davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

had not forgotten the heavy Dem.
ocratic vote cast against him in
northwest Missouri two years
ago. But it was plain that he
bore no i'll will, even though he
remembered.
And the governor was soon
made to understand that st. 10.
seph was glad to have him pay
the city a visit, and proposed en-.
iioying the even with him.
Governor Gardeners address
at the Commerce club luncheon
made him many new friends. 1t
increased the stability of the re.
gard for him by his faithful sup.
porters. The executive spoke as
a business man, and he rendered
to his st. Joseph constituency a
frank and a detailed accounting
of his stewardship. What he
said pleased his hearers, and
they were also inspired by the
manner in which he. spoke. 1t
was constructive work which he
showed undertaken and in many
instances successfully completed
since his Inauguration. 1t was
constructive work which he called
his listeners TO aid him in carry.
ing on in the remaining two
years of his administration.
The governor expressed con.
lidencc IN the willingness of the
lawmakers to steer clear of part.
ncrship in considering the needs
of Missouri at the coming term
of the legislature. His st. Jose.
pm audience to a man hoped for
the confirmation of his predic.
ton by the general assembly
Itself y let Tsol CITY Demo.
rat Tribune, Dee. 3
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
And They Were Wed

Monday afternoon, Dec. 2. at
3o'clock occurred the marriage
Of Benton Purtle and Jewell
Smith. The wedding took place
at the court house in Hartville.
Rev. l.. W. Hensley oficiated.
The bride, who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs HIM. Smith of Nor.
wood, was CARRIED in her going
away suit Of blue serge. The
groom is a progressive young
farmer and is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Purtle. They left
Thursday, Dec. S, for their fu.
ture home in California. Con.
gratulations are extended to the
young couple from their host of
friends.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
WSS SOUND WAY
TO RAISE MONEY

There are only a certain number
Of ways for a nation to rsise money
10 carry on a war OF to keep things
going Immediately after d war. One
OF these is TO tax everybody On some
thing: On the clothes they wear, the
sales they make, the shows they sue,
the food they eat or the things they
buy. Another way Is to borrow tire
money TO be paid back some Zine in
the future. II this country can borrow
OF its " people, so much the better.
There must be a great deal OF money
raised to keep this nation going in the
days while peace is being assured and
while the boys are being brought back
and the army demobilized.
There are millions of shells recent
ly made that must be paid for. Nearly
four million men in the service must
be fed and clothed and sheltered III!
they can be turned back into plain.
clothes civilians once more. Liberty
Bonds will pay for a part Of this, ak,
alton will pay for a part and the WSS
VIZ poy " a aDiC pait' luC
u. S. Government has been counting
on the money that has been pledged
by Americans to the War Savings
Stamps to carry part Of this load. The
men who have bought the food and
the clothing and the tents and the
blankets for the men who are doing
the fighting, bought with the under.
standing and assurance that AmeTi-
cans who had given their word to buy
80 many WSS would do SO. While the
demands and the expenses will not
be SO great next year as they would
have been had the war gone on. 1t
will require a large amount of money
to demobilize the army, pay off the
soldiers. send them home and al the
same time keep a large army in Eu.
rope to see that We are not cheated
out Of the peace that has been won.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Missouri READY TO
REDEEM WSS PLEDGES
Officials in Every County Preparing fo'
Stamp Pledge Retention Week,
Dec. 7 to Dec. II.

Missouri has a proud record in way
work. Her Liberty Loan quotas have
been raised. her Red Cross assess
ments have been reached and every
demand made upon the people of the
State for help in winning the war has
been met. When the campaign for
the War Savings Stamps began in the
State last spring and summer, Nilsson
rians everywhere bought what they
could and pledged themselves TO take
and pay for enough stamps TO com
plete the States quota. In townships,
in counties and in school districts, pa.
triotic citizens signed cards pledsing
themselves 10 buy a certain amount
of stamps before the end of 1915,
New Years is not far away and the
1923 series of W,S.S. is about to be
closed. Now comes the time 10 meet
these pledges and to redeem all that
remain unredeemed. Ii you pledged
yourself TO take W.S.S. TO the face
value of $100 last June and have
bought but liz of the IS Stamps. get
ready to take at least four more, so
that you may make good on your word
and on your promise to Uncle Sam.
The War Savings officials have set
aside the week between Dec. I and
lee. II az W.S.S. Redemption Week
in Missouri. 1t is something more
than a Pledge Redemption Week. as
good M~issourians and patriotic Ameri'
cans all over the State are being
asked 10 increase their subscriptions
and to urge those OF their n%eishbors
who have not subscribed or who can
subscribe still more, TO get more
stamps before the end of the year.
In all the school districts the local
stamp organizations will cali a meet.
ing some time in the week thai has
been set aside. The names of all |. G
citizens in that district are to be
called at that meeting. Those who
have redeemed their pledges will be
given a stamped certificate to that
effect. All W. the State Missourians
will be making good on their pledged
words that day in order that the good
name Of Missouri, and the splendid
record she has made in all war WORK.
may be maintained. Due notification
OF the week will be given by a procla-
nation to be issued by Gov. Frederick
d. Gardner. and all local officials are
preparing to issue the calls for The
district meetings to be held some time
between Dec. Z and Dec. IA.
A complete record of all pledges
made in the State has been kept by
the officials. Every organization
knows Just who has pledged to buy
Stamps and the amount OF the pledge.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Falkland Valley

This is the most beautiful
weather of the season; and just
think, only a few days until
Christmas, aud how thankful We
should be to know that there are
a. many permitted to enjoy an.
other Christmas. What a merry
Christmas it would be if we could
have all our soldier boys home to
spend Christmas; but probably
they will enjoy themselves if we
send them q token of love and
remembrance.
How far that little candle
throws it's beams! So shines a
good deed in a naughty world.
Protracted meeting closed at
Antioch Sunday after q continu.
ance of 10 days on account of in.
fuenza. Large crowds attended
and the meeting was a great sue.
cess.
Elmer Rushing's have return.
ed from Iowa where they have
been the past few weeks.
Miss Ethel Kelly visited home
folks from Friday till Sunday.
Mr.. Kelly has been very low the
past week. DR.. A. J. Farmer of
Hartville was called again Sun,
day. Henry Kelly and wife, W.
A. Glenn, Mike Branstetter and
Joe Rushing called to see him
Sunday.
H.A. Dedmon made a business
trip to Mansfield Tuesday.
Will Mallory and F. D. Howard
are buying turkeys this week.
The flu is raging in this com
munity at present. Most every
family have been attacked by it
this week.
Cleo Kelly dismissed his school
at Mt. Olive Tuesday on account
of the flu.
Fred Thompson, the Midway
merchants, is reported i'll this
week. His sister from Iowa is
visiting him and helping clerk in
the store while Mr.. Thompson is
recovering from the flu.
Here's wishing the Mirror and
it's many readers a Merry Christ.
mas.
IVANHOE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
GOVERNOR
VISIT

Governor Frederick G.. Gard
ner has reason to be proud and
happy because of the reception
accorded him in St. Joseph yes
tarday. He has cause, moreover,
to congratulate himself on the
impression he made. Tho gov
ernor might well have been ex.
cused for considering, when he
started for this city on his social
visit, that he was approaching
tn" "enrmy's cou,try,' He ad
United upon his arrival lllut he
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Notice

To avoid a penalty all takes
should be paid before Jan. LIST.
Call and pay them when conven-
lent. I have the authorized list
for Pleasant Valley Township.
adv, Ward B. Hitchcock.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
PUBLIC AUCTION

W. H. Brasher will have a pub,
lie sale Thursday, Dec. 10, at the
Fay Killiani farm. 1 miles east Of
Seymour.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

TIE Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will have a sale
of fancy work at the home Of j..
C.. Carter. Saturday, Dec II ad.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Ter.ely Told Town Tales


Dr.F. H. Riley was in Seymour
this week.
New carpets az Foyd's store.
adv.
J. H. Dennis was in Hartville
last week.
Jesse A, Mitchell of Ava. was
here today.
Wrist Watches at Fuson Drug
StOre.-adv
N j.. Craig was a Hartville Wis
itor last week.
Mrs. James Coday has return.
ed from Nevada.
Richard Yates was inSimmons
during the week.
A son has been born to Logan
Newton and wife.
Singer Sewing Machines at
Floyd's store.-adv.
Pleas Chance has returned
from Wichita, Kans.
A daughter has been born to
Alex. Kelley and wife.
Roy Norcross left today for
Bluejacket, Oklahoma.
Books, books of all kinds-at
Fuson Drug Co,-adv.
Mrs. Anna Cauble is visiting
relatives at Arcola, Miss.
Sheriff c. G. Sanders of Hart
vile was here this week.
w. A Black and son Francis
were in Norwood Friday.
Bring in the kids and let them
see our toys. -Fuson Drug Co.ad
&C. Legere orders his address
changed from Newark to Reyno,
Ark.
j. W. Floyd was in Springfield
this week buying new goods for
the store.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles
Fl. Jackson of HartviIlc was here
this week
Bert Ellis of Hartvillc was here
yesterday enroutc home from
Springfield.
.Johuson's Fine Chocolates, 40c
to $500 per box at Fuson Drug
Store. adv.
Elmer GaskilI's address is or,
dered changed from Omaha to
Norfolk, Neb.
Bibles and TestamentS at the
before the.war prices. - FusOn
Drug Store. adv.
A good 1916 Ford car in first
class repair for sale. See W. b.
Hitchcock -ady.
Buy your Christmas presents
at the fancy work sale Saturday
at J. G. Carter's- adv.
w. 0. Wright has gone to
Anthony, Kansas, where he has
accepted a good position.
Saturday, Dec. IL, is the date
of the fancy work sale at j. G.
Carter's residence adv.
We have a larger stock of Jew
elry than ever and our prices are
right. -Fuson Drug Store. adv.
B.. G.. Inman's were here last
week en- route from Ava to
Hartshorne, Oklahoma, to reside.
We have a nice assortment of
White Ivory goods at reasonable
prices. -Fuson Drug Store. II d
Snyder Craig has returned
home after bcing employed in
government ~c.'. for -some
time.
A big bill Q" MS, women's
and %children's t'.c-s received at
near old p%rices--J. D.. Reynolds.
adv.
James X. p. Coday and wife,
visited their son, Ernest and
family at Seymour, the first of
the week.
O.. 3. Davis and wife and Miss
Edwards of Ava we're here last
week; the two latter enroute to
Springfield.
Mrs. w. G.. Reynolds has been
visiting her parents in Clinton,
her mother, Mrs. Mick, having
returned home.
Richard Picken, a brother of
Mrs. WIZ. Hitchcock, is a visitor
to Mansfield, fIe will stay as
long as the eats hold ont.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

~o'iSs " - tA''>'s
each, at Fuson Drug Store. adv
John Holman has returned to
Detroit, Mich, accompanied by
Ills sister, Miss Maude, who will
attend the Eastern high school
in that city,
Something pretty and useful
for that Christmas present-can
be secured Saturday at the fancy
work sale at j. G. Carter'S resi-.
dence.-adv.
G.. E. Hensley of Hartville was
here during the week. He has
been cashier of theHarvey eating
house atSpringfield but has been
promoted to Fl. Scott, Kas.
At Mrs. James Coday's MILL
merry parlors you will find the
newest styles in Millinery-also
corsets, children's dresses, silks,
waists, caps, novelties, etc.-adv.
Dr.. Mack Davis is a busy man
these days. AS deputy state
veterinarian he has done consid.
cradle travelling in connection
with hog cholera cases and other
work.
The Ithacans Vocal Quartette,
violin solos, readings, sketches,
volal s~olos-Community Lyceum
Bureau course. Watch for
Mansfield date in the Mirror.
adv.
Twins--a boy and a girl, No
land Eugene and Patsy Pauline,
were born December 18th, at
Marshtield to Prof. j. r PUN:
mill and wife, formerly of
Mansfield.
Thieves are still busy. Some
harness and other articles are
reported stolen, and Mrs. Beach
discovered a burgular in the
beech home carrying of some
canned fruit and potatoes.
F. e. Schooley has been APP.
pointed assisting prosecuting at
torney at Mt. Grove. The al,
pointment was made by the pros
ecuting attorney and confirmed
by the circuit conrt.-JOurnal.
City Marshal wv. Floyd killed
a mad dog the other day. A COW
which the dog bit developed a
typical case OF rabies. Other dogs
were also bitten, and some of our
people were also bitten Slightly
Come in and look at our Christ.
mas display Fuson Drug Co ad
The discovery of precious me
tails in the Ozark uplift dates
back to the Indians and Span,
ards over 80 years ago. The nu,
merOus old shafts with remnants
of crude furnaces prove that
they were connizant of the vast
wealth hidden in these hills.
Fred Burris has returned from
Kansas City and St. Louis. He
bought five cars Of Hereford
cows at Kansas City for the firm
of Cantrell e. Burris and shipped
them to st. Louis where they
were sold Monday.
II. G.. Raney and wife of Nor
wood were here yesterday. Mr..
Raney has increased to $500 the
reward offered for evidence
leading to the conviction of the
person causing the death of his
son, Clifton, whose body was
found here about three month
ago. =.
J.W. James has sold his splen.
did 40 acre farm near Mansfield
to W. H Ratliff of Ozark county.
who will occupy the same. Mr.
James has a sale the Goth, and he
and his wife expect to spend a
year visiting before locating a.
gain. The deal was made through
Avery g. Stephens.
The Hartville Democrat says
Circuit. Judge G. Fl. Skinner of
Bolivar and Judge Argus Cox Of
Springfield would seek the Re.
publican nomination for Judge of
the Springfield Court of Appeals
and that Attorney A. M. Curtis
of Hartville, who acted as spe.
cial Judge Wednesday of last
week in the December term of
circuit court, would probably be
a candidate for Judge Skinker's
seat on the circuit court bench.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

Fancy work on sale Saturday
at j. G. Carriers residence. = nd.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

Farm to Trade sor Ford
40 acre farm near Mansfield to
irrelevant q Ford-See George
Louthau at o. H. Garage, Mans.
field, Mo. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
COMMANDER APPOINTED
FOR BASE HOSPITAL

Base Hospital No SO. composed
Of i03 indurted men from Oklahoma
and officored at tho timo of its ar
rival IN Camp Logan a month ago
by oklahoma physicians. has re-
ceived new commanding officer IN
the person OF Major Herman
SchlaEeter. who has been trans
ferred from San Francisco
The hospital unit was orRRplrcd
IN Oklahoma FOR overseas sctvico
and came TO Camp Logan 90 get
some practical experience in the
camp base hospital before going to
tho battle front Tho length OF time
the oklahoma men are 90 stay in
Camp Logan II uncertain.
Untll tho arrival ~ the new com
mander. Capt william X punham
was In command Of tho hospital unit
Cant Samuel ID Nixon rs personnel
officer ana Lieut.. George A. Lyon
~ quartcrmustcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15

Referred 20 Automobile Association.
RperiAl 10 The World

NEWKIRK. okla. Aug ~ Al
though automobile thieves have been
active IN the last t6 days since Dan
a. Rain wgH appointed county shor-
iff. all automobiles except one have
been recovered and all thieves cK-
cert one have been brought 90 jus
ticc. 4 confession OF guilt was so.
cured from each offender
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
FRENCH TROOPS
WIN RIBECOURT
C0NrNUTD rR0u rl0E ON

wv ID INTW TNTH V'|-
of the picnriy plain and tho O.sn
valley and have cncruarhei further
upon the LHsslgny massif and fhr
IhIos.ourt plateau and farther south
hI.n captured the important town of
Elhccourt.
Unofficial reports have announced
the capture uf Lezsiguy by the
French and OF all the German posi-
tiuns between the western outskirts
of Nrny-Fur. summe. and U'uDhem
uE ih" Australians. There is. how,
ever no official confirmation NJ
them
From the Somne 90 the Disc. ey.
ccpt in the latter region whore the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
HrnoLI,u win.

RNooELNN Aug - -Ify Myers
won todnys Etmr fHr BROOKLYN with
q triple aud double that drove In
three runs The score wts tp q
tho DODGERS making 80 four out ~
five iu the 0orics Grlmmq pitched
another Cruli game. lccpiur rbih.
dclphiaE hitn VolI scattered
Score hy innings E H. j.
Philadelphia 00i 100 900 q %
Brooklyn 1000 210 OlE & %
BATTERIES rrcndrrgast u 4
Adams. Grlmca and NJ Wheat. "A
cher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15

Members ~ Tulsa Camp. United
Confederate Veterans, are requested
60 meet az the courthouse lu-gulHa.
Saturday, August ~ 1915. 1t 4
o'clock y, M Tho purpose uf hr
meeting IL to elect dclogat,s tu the
annual reunion ~ Confederate Nct-
Grams 10 be hold iu Tulsu September
2t-2b-2G. 1918. and some other im-
portant husincss j. A NEAGER,
4. T. HUNT, Commander.
Adlutant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
CUBS WIN IN FIRST
ON PIRATE ERRORS
Poor Fielding Allows Chlcngu to -.
~ GRmc iu Opening Inning ritts-
hurg Unable a. Sourr.
CINCINNATI BEATS CARDS
.Amcs Nculcns IN sixth and Reds
liomp Home WIN Victory;
Bro0kNn Heats Thlllirs.

CHICAGO. Aus u Irr1tiD
fielding Boo tho fru inning enabled
Chicago to shut ouf ruHhurrh @ tu
o in the final game ur thn series The
r1mo WAS pitching duT hctwrr..
Vaughn ana ,umatuek. the fururl
allowing only uur IIH
Score hy innings r. ~ j.
Pittsburgh 0UN GOO 600 . g
Chicago .... auN 600 OUy q =
Batteries oomHtnck aud schmidt.
Vaughn ana kufpr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15

WAGHfNGTON. Aux II wash
inrt0n wns able 60 a.urc only three
~ fourteen hltH md Wua defeated boy
Detroit iu the opening Wmo of the
sorics. g 60 9 Tho visitors scored
four runs in the ninth inning when
Shaw weakened
Score by innings ". o.. T..
Detroit .....0Ou 600 lOi %
Washington 100 Ol0 O1o.. @ 1t q
batteries Roland, Jones and g1,.
mage. Spencer; shaw, AyroH and
Ainsmlth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
Boston Wins

BOSTON. Aug i4--JoncH held
Chicago 20 seven hits today and Hos
ton won. to .. beating Russell for
tho flrd time this seaaou Scotra
triple IN tho sixth drove over run
and bo later scored Ills bll round
play was sensational
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
browns Win.

PHILADELPHIA AUG ti So
B.ouis defeated Philadelphia & to ln
eleven innings today
Score by innings u. ~ E.
ft Louis 900 600 600 IA ~ @
PhiladeL 900 600 600 10 I 2
Batteries Davenport and Sever
cid. Perry. johnson and perkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
THURSDAYS GAMES.
National League.

brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
cincinnati at ~ Louis
American League.
Chicago at Boston
So Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit ut Washington.
cleveland at NcV York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15

Too Rad II He'd Ect same Finish.
win Lcu!ne going abroad onIy
through streets lined with troops
the popularity ~ the Bolshcyiki must
be Sun tp that ~ the late Roman
OF dAuJsfy Pittsburgh Dispatch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
American League.
WEDNEsDAY's RESULTS.
National League.

brooklyn. 4. Philadelphia. 2
Chicago. 25 Pittsburgh o.
Cincinnati, o H. Louis. I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-15
by Bud Fisher

meet any eventually In any event
the retrograde movement seemingly
indicated that the ten-milc salient
between BRumont rlmel and Bray
on the Somme. with Albert its apex
now must give way in order that the
German front may come into align
ment with thnt In the south across
the somme In fact, IL seems not i'm
probable that the Germans purpose
90 rvadlust their front from tho
Somme to Arrns, and possibly further
northwHri
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Revenue Bills
Golto Morgan e. Co.
Bids for $4,000, 900 Issue
Five Times i'm Excess of
Offering

j. L. Morgan & Co. were the success
tui bidders for the $40 100000 issue of
New York City revenue bills offered
tor sale yesterday. The bankers were
awarded the s1o,oo0.ooo May 10 matur-
ity on a 4.31 per cent interest basis
ord the S1oooo.o0o issue, maturing
May 20 on 4.32 per cent basis. The
Morgan & Co. bids were considerably
below the general average, and for that
reason occasioned considerable com4
ment in financial circles. The last pre-
vious Offering of city bills was made
on January "a. when $5,0O0,00O were
sold at an average price of 4.52O5 per
cent Yesterdays Offering was made
10 provide the city with funds in antici-
patton of the tax receipts.
Total bids for the $2o.0O0,0o0 issue
numbered forty-s including four call
or none bids" for an aggregate of
Sl46.dsS,000. In view of the frmness
OF the money market and the impending
United States government borrowing
for war purposes, the large oversub-
scilptlon to the city's short-term
financing was considered remarkable.
Deputy Controller Philbin said after
the sale:
II am delighted with the result of
this offering. l have always found
the Wall Street interests most patri-
otic IN rendering assistance at times
like the present"
the S10,o00,0o0 May 10 maturity at 4.31
per cent and in lots of S2,50O,OOO at
4.2S, 4.32, 434 and 4.36 Their bid for
the S10.00oo00 May 20 maturity call
or none was 4.32, and in lots Of 81
100000 at 4.29, 4.33, 4.35 and 439. The
other principal bidders were as fol-
lows:
Salomon Bros. & Hutzler, $40 900 900
at 4.6S5, all or none. in lots of $4,000
zoo, at 40. 4.72. Ala, 4.76. AS, 4S0,
49,, asa, 4.S6 and 4.SS; Equitable Trust
Company and National City Company
all or any part at par and interest at
4 q rer cent: Equitable Trust Company
and National City Company, all or none
at par and interest and a premium of
$40 at the rate of 4.65; Galloway, Fish
& Co., S1,o00,000, in lots of 100000 at
400. $4,000 at 495. $4,000 at AIS,
SO 900 at 4.59, $550,000 at 4.55, S125 900
at 442.
First National Bank, all or any part
of S5,0o0,0o0 at ATT; White. Weld &
Co.. S2,o00,000 at par and interest in
lots Ct S5O0,000 at 4.50. AGO. 400 and
800; +. s. Smithers e. Co., S5000oOO in
Io'S ol H-oO.ooO at 4.06, q. u, 4.5S, 4.59,
400, 4.61, 4.62, 4.63. 464. 4.65. 4.66. 4.67,
4.6S, 4.69. 4.70, All, 4.72, 4.73. 4.74 and
4.75; Guaranty Trust Company and
Central Trust Company, jointly S1O,-
100000 May o maturity and 100000
May 20 maturity, in lots of S1.OOO.OO0
at 4.62. 4.63. 4.64, 4.65, 4.66, ACT, 4.6S,
4.69, 40 and All.
Bankers Trust Company, all or any
part of S1o.oo0O0O at 4o7. s15.Ooo.oO0
in lots of S500o,O0 at 454. 459, 4.62;
Anhn Loeb & Co., all or any part of
100000 in lots of 100000 at All,
4.73, ATS, ATT and 4.79: Drvdock Saw,
lngs Bank. S500,O00 at 43S: Mechanics
Bank of Brooklyn, S30O,OOo in lots of
s5o'ooo at 4.55, 4.56, 457, 4.5s. 4.5e, 4.60:
New York Savings Bank, 100000 at 5
per cent.