA Cameron Street, one new hot
water heating plant, consisting Of
fSynace srd nine radiators. This is a
;Waplaat and has never been put W
q. used. Terms OF sale CASH.
R. H. cox,
Sergeant,
Adny of estate Of Amanda Gray.
22G6, 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
MOVIE THEATRE BURNED
Hundred Spectators Escape Without
Injury.

Lynchburg, Va. Dec. 4.-The Bread,
way Mo,.on Picture Theatre was de-
stroyed by fire Yesterday Afternoon
cntailing loss of aboIt $4,000.
which is fully insured One hundred
people insiUe at the cry of fire es-
capped safely.
The fire started from an exploding
film, when was III the machine at the
time. The theatre occupied a three
stor, b''ilding. Chief Sandidge, Of
the department., was painfully cut
about the face b. failing glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Red Devil Garage, lis North Pitt
street, automobile repairing and ig-
milton trouble speciality. Bell Phone
or.
2S7-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
ROOMS WANTED

Rooms Wantcd-4 or ) room unfur,
rished, heated apartment wanted
Address 100 Cameron street, Alex.
andria, Va. 28T-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

For Sale-Young horse, harness and
wagon. Apply We'll Brcs. 519 King
street.
ZST-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Rooms Wanted --Three rooms and
bath or a small house in respect
able neighborhood. Address. E. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Tor sale-A cool horse cheap. Gan
be seen at William Rogers far:..'
Telegraph road, Fairfax comfy
Va 2.,S5-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Pr sala-Holstein cows. some fresh,
SEINE springers. See Calender
Conrad Co., Alexandria, Va, Route
No. !.
.pSc or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

:crd touring car. five PASSENGER
with electric starter, 1918 model,
new tires, all in first class c2nd!-
ton. Edward Maupin, 1912 King
street.
2S6-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Will pay reasonable price for lessons
on guitar. Address Guitar" Care
Gazette Office.
oST-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Heated garage wanted for winter or
Will sell my 4=passenger roadster
for less than half. price. Address
Hugh p. Caherty, Linden Avenue,
Cottage Park.
DOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Typewriter, Underwood, for sale.
Perfect condition, S35. &c. s. Ga
zctte Office.
2S6-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Room and board wanted by two
young men. Address D. H.. Care
Gazette Office
2S6-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Three u1furnished rooms near Pat
rick and King Streets. Apply box 8
Gazette Office. 285-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04

Three-room furnished apartment in
Alexandria. C. w. Ware, Clarendon,
Va. 2S3-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-04
FOR SALE

Fer Sala-Overiand. model So, excel
lent running condition, unusual bar
gain % quick buyer. Apply 9l3.
King street, Ord floor 2S7-lt.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
Dundee Residence Sold
Three Times in One Year

The accompanying list of sales re.
ported by the Glover & Spain COM
pany, includes a Dundee residence
property which was sold three times
this year, each time at an increase.
This is the northwest corner of
Fiftieth and Dodge streets, pur-
chased by N. P. Dodge, jr., from
Lundgren Brothers. for $1,000. The
property sold early in the year for
$500, and later for $4,000. This
represents an increase of $500 dur
ing the year.
The list:
The residence Of A. A. Mclaughlin. 1907
sideration, $11,4o0.
The home of Ed p. Fitzwilliam. s45
South Twenty ninth street. to John W.
Paulson, $3.50
The home Of Charles A. Nelson, 100
North Forty-ninth street. Dundee, to
George F. Elton; consideration. $4,000.
1867 Marcy street. Mrs. Anna Kiewit to
F. o. Melin; consideration, $4,000.
Lots IL. IS and IA, Block 2. J. l.
Redick's subdivision.
Section 1, township Is. range 36, Keith
county; Henry Heating to Hugh McCaf-
frey.
The northwest corner of Fiftieth and
Dodge streets, Lundgren Brothers to N.
P. Dodge; consideration, $4,000.
The residence Of George 8. Concannon.
5722 North Twenty-eighth; consideration,
5000.
1929 Fowler avenue: Fred Armbrust to
George S. Concannon; consideration.
$1,000.
470s North Thirtieth; q. 9. Luce to q.
U. Van Arnam; consideration, $3.50.
ALTO North Twenty-seventh street: B. J.
Scannell to e. g. Luce; consideration,
1850.
1913 Webster. Dundee: A. l.. Hobbs TO
W. J. Caesar; consideration, $4,000.
Section ., township IA. range 81. Kim.
ball county; Anna Kiewit to C. E. Lock-
wood,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
Renters Are Likely
to Have Homes Sold
Out from Under Roof

Prospects of large numbers of re-
turning soldiers who will want
homes, and the scarcity Of homes
for rent, are liable to produce an TN
pleasant situation for present resi-
dence renters in Omaha, in the
opinion of A. l. Creigh, realtor.
"The man wanting to rent" Mr..
Creigh said Saturday, will find
there is nothing to rent in the way
of FIVE or six room houses. Then
he'll buy.
"The result will be, in many cases,
that renters home will be sold out
from under him unless he has a
strong lease, because nearly all rent
ed houses are for sale if the own
er's price will be met.
when families want home, and
can't rent, they'll buy.
in addition to returning soldiers
who will want homes, there will be
many families coming to Omaha
from cities that were temporarily
prosperous during the war because
of large environments in or near
them"
E. M. Slater, former president OF
the Real Estate board, characterizes
the rental situation in Omaha as
both good and bad"
He says: Every residence or
apartment for rent in Omaha is
filled. That is good. But there's
nothing for the new renter. That
situation is serious"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
REALTORS TAKE
LIBERTY BONDS
ON PROPERTY
Several Sales Already Made
and More Expected as
Result Of Adver.
tisement.

As 4 result OF their advertisement
last week that they will, In practi-
cally all cases, accept Liberty bonds
at par in the sale OF homes, Oma-
ha realtors are expecting much ac-
tivity in the exchange OF bonds for
homes.
Much of this sort Of business has
already been done, particularly in
the last few weeks. Several firms
say they have made sales to families
that never before were able to get
enough money together to make the
initial payment on Z home.
In one instance, an owner who
accepted $1,000 in Liberty bonds as
half payment for 4 house he sold,
took the bonds to pay rent on and
equip a farm. This man will begin
farming on capital composed Of
Liberty bonds.
This deal was negotiated by L. c.
Sholes, who recently had two mort
cages paid off in Liberties.
Four recent sales Of properly in
Soutn SiQe acres, the initial pay
ments being made with Liberty
bonds, are recorded by Byron R.
Hastings. He believes these sales
would not have been made had the
purchasers not saved money in the
last year and half to buy Liberty
bonds.
Numerous deals have been made
by E. A. Benson, taking Liberty
bonds instead Of cash in payment.
Hundreds OF men will soon be
home owners because they purchas-
ed Liberty bonds" John w. Rasp
said Saturday They probably never
would have gotten enough money
together to buy home had they not
sacrificed for bonds"
Fred Creigh a few days ago sold
q vacant lot for a $500 Liberty bond,
the owner accepting the bond at its
face value.
Realtors, in practically no in
stance, are asking Liberty bond
owners to take less than par for
their holdings.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-29
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. Dec. as.--opening with q
number Of irregular changes In which
losses predomlnated. today's brief but
active stock market suddenly reversed
Its course. closing with broad demonstra-
ton of strength
Early weakness was caused by reac.
tions Of one to almost three points in
Marine preferred. low-grads rails. coppsrs
and d varied grbup OF specialties, the
break In ,shippines being attributed to
In the consumation Of the long pending
deal.
Bear pressure was directed also against
an extreme recession Of . points, followed
BY rebound. In which this loss was
more than retrieved.
high grade or investment rails that the
market caught Its upward stride. Trans
continentals rose ! v to IN points, South
ern Pacific leading, grangers were fee"
tured by Atehlson, and coalers by Read
ing and Norfolk and western, the latter
rising sh points.
Steeis, coppers. oils and utilities partiei.
patsd in the advance with tobaooos. food
shares and 3 number Of the better known
specialties, final quotation In general being
at the days highest levels.
Liberty issues again featured the bond
market, about 80 per cent Of the turn
over representing those flotations. which
ranged slightly over yesterdays finai
prices. Total sales (par value) aggregated
sl73s0 900. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call during the week.