davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-24
KAISER CHANGED
HIS NAME TO A[F
1t Was Carl Bernard Kaiser of Sa-
linas Who Took That Action Be-
cause of the Jeers and Taunts of
His Neighbors, Caused by His Fam
lily Name.

Salinas, April 24.--After being sub
jected to great humiliation ever since
America entered the war, because of
the war Carl Bernard Detriech Kaiser
yesterday petitioned the superior
court of Monterey county to have his
name changed to Carl Bernard Alf.
The reason given in the petition for
the change of name are as follows:
The United States is at war with
the Imperial government of Germany
whose ruler is known as the Kaiser;
which name is synonymous with au-
tocracy which is the opposite of de-
mocracy; cruelty, which is opposite
to humanity; barbarism, which has nc
respect for civilization; Prussian mill.
tarism, which hates Christianity.
The petitioner recites that he is g
native born American citizen, having
been born in Nebraska, and believes
in all the principles Of the U. S. gov.
ernment; that daily he is subjected tc
great humiliation by people whom he
meets because of the name of his
ancestors but changed to Kaiser by
German customs over which he had NJ
voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-24
BOTTLE Of ETHER
CAUSES PANIC IN
PARIS SUBWAYS
Disaster in Which More Than Sixty
Women and Children Were Killed
Was the Result Of Painting Spell
on Part of One Woman and Rumor
That Gas Shell Had Exploded.

Paris, March 18 Correspondence of
The Associated Press) - Fumes of
bottle Of ether used to revive a faint
ing woman, mistaken for asphyXiating
gas from a bomb dropped by a Ger
man air raider, caused the panic at the
Metropolitan Subway station in which
sixty or more women and children
were crushed to death or smothered
during the Hun raid on the night Of
March II.
The crowd had remained outside the
subway station waiting to hear the
German bomb explode before taking to
cover. A woman in the crowd feeling
i'll her husband held flask of ether
to her nose.
"What a smell" said someone. The
remark, overheard back in the crowd,
was taken to suggest gas. From that
step to "asphyxiating gas" was easy.
In less time than it requires to tell it
the report went through the crowd
that the last bomb that exploded near
by was a gas bomb. That caused a
mad rush Of the crowd down the stairs
of the subway station against the
doors opening outward. In the press
the doors couldn't be opened until a
score of children and two score women
perished.
False lists of places where bombs
fell were circulated, these presumably
by agents of the enemy to work upon
the morale of each different quarter.
Fantastic stories were spread about
the German aviators flying low enough
at certain points to fire with their ma
chine guns upon the fleeing people. The
fact is that not a.single German ma
chine could be seen clearly enough to
identify it, yet the story worked upon
the minds of inpressionable persons
The conduct of the audience in the
different places of amusement may be
taken as indicative of the attitude of
Paris toward the raiders. Few spec
tators left their seats when the last
raid was announced toward the middle
of the performance.
Sylvan, playing the role of the old
wine grower in the "Noces Corinthi-
ennes" at the Coincide Franchise. in
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-24
SWEATER kN|TTER
GETS HARD JOLT

San Francisco, April PA woman
sat knitting a colored sweater, when
three boys, eight to ten years Of age,
scrambled onto a street car on their
way to school. One, crying, hurried
to seat. Suddenly he saw the knit
ter and his face frightened. "Ive
pulled out my needless" he blurted,
and pushed a half-finished woolen
square into her lap, "will you please
pick up the stitches ?"
When the needles were set the boy
beamed his thanks and went to work
heartily. 'T've done eleven squares,"
he volunteered. "They're for blankets
for the Belgians, you know. When I
get this one finished I'll take them to
the Belgian relief society. They make
them into blankets for the homeless
Belgians. They need them badly"
"What are you 'knitting?' finally
calculated the yuoth, as he spied the
colored yarn. "They can't use that in
the army or for the Belgians. And
they're short - they need socks and
sweaters over there'-more than they
can get. Why don't you knit socks
for the soldiers or squares?"
The boys new found helper stopped
her work momentarily and was
thoughtful. When she answered it
was to comply with his request. 81
am going to-" she said simply. 81
shall get some olive drab yarn this
very day."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-24

Sacramento, April 24.-One of the
arge single subscriptions to the third
Liberty Loan announced by the Sacra-
nento campaign committee was from
the family of Gerald L. Elmer, who
sailed to France as a lieutenant in
the aviation corps, but died of pneu-
monia before he reached his station
overseas. The subscription was for
SAT, 900 worth of bonds, the committee
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-24
SPHAGNUM MOSS
BEST DRESSING

Seattle, Wash, April 24.-One mil
lion sphagnum moss surgical dress
ings before July is the order that
has been received by j. w. Hotson,
assistant professor Of botany at the
University of Washington here and
Northwest director of moss work for
the Red Cross. Urgent demand for
the dressings caused and increase Of
the original order for $4,000 for test
ing purposes. An eastern expert to
assist in organizing the work in the
Northwest will be sent here soon.
"Auxiliaries composed of moss
gatherers will be formed throughout
the districts where the moss grows"
says Prof Hotson. "From Alaska
large quantities of the moss can be
obtained free Of charge. l expect to
go there soon and locate beds of the
moss"
Freshman and Sophomore girls at
the university are spending two hours
each week making moss pads. A moss
pad requires no sewing, but is made
by folding a layer Of moss, a layer
Of highly absorbent paper, and lay
er of non absorbent cotton in gauze.
The special virtue of moss dressings
is that they are more absorbent than
cotton, are cheaper, and more effec-
tive in use, as they will absorb from
ten to twenty times their weight of
moisture without becoming soggy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-24
''YOU MUST WORK
8 HOURS EVERY
DAY FOR BONDS''
Prominent Woman Worker
Says American Women
Must Quit Being
Parasites

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip OF New
York City. treasurer Of the National
Womans Liberty Loan Committee, is
urging upon the women of America
definite and consistent war service.
In recent interview she said:
American women must quit being
parasites and learn to give instead of
always taking. An hour or two a
few days a week is not enough for
any woman to give her country. We
must give. full business day, an s.
hour day every day of the week if we
are to count for anything while the
war lasts"
Mrs. Vanderlip outlined the splen'
did work which has been done by the
women Of Great Britain and France
and congratulated American women
on having as their allies in their new
work such women.
"If we ever have another war.
said Mrs. Vanderlip, women will be
in the trenches. What do the pa
cifists mean when they want us to
stop before our present job is done?
There is but one standard for
measuring a woman in this new day
Of war That is dependability. The
woman who can be depended upon is
the one we want The one who can
not be counted upon is the one who
will be dropped forever. profes
sional spirit is the need OF Ameri
can women. who have been parasitic
Stn Ia inc
and give Eight hours day is a
short day for this great work we have
before US. Two or three hours day
to the Red Cross is not enough fNr
any woman to give as her war WorH.
I'VE must get as our personal point
of view the realization that we can
not have our cake and eat it too. We
must ask ourselves. in this war of
equipment rather than men, who must
20 without if we have the things We
have been accustomed to. Business
and pleasure cannot so on as usual If
we are successfully to conduct this
tremendous new business of war.
1--WE have forgotten, when we are
buying new clothes and eating the
wheat and sweets that we want and
riding in our motor cars. that we are
hampering the Government. We are
standing in the way of the Govern
ment's business which is war
when you want to spend dollar
for candy or unnecessary clothes (and
we buy more clothes than we need
because of pride) count that dollar
as a traitor dollar. If you save that
dollar and invest it with the Govern.
ment you are serving the Government
doubly, for you are aiding in financ.
ing the war and you are releasing the
labor and materials needed for the
unnecessaries which you have de-
manded formerly.
I'VE are fighting an enemy that is
far from beaten. 1t has won every.
thing it started out after Its dream
of Mittel Europa is realized now.
Only military victory can save de-
mocracy. We must sacrifice ourselves
as we have sacrificed our men folks.
We must learn to hate that we may
effectively kill the evil thing that is
running not only the bodies but the
souls of its people and threatens the
rest of the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-24

Washington, April 24.-The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation has let con-
tracts for twenty-five steel freight
ers aggregating 224,6OO tons. They
will be of the sherwood type. The
contracts were awarded to the Union
Construction Company of San Fran
cisco and to the Carolina Shipbuild-
ing Company of Wilmington. The
corporation also awarded contracts
for four seagoing tugs and three
wooden ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-24

The Liberty Loan Is being used not
only to win the war but to shorten the
war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
REJOICE OVER WARS END

War is ended: The most glorious
news that ever flashed over wire
Where is there person who is not glad
to the very depths Of their heart that
democracy has triumphed and that au-
tocracy is forever dead?
Where is there a person who feels a
pang at the thought that the kaiser is a
man without country all exile III a
strange land, where he can look back
upon the wreck of what was once a
great nation, ruined by his own selfish
ambitions. Where is there person who
does not hold in reverence the great
General Foch and those gallant men who
so bravely suffered that democracy
might live? Let us hope such a person
does not exist. Though the war is over,
there is still stupendous task ahead to
rebuild those nations which for more
than four years have been torn by the
awfulness of war.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hamburg, Novem-
Der End.
Mrs. S. E. Queener is visiting at the
nome of her son, Lester Queener, at
Kootenai Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bradbery have dis
posed of their belongings here and have
moved to Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

is seriously considering having the mat
ter taken up by the county council of
defense. So little response is being made
to the quota letters which were sent out
by the committee, that it looks very much
as though personal soliciting would have
to be resorted to in Moscow on Satur-
day. 1t seems hardly fair that the COM
mittee in charge should be forced to
undertake the very arduous task of go
ing from house to house to make a per-
sonal canvass, but that is what will hap
pen if the returns by Friday night do
not offer a fair guarantee that Moscow
will have raised her quota by Saturday,
when the drive closes. The record of
every person listed on the county coun
cips books is being gone over, and all
effort will be made to learn why those
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR
VISITS THE UNIVERSITY

Yesterday the university was visited
| by Professor Edgar E. Robinson, OF
Stanford University. He is the inspector
for the entire Pacific Coast of the course
in the causes and the Issues of the
War" that is given in every college in
which there has been established unit
of the students army training corps. He
made numerous inquiries regarding the
work in that course here, ascertained
the provisions made for study, looked
into examination books, into the records
of attendance, and took note of the seat
ing capacity of the library and its equip
ment of books that bear upon the war.
At the conclusion of the examination he
said 81 wish that every college in this
district had sent to the office of the
general superintendent of this district as
complete and systematic and wel1-con-
sidered an outline of the course as the
one sent by IDAHO. 1t would have great
ly facilitated the work of supervision.
And here I find an organization of the
work SO complete and business1ike as to
De unsurpassed by that of any other col
ege I have visited" Professor Robin
son will return to the university for a
onger stay in the course of few weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
who have not paid are holding off.

who have not paid are holding off.
at would be a very serious thing to
fail in this quota" stated L. F. Parsons,
chairman of the county council of de-
tense. mo act of ours could more
quickly weaken the morale of the soldiers
than TO have them learn that we have
gone back on them now. The President
and General Perslling are both back of
this drive, and it would be grave re-
Election on our patriotism and loyalty if
we did any thing less than our full duty
in this drive which they have endorsed
and urged"
With the job of raising more than
seven thousand dollars day for two
days, Moscow will have its hands full,
and it behooves every citizen who has
not yet responded to his quota letter to
pay up tomorrow. The three places for
receiving money are the offices of the
county council of defense on Second
street, the office of the Veatch Realty
company, and the office of M. w.
Griffith. Contributions can be. paid at
any one of these places.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
MOSCOW PEOPLE
URGED TO GET BUSY
CALL MADE FOR CONTRIBU-
TIONS FOR UNITED WAR FUND
IN NEXT TWO DAYS

Practically $4,000 more to be raised
by Saturday night-that is Moscow's
job. The drive for the united war
work is not, unfortunately, going as it
should do, and returns from Moscow are
coming in so slowly that the committee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. IS.
FLOUR-Steady: spring 1O75ml!25: win
teTs lo35@l05o; Kansas lC75mlll5
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. . red esi5
track New York export to arrive.
CORN-Spot easier, No yellow 1S3 "A
and No. yellow us 3-4 cost and freigh,
New York.
0ATS-Spot firm: standard So
foi'k-tnsettled: mess i.n0d4750;
ialnlly 52C0m 900; spot clear 4400G5200
l.ARD-Easy: middle west .125M 2735.
TA1.LOW-Firm; 91S "a
BtITTER-Strong; receipts 726: cream
cry higher than extras 55jd56; creamery
extras. 90 score. 55: creamery firsts 516D
5la packing stock current make No. 2s7
EGGS-Rarely steady; receipts 1852,
fresh gathered extras 5lN5a; fresh gath
cred regular hacked extra firsts 4Sna0,
20. hrsts 4iN47; state, Pa and nearby
hehnefy whites fine TO fancy 64M68
state. Pa. and nearby hennery browns 81
456; do. gathered browns and mixed COL
ors 4S@52
SCGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
crushed 1925; mould A $50: cubes 975:
HAHN powdered 9,2n; powdered 915;
me granulated and diamond A 8 90; con-
fecuoners $50: No. / SIS.
POTATOES-Steady Maine $50 lbs.
$50; Long Island bhl 45015Oo: Jersey ba z
iINi4O; sweets, Jersey basket 1901 2.5 !;
eastern shore yellow bbi i60H52s; North
Carolina yellow bbl. 4O0G50Q
BBAGES-Steady; nearby per 100
4004 40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Sept. 16.
HOGS-Receipts 26,000 Market steady
to five cents higher; closed fairly active
on packing grades. Half load OF hogs
brought $2l. a new high record. Butch
ers 2o30M20Sj; light 1850 2D95; packing
ls6on32O; rough 1S7aal95o. Pigs. good
and choice le1501040.
CATTLE-Receipts 81 900. Best native
steers strong to 25 cents higher; others
is TO % cents lower. Western feeders 10
lower Butcher cattle steady to % cents
lower Calves 25 cents lower. Beef cat
tie Good. choice and prime 1650D195O
common and medium 100O91650 Butcher
stock: Cows and heifers 750u1375; can
ners and cutters 1l00QilfO inferior.
common and medium S00al1OO. Veal
calves: Good and choice l82jN 1900
HEEP-Receipts 41,000. Fat ella sses
steady TO strong Top western lambs SIS
straight No natives here above ST.
Feeders about steady. Lambs: Choice
and prime 1850 1910; medium and good
1575M l725; culls l0Q0M1350. Ewes. Choice
and prime 1l5oM1225; medium and good
1025M LEO; culs 400d 800
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
EMBDEN FAIR
HELD SATURDAY

Embden, Me, Sept. 16-The annua
| fair Of the Embden Agricultural So
ciety held last Saturday drew a large
! crowd of people from the surrounding
countryside. The exhibits were
| hardly as usual one of the big stock
exhibitors being detained from com
ing because of illness in his family
the night before the fair. The day
was greatly enjoyed by the visitors
however and the fakirs along the
midway expressed themselves as well
satisfied with the harvest they had
reaped from the liberal spenders out
for a holiday. The event of the af-
ternoon was the drawing matches.
The horses were tested on drags and
IN the class weighing over 2600
pounds the following results were OBJ
tanned: Grant Witham, Embden 1st.
81 feet and 10 IL inches; G. G. Pal
mer. End. so feet; G.. G. Palmer. Std.
l6 feet, inch. In the 2600 and under
class the following were the results:
Byron Slipp, 1st. 562 feet, 3 Ia
inches; Claude Thompson, end, 44G
feet, IL inches: Lester Bosworth
3rd. 42s feet, 5 inches; Fred Ward.
4th, 800 feet, 3 inches
The awards were as follows: Reg
isteFed Hefefords: Best stock COW,
Grant Witham, list; year old, Grant
Witham, 1st; year old, Fred Drury,
1st. Grant Witham End. heifer calf,
Grant Witham. 1st: bulls, year old,
Grant Witham, 1st; Jerseys: Heif-
ers. G. G. Palmer, LIST; best dairy COW,
@ C. Palmer, list and 2nd; heifers,
3 Year old, G. G. Palmer. LIST; heifer,
? year old. G C, Palmer LIST: heifer
calves, G. G. Palmer LIST; best heifers,
Fred Drury. ist. Grant Witham, End;
Hereford steers. 4 year old, Stanley
Robinson, lst. Colts draft bred, 3
Year old, K. w. Foss, LIST; Byron
slipp. 2nd; year old, George Hobart,
lst: year old. George Hobart. LIST, G.
G. Palmer End. Colts. trotting bred:
2 year old, Willis Tuscan. 1st; foals
Of 1918, Willie Tuscan. 1st; brood
mares. Willie Tuscan, 1st. Sheep,
Lester Bosworth, 1st and End; exhib-
It's Of farm produce, Geo. o. Moulton.
LIST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
CASUALTY LIST
| CONTAINS NAMES
THREE MAINE BOYS

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
OF the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action, ID; missing in
action H. wounded severely. 94
died of disease. /; died of wounds, IL:
died from accident and other causes.
l; wounded. degree undetermined.
is; wounded slightly. 3; prisoners, 8 :.
total 254.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action-Sergt Clarence p.
Brodeur, Waterbury, Conn.
Wounded severcIy-Sergt. John
Nelson, Portland, Conn; Corps.
GEORGE r. BEL. BANGOR, Me-;
STURGlS r. DURGiN, THE FORKS.
ME-; Frank Twoomey. Groton, Mass;
Privates Anthony p. Arruda. New
Bedford. Mass; Adlard A. ClanE,
Pawtucket, X. l.; Carl W. Lawson.
Hampton, Conn; Francis W. Maley.
Fair Haven, VT; Edward j. Nc
Clure. New London. Conn: Roland
S, Silver. New Bedford Mass.
Wounced. degree undetermined
Private James Fl. Taylor, Fall River.
Mass.
Missin-' in Action-Lieut. Mar,and
c. Hobbs. Boston, Mass: Sergt. Ar
thur G. Bradley, Eriston. Conn. Me-
ehanic Arthur F. Prescitt. Dorc.,es-
ter. Mass: Privatcs Jesse G. Davis
South Weymouth. Mass: John F.
Egan, Boston. Mass; James Coppola,
Norwalk. Conn; Joseph c.. Donahue.
Litchfield. Conn; -5,Iiam r. Bolton,
New Britain, Conn. William r.
Clark. New Haven. Conn; Elmer F.
Hobart, Medford. Mass; Jacob r.
Wexler, Lawrencc. Mass. SAMUEL
KLEIN, BANGOR, ME-; Stanley
Kostrzewski, Peabody. Mass. Manuel
Olivera, Jr., Fall River, Mass; AL
bert 0, Randall, West Barnet. VT:
George F. SCHNEIDER. North Eas:on.
Mass.
Prisoner-corp. Warren L. An
dfews. MeYiden, Conn.
The Marine list contains the name
OF one New England man: % sr
Missing in sction--PrivatA wilbsrt
W., Sinclair. Woodstock. ~. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept 16-In a duh and fea-
tureless session of the stock ma rliet to-
uaF the restricted money situation over
shadoWed the political significance Of
the Austrian and German peace over
lures The bank statement OF SATURDAY.
discloslng a decrease in reserves, togeth-
er with the calling of loans by banks
todaE were the general controlling fac
tors IN the absence of any inclination in
oitcial quarters in Washington and Lon
don TO respond TO the Teutonic propos-
ais.
After steady opening interpre tatiye
or a continued check Of the recent liqui-
dation, and of satisfactory war news.
sharp recessons developed in a few Of
The specialties. notably Sumatra Tobac-
co, which suffered decline of seven
points during the day to l07 is. its low
est IN many months. Thereafter specu-
latlon Of highly irregular character
materia!iZed. various issues being push-
ed up substantially with. however. a
degree of caution in the buying, invest
ment traders rot being disposed to fol-
low up prices eagerly.
The so-called peace shares. as stand
ard rails, gave good account of them
selves, notably Southern 'aciiic and
Northern Pacific. Speculative opera-
tions were resumed in some OF the VOL
atlie speclaltles, particularly the oil
group, which scores one 10 four-point
advances on reputed large earnings
Steels and equipments We're dominated
h% intermittent selling of L. S Steel
which freely declined about a point with
sini!ar loss in affiliated properties.
There was marked weakness in Distil-
lers shares which. however. reduced
losses before the day closed During the
ilnal dealings the trend was generally
uo"nWard On realization of profits ami
on speculative selling of u S. Steel.
Sales amounted to 10000 shares.
Bonds held well with some slight i'm
proVement in foreign issues Liberty
bonds were inclined to yield Total
sales, par value. aggregated $3.50 COO
United States bonds, old issues, were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
-st NJ sA' y - n
SEVERAL MAINE
MEN NAMED IN.
CAN. CASUALTIES

Ottawa. Ont, Sept le-Today's
casualty list contains the following
New England names: @ e..
Killed in action-A. QUIRoN, WA.
TERvILLE. ME-; y. Rowe, Lowell.
Mass; c. Flanders ArbuckIe, Somer-
Vile. Mass.
Wounded-w. j. Creamer, Provis
dence, X. J.; n. Parr. New Bedford,
Mass; ]. Parenteau. Providence. n.
l.: j. Hall Pawtucket. r. l.: J. j.
GALLANT, RockWooD, Me-, D.
Waterhouse. New Bedford. Mass;
3. N. SCOTT, LusEc, Me-, Lieu
tenant J. z. MacKnight, East Sand
wich. Mass: A. cHoUtNARO, LEW
iSToN, ME-; e. z. CROWLEY,
BANGOR, ME-, d. Deautsuil. New
market, N. H.; X. A. BoUcHARo,
FORT KENT, ME-, 9. g. Dickens.
East Hampstead, N. H.; D. Mooss-
house, Pawtucket. r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
BANGOR MANS NAME
IN CANADIAN LIST

Ottawa, Sept. l6-Tonight's Cana
dian casualty list contains the fol-
lowing names Of Americans. M. II.
Mageary, Lynn, Mass; /. w. CON-
LOGuE, EAhGOR, ME-; c. II. Col
umbia. Fall River. Mass: II. Simp-
son. FAN River. Mass.
n. J. Stacey. address given as Ke-
Ear Falls, Me; J. Nelson, address
given as Bengal. Maine. f. Filitait,
Unity Centre, y. H: j. Lancaster,
Bedford. Mass; A. Holmes. Fall Riv-
er, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17

CHEESE-New York twins 25d2s
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1S1Q1S5.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby G.
@6S; western 41059
HAY-No. ] grade timothy 3043l.
LAMB-Spring 2SQ30
PORK-Medium backs $40.
SuGAR-Granulated $50
NEAI<r11M6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-17
New York Money Market

New York. Sept 49,
Mercantile paper, four months 6, six
months G.
Sterling 60-day bills 4727
Commercial cG-day bills on banks 4.12i
commercial G9-day bills 472. demand
75s cables 4,76s
Francs. demand 5.47. cables al6.
Guilders, demand IS, cables 4st.
Lire. demand 637.. ca bles 6a5.
Rubles demand ~, sables II nominal
Mexican dollars rs.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds steady
Time loans strong, 60 6avs ca da 20