davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
FOR SALE

1916 Ford touring car, fully equip ped and in excellent condition; good tires. ftwo newt, foot accelerator. mirror. Klaxon horn and new set of side curtains. Car has just been over hauled and IS practically new Motor equal f not better than that in a new car. Must go by Saturday night 4 fire chance for a quick buyer with cash. JOSEPH g. SHEPARD, South Woodstock, Conn. Telephone 252-3.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
REGARDING GERMAN ALIEN FE-
 MALES

The follca5re has aeea recs-el by Captain J-seaa Rrsr es sHe asa-e e- partmeut. eao fesas=t. 4 fsGAea- ton.
 Agr1tz4. l33- Dear Sir
 The DePartme taz called ny at- tention to Article XIII pages 25 26 and 27. Of tHe General Klies and Reg uIations governing the reaissza.ioa of German alien feuales winch pre- scribes tne procedure to 5e followed by a German alien female i1 changing her place Of residence
 an 51str7rte4 to req4e-, the news papers n tais district inue lately 10 give publicity 70 the requirements a0- der Article XII 5f tae Regulations as t0 change af residence Dy German alien females. which are ln substance as follows 4 German alien woman changing her piae~ Of residence 70 an= other place within the sane sesTsera- tlea district shall immediately report such change to sae seeis.rat5aa officer If re registration dIstrlc. and pre- seat = s8#H 6es ssHatsa officer aez -esz--ae75a eara fer the oes5oee sf having s-as#se4 theTaoa b. z8ca re- lstrati5H eer tfe change 95 address 4 Ge=a aIiez female ae5 des5res te change ter place 5f residence .5 $ place / lez eaee azsaia a1atae aer reg istaat.sH district mast obtain q per a4t s4ea German aien female must present se#zeIf te tae registration of heef of tae district in which she then resides and make application for the permit on form supplied by the reg .stfa.iaa officer and present Ter reg istratson cafd to the registration off cer for the purpose sf having the per mt of change of residence. f grant ed. endorsed upon her registration card II the registration officer de nies the application there may be an appeal under certain circumstances set forth iH Article XIII, paragraph s, of the General Regulations. to the United States Marshal of the judicial district for final action
 4 change of residence in violation of the Regulations subjects an alien enemy. among other penalties, to ar rest and detention for the period of the war
 kindly see that tae newspapers in your city publish t5e atose regula= ti0us
 peg5f1iTE
 Che erfeIj ( N4aieaf9oks. E s Marshal
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
Bo.eh~s. German Syrup

Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Bo.ehee', German Syrup has been used so successfully for tifty- two years in all parts of the United States for coughs. bronchitis. colds settled in the throat. especially lung troubles. l. gives the patient 3 good nights rest. free from coughing. with easy expeetoration in the morr .3g, gives nature a chance to soothe the inhamed parts. throw of the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Sold by Henry L. Burt.
 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
DIED

LecLaIR August 25. Nafeisse Le GlaIf of Putnam aged I5 HGFEAULT-Au2ust 26. Mrs Cath erne Dafeault, widow of Paul Da- feaalt. aeea - years CUNNINGHAM August 9. John Cunningham, age 85 years. Thomp- son
 DEVINE-August 26, Mrs. Margaret fDuffy1 beviHe, aged , 2 years, wife of Charles Devine. Putnam. BUGBEE-In Webster, August 24, Mrs. Ann Bugbee, aged 8l years.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
Bradley Theatre

For his patrons this week Manager Smith has provided exceptional bills. including Marion Davis. the stage beauty, in Cecilia of the Pink Roses on Monday; an Aircraft picture, The Whispering Chorus. Is 10 be shown this Friday. and Saturday. the great female impersonator, Julian Eltinge, will be seen in The Clever Mrs. Fair fax Adv
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30

Pursuant to an order of sale of the real estate of Susan J Smith, late of Eastford, deceased, dated the 17th day of August, 1918, by Probate Court for the District of Eastford, will sell at public auction on the 7th day of September, 1918, at ter O. clock a. m, the home place of the late Susan J Smith, situated in Eastford Center
 Dated at Eastford. Conn, this 26th day of August. 1918.
 WARREN P. KEITH.
 35 Administrator.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
Card of Thank.

We. the undersigned, wish to ex- tend our heartfelt thanks to those who 50 kindly helped us during our re cent bereavement. and also to those who sent flowers
 Mrs ] NJ Cunningham
 Alice L. Cunningham
 Daniel N Cunningham A l,-
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
WALTER L. h z1US COM
 ING.

The Nllze Haa Circus has some high class ct acts in the pro gram and the -e never k one dull mo ment in tbe three uugs and stage. Some of the Haneipal acts are Cheer ful Gardiaefs Elephants performing the most wonderful feats
 This show has tae champion bare back somersault riders of the world DeMott. Wallett and Hollis The 3 Aerial CowdeuS perform on the fly ing trape~e rhe horse that holds the worlds record made iu Madison S0uare Garden Horse Show, Caesar. ridden hy Joe Green, jumping g ft. 1 inches in a broad jump and feet, 3 inches high. is q feature
 The army of clowns keep them all laughing This show gives two per tomances at Putnam Sept { Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
AUCTIONEER

Wanted Everybody to know J E Talbot is a Graduated AuetioHeer and will ge you the highest prices fol your goods Just give E5m trial ans be convinced. Residence. 2o9 Grove St.. Putnam. Conn. Tel S9-5. 1899
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
MARRIED

BAKER -WITHEY=Aaeust 25. by Rev. F D. Sargent. Nelson L Bak- CT of Putnam. and Jeanette Nitaeg of Thompson BIBEAJ'LT-PEPI%-August 25. bg Rev C. F Bedard. Alexis Biaeault and Florence IsPia, Dot8 of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
FOR SALE

The cottage house and barn on Grove street, Putnam. with large EaeA aHd saedea, owHe# by Ms. Ruth 4. Chandler and formerly ovre4 by l. K r Rove Inquire of JOHN F. CARPENTER, Attoaney-a
 34 tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30

Putnam Barbers' Local has voted that all shops close every Thursday afternoon all the year round. Pa trons please take notice. S4-S6
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
TO LET

Teae- eHt on ChareI street E!ee- tfie 6H.z. steam heat bath and all maee #HJraFemeH Inquire at I65 CHURCH STREET 34-36r
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
CALL 6O6-3

On phone and have your gas stove put in shape and be shown how you can do the same. 17-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
REWARD OFFERED

Lost. at Wildwood Park. Saturday night, wallet containing money, a registration card. and letters. Will finder please return to this office, where suitable reward will be given
 25s
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 AT Edward W.Mullan'
 FOR CASH

Sweet Potatoes, ID. Toe Fancy Pineapples 2 for 25c Best Tub Creamery Butter,
 Lb. .-..-....-.--..---.-..-----.- 4Se Crisco. ID. can .-..--=.--....-.... 32e Full Cream Cheese, lb. 2se Fancy New Onions, lb. 4e Milk Crackers. lb ..=...-...-... lse Cooks Tomato Soup, can Sc Corn or Peas, can .-..---.--.--- Sc ? cans Baked Beans ....4 25c Asparagus Tips, can ----.-.-...l5e karo Syrup, can ---- l5e New Cabbage, lb ..- 2c Fancy Lemons. doz. 4oc Shredded Wheat, pkg l2e kellogg's CornAakes, pkg. He 35t bottle Vanilla Extract 18o MIX Cocoa, can --= l8e Sunlight Cleanser, can 4c bars \ eleome Soap 2se
 Goo8s delivered to any part of the city Telephoue orders
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
FOR SALE

Blegian flares and Angora Rabbits for sale cheap 232 POMFRET ST, Putnam. Conn. 33-35F
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
soc per inch First Insertion-25c Each Sub.eque

A Clearing House Something Dispose Of Those Wishing Acquire Somethiag For Employer Empogee It Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
TO LET

Furnished -coms to let. Inquire at Elm Inn, Elm street, Putnam. FRED GAG&GN. Proprietor 10-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
NOTICE

My wife, Aleda Benoit, having left my bed and board without cause, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her on and after this date JOSEPH BENOIT, Putnam, Conn. Aug. Is, 1918. $685.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30

Goo 8s delivered to any part of the city. Telephone orders given prompt attention.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30

Save to Buy, Buy to Keep
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
FOR SALE

One eight cylinder seven passenger King car, in first class running condi- tion; new battery; bargain Pom fret Center. Conn, R. D. l, Box 55A.
 33-35
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30

Join the Fighting Fourth :
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30
Notice of Barber Shops Closing

Av
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30

Che erfeIa C N4HeaFooss,
 C g Marshal
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-30

The folloajre as been reesel by Captain J-seaa Grsref sze aH..-e e- partment. wao fes4ezt. 3r- fl5lles- ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
President to Stay Four Days
as Guest of British King,
Arriving on December 26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 20.-President
Wilson's plans for visiting London,
| while not yet positive, contemplate
that he will leave for England next
Thursday, December &c. He probably
will remain in England four days.
Details of the trip to London are be-
ing worked out by the President in
consultations with Col. House, Capt.
Andre Tardieu. French high commits
sioner to the United States, and mem
bers of the American embassy staff
| in London.
The President will start for London
| Immediately after he has Christmas
dinner with the American troops in the
field. The President will not return
directly to Paris, but 1t is expected he
will visit the devastated regions of
northern France and Belgium. 1t is
expected he will be back in Paris about
January 4, on the eve of the first meet
| ing of the interallied conference on
January 6.
May Stay at Palace.
LONDON. December 10. President
| Wilson will probably be the guest of
| the king at Buckingham Palace dur,
| ing his visit to England. This official
announcement was made tonight.
| 1t was suggested in American centers
today that the President might come
| to England in a French or British ves-
| sci, although there is nothing available
at the British admiralty to show that
such plans are contemplated at present.
All Of the American battleships that
| were in European waters nave SAILED
| for home, but there are plenty Of Amer
lean destroyers for the escort of any
vessel bearing the President.
The reception of tho President in
London will not be participated in by
the American Army to any extent, &C
cording to Indications. Maj. Gen. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
Thomas NJ. Lynch, &c. Walter Reed Hospital
Nellie G. McHugh, 80, 1927 c street north
east.
Addie Pearl Walter. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Annie Moore, 4s, Garfield Hospital.
Richard WojcirchowsH. %, st. Elizabeth
Peter Monaghan. 70. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
William II. Manning. %. St. Elizabeth Hos
Julie Blum, 80. 1921 18th street.
Charles E. Davis. "a, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Emma l.. Hayes, 81, PIG 9Th street southeast.
Margaret Boyle, "a, Georgetown University
Mercedes Clark. 80. Providence Hospital.
Ellen Walsh, 81. George Washington UNI
versity Hospital.
Nettie Louise Grossart, 81, 1929 9Th street.
John Thomas Donaldson, SO, 1113 gath street.
william f. McGraw. SO. Casualty Hospital.
Angela Deeds. %. 1882 LIST street northeast
Julia Read, IS, National Homeopathic Hos
Roy Tomlin. .. 914 street northeast.
A'lna johnson, jr., 16 months. Children
Paul Frederick Pessegns. jr. months, 22e7
Prout street southeast.
Infant of Mary. Williams and Col. John
Doe, day. Garfield Hospital
Sabna Clark, 20, 35 Fenton street northeast
Amanda Richardson, 80, Emergency Hospital:
Frank Myers. 40, gas house foot 18th street
southeast.
Henrietta Jenkins Berry, &c, 1929 10th
Matte Britt, %. 2soe y street.
Anna n Jones' 81 o 1895 street e,t northeast.
Elizabeth Brown, IA days. 10 Sumner read
southeast.
Lucy Childs, 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
David II. Evans, 65. in Capital Traction car.
Infant Of Andrew and Martha Hinton. 4
days, 1915 Corcoran street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Aid for Famished Europe
as Block to BoIsheWsm
important, Says President

PARIS, December 20.-PlanS for ex-
tending relief to famished Europe,
which President Wilson regards as
the most Immediately pressing ques-
ton needing settlement, are rapidly
maturing in such way as to secure
full cooperation by the allies.
The President some time ago indi-
Gated in a speech that something
should be done promptly for relieving
the liberated and neutral regions
which suffered so severely from The
war. He now has supplemented this
by making it known to the allies that
he regards the relief measures as of
extreme Importance both for the
stricken populations and also as a
means of holding back the wave of
discomfort and resentment sweeping
westward in the train of the bolshe-
visit movement
The relief plans that have matured
since the arrival of Herbert c. Hoover
the food administrator, are understood
to have gore before the supreme war
council in London and to have been
referred to a committee. upon which
England, France and Italy are repre-
Sented. A number of exchanges have
been going on with the committee,
which is gradually tending toward
agreement.
As great deal of German tonnage
is lying idle in German ports, the use
of this was contemplated, the pas
senger ships to be employed in NOV
ing American troops homeward and
the bulk of the freighters, augmented
with American and allied freight ton
mage, to be devoted to relief work.
Because of President Wilson's spe-
cial interest in the subject he has
made it known that he considers it
highly desirable that cooperation by
all the allied interests be secured at
the earliest possible moment, and it
now is believed that the entire ques-
ton will be speedily adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edward Baltimore and Daisy Baker.
Paul A. Scherer and Margaret Hale, both
Jubert G. Malouf of Niagara Falls, N. T.,
and Sylvia NJ Spring Of Muncy. Pa.
Reginald c. Pierre of Fairhaven, Mass, and
Hilda r. Tomlinson of Clayton, N. C.
f. Guy Sheriff. and Mary Z. Allison.
Francis ]. Gutberlet of Baltimore, Nd, and
Marie w. Romoser of this city.
Douglass n Patterson of Portland, Me-. and
Hazel b. Gale of Albion. Mich.
John W. Gruble of Tuckahoe, N. z, and
Julia A. Lowe of this city.
Calvin W. Emswiler and Willie N. Sites,
both of Broadway, Va.
Harry L. Briggle and Beda E. Anderson.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Charles W. Breedlove of Muldrow. Okla. and
Esther L. Snyder of Los Angeles, Cal.
John &. Wooster, jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Margaret NJ. Murphy of New York city.
John Young and Florence Harris.
Cornell ". Payne and Annie Coleman.
Ulysses G. Colston and Mamie Parker.
Anderson Brown and Mary Taylor.
Levi Parker and Otie Redman.
Walter L. Scott and Bertha B. Jones.
Sidney ]. Reese and Eugenia Herbert.
Larkin c. King and Charlsie May Price.
Carroll +. Tyler and Agnes Tfllman.
George A. Reid of Columbia, S. c., and
Matte Scurry of this city.
Joseph Jackson and Mary McCown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
president Means Business.

MANCHESTER. England, December
19.-1n commenting editorially upon
President Wilson's visit to London,
now in Immediate prospect. the
Guardian today regards it as signify
ing that the president means bust
ness which the leisurely arrangements
previously contemplated hardly seemed
to imply"
ut is unnecessary to speculate.
continues the newspaper. upon the
precise causes of this sudden change
of plans. but obviously the circum-
stances of the moment are not such as
to brook delay. The news from Ger
many shows that two things are es-
sential if order is to be kept and
stable government maintained - the
population must be fed and the in
duStrieS started by the returning SOL
diers and munition workers thrown
out of employment, and yet we hear
of nothing effective being done.
Mr.. Hoover has been here nearly
fortnight. He has a vast task to per-
form. Has he all the resources and
all the authority he needs? He has
immense experience and energy, but
no man can make bricks without
straw, and we are not so sure about
the straw"
Before he left America, says the
Guardian, Mr. Hoover said he IA
vored the raising of the blockade,
but his statement to this effect, 1t
says. was not allowed to appear in
England, the opposite impression
being conveyed instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

only in labor quarters. but in commercial
quarters, too, has become very tense
about our next adventure in Russia
The impetus of the allied movement is
believed to come from London, not
Paris. The share which America must
take in any big attempt to overthrow
the bolsheviki and reconstruct Russia,
If she takes a further share. must be
large one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
INCREASE IN EXCURSIONS.
Allegation Made by Matthias Err
berger Regarding Alsace.

COPENHAGEN, December 20
Matthias Erzberger. head of the German
armistice commission, according to a
telegram from Berlin, has made an an
nouncement in which he claims the ex-
pulsions from Alsace are increasing
daily.
Herr Erzberger declares further that
fifteen persons recently have been ar
rested, including Deputy Bocule of Stras-
bourg. He says that Herr RebpaltZ,
chairman Of the soldiers council at
Strassbourg. has been arrested and is
being detained in a fortress near Stras-
bourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
he health department in the last twenty-fol
ourS:
George 81. and Annie Barbour, girl.
John C. and Mary H. Robey. girl.
Joseph NJ. and Louise A. Allanic, boy.
John W. and Mary NJ. McAuliffe. boy.
Noble ]. and Pauline c. Thomas, girl.
Cuthbert A. and Ruth d. Lewis, girl.
Edmund H. and Grace Stevens, girl.
Charles W. and kaniah Boteler, girl.
Dominic and Lucille Lentino, boy.
Harrison and Alvanid Mason, girl.
Arthur l.. and Lima Dunston, boy.
Wilfred and Lula Colston, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
General Electric Men Picketing.

SCHENECTADY. N. z, December 20.
-Picketing began today at the local
plant of the General Electric Com
pany. many of whose employees here.
at Pittsfleld. Mass, Fort Wayne, Ind.
and Erie, Pa. are on strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

The people of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
in a referendum election, have given
the street railway company the right
to increase it's fare from to 6 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

early in January is to arrange a
common front for the peace congress.
For that reason the conferences
going on between the President and
Premier Orlando of Italy and later
with Premier Lloyd George in Lon
don have an important bearing on
this preliminary adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

BiddIe, commander Of the American
forces in England, is still here. but most
Of the troops are homeward bound or are
preparing for the trip. British army ON.
the President was coming to England,
have been expressing the hope that they
would have the entire honor OF sup
plying whatever military forces were re-
quired for the protection of the Presl,
dent and for his guards Of honor, and
for any occasion when the presence OF
troops might be desired.
To Go to Chaumont Christmas Eve.
PARIS, December 19.-President Will
sons present Christmas plans contem-
plate his departure from Paris on Christ
mas eve for Chaumont, American head
quarters, on Gen. Pershing's special
train. On Christmas morning he will
go by automobile to a nearby rest camp
and dine with the troops, returning to
Paris the same night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
"Was He OverruledP"

HAS Mr.. Hoover changed his mind,
has he been overruled, or is the de-
ciSion pending?" the newspaper in
quires.
The Guardian refers to the impos-
sibility of an indefinite stay by Presi-
dent Wilson, who had come with
definite principles and policy, it says,
which the allies had formally and
definitely accepted; but the President
could not have been long in Paris,
it adds. without discovering what it
calls the strange discrepancies be-
tween this professed acceptance and
the sectional and purely nationalistic
demands put forward by various
countries, not excluding our own"
The Guardian believes that Premier
Lloyd George desires to act with
President Wilson. but that explana-
lions and the reaching of definite
agreement are needed. No step in
advance can be taken until this is
done it Declares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
PRESIDENT SPENDS
TODAY CONFERRING
ON ITALY'S CLAIMS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
ACTION DELAYED ON
RAILROAD MEASURE
Spend Day Discussing Minor
Amendments to Bill.

washington. Feb. 25.--After voting
to give the administration bill to gov
eminent federal control of the rail-
roads continuous consideration until a
final vote Is had, the house today
made slow progress on the measure
and its passage by tomorrow night as
planned seemed doubtful.
Most of the day was devoted to dis
cussion of minor amendments to the
section of the bill providing the stand
ard of return to be made to the roads,
but late in the day "a fight was started
against the section providing for a
$500, o08,0o0 revolving fund to be used
in operating the roads. Representa- :
tive Dillon Of South Carolina, urged
that the sum be reduced to $500, 600, 900
with another s30D.000,0O0 authorized
but not to &c expended without author
ity from congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
STOCKING SALE.

We are closing out Il number of lines
Of high grade stockings coiored with
tho best dyes at less than prices in
large wholesale lots. Included in these
lots are silk, wool, cashmere, Isle and
Brown stocking. prs, for $Il0, Lisle
stockings in 75c grades al 7lac; silk
boot hose. i5c grades at doe. infants
cashmere hose, 25c pair, and special
values in all silk hose. Read our big
adv elsewhere.
ADV. MAPES & MAPES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
RUSSIAN AFFAIR
LOWERS STOCKS
Dubious Dividend Situation
Also Has Weakening Ell
feet Upon Market.
WEST REPORTS HALT
Recent Improved Statement
Of Banks Eases Money
Rate Considerably.
WEST REPORTS HALT

New York. Feb 25,--The dubious
dividend status of certain prominent
issues, coupled with the more discon-
certing character of the Russian stu
alton acted as a weight over todays
stock market, effceting gross recess
sions of . to points in the general
list.
Directors of the brooklyn Transit
company deferred action on the rcgn-
lar dividend because Of heavy impend-
ing financial obligations ana another
sharp break in st. Paul common and
preferred presagcd drastic action in
that quarter later in the week.
Special shares in which professional
interests or pools We're recently active
made further temporary gains, but
the movement proved more or less
abortiyc, virtually all the advantage
being rclinquished in the general re-
action Of the last half OF the session.
Domestics Confusing.
Domestic conditions were confusing.
the west reporting a halt in trade. due
mainly to inadequate shipping facil-
tiles, but local money rates We're APP
preciaby easier as q result of last
Saturdays better bank statement.
Weakest features, in ADDITION to
rails and utilities. including Atlantic
Gulf. Marines. General Motors, Texas
company ana General Electric. United
States Steel lost an extreme of point,
but rallied slightly Sales amounted to
900 shares.
Among the days railway returns,
New York Central's December net
gain of $t,70000O was offset by North
ern Paclfic's loss of slightly over ST.
10000.
Bonds as a whole tended slightly
lower Liberty issues showing relative
steadiness. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $3,675,0eo.
United States old rs advanced Il
per cent on call.