davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
S. S. SOCIETY IN
EACH OF 40 ROOMS
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Alabama Makes Another
Unique Record-Arrange-
ments for Mr.. Kenyon's
Visit Being Perfected

Reports received from Central High
school incline war savings stamps head
quarters to express the belief that Ala
bama has made another record in the
war savings stamps campaign.
There are 40 rooms in the Central High
School, Of which Prof Charles A. Brown
is principal, and a war savings society
has been organized in each of them. This
is a remarkable showing in view of the
disturbance of conditions which followed
the destruction of Central High school
by fire a few weeks ago. Sevepty-five
per cent of the 1000 children in attend
ance have enlisted in the war savings
societies
SENATOR KENYON'S SPEECH
The best part of it is that the chill
dren are buying thrift stamps and war
savings stamps and pushing the sale of
them with their we'll known zeal of child
hood. Some of them are walking from
home to school and back and putting the
daily dimes into thrift stamps. Others
are dividing their picture show 1ennies
with Uncle Sam. and the girls are deny
ing themselves candy.
In each of the rooms this week 20
minutes a day is being devoted to the
discussion of thrift stamps and ways
in which the money to buy them may be
earned. The teachers lead off and the
interchange of ideas and expcdients be-
comes general. 1t is said that the IN
genuity which the children are develop
ing in the acquisition of stamps is truly
remarkable. Clyde Kennedy is one Of
the most active of the student body in
thrift work. He distributes the litera-
ture from room to ROOM hangs up pos
ters and does trench work. with hearty
good will.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
RESOLUTION ON 2
|. MILL TAX BEFORE
CITY Commission
West End Property Owners
Want Action on Paw
ing of Tuscaloosa
Avenue

The city commission yesterday
PASSED resolution granting the Ten
nessee company and the Birmingham
Southern a franchise to construct
short line railroad from the Fairfield
works TO the West Fairfield works, al
lowing the company to vacate certain
streets and alleys in the right-of- way
of the proposed line, providing that
the company will grade, build and com
Llete within IL months macadam
road 80 feet wide to take the place of
the streets closed along the three
blocks or more.
Commissioner J. Ellis Brown intro
duced the S-mill tax resolution. which
called for a change in the levy of
taxes in May, and making the sinking
fund tax only 2 mills, taking the 9TH
err of the former 5-mill tax for this
purpose to be applied on school bonds.
and the resolution was allowed at the
suggestion of Commissioner Burruss
to 90 over until next week. in order
that a further investigation might be
conducted into the advisability of its
passage.
He 1t resolved ny tne cOmmiS-
sion of the city of Birmingham,
that when the commission makes
the tax levy in May, 1915, for the
sinking fund, by virtue OF the au-
thOrity invested In 1t by the con-
stitution of the state of Alabama,
the said levy be made for a sum
not to exceed mills ON each 81
OF the assessed valuation of tax
able property In the city. in lien
of mills heretofore levied; that
is to say, that said tax levy for
the sinking fund be reduced from
2 mills to an amount not to exceed
mills.
The jitney ordinance and Tidewater
franchise were passed again for fur
Their time to prepare jitney ordi-
nance and to consider the city's status
in the Underwater case.
West End property owners appeared
before the commission in the after
noon and demanded action on the paw
ing of Tuscaloosa avenue which has
been halted for sometime Aleck Mont
gomery, president of the Real Estate
exchange; Frank E. Butler, Paul Earle
and Roger Snyder spoke on the ques-
ton, and the commissioners were
crilled by the visitors as to the status
of the paving contract, and as to when
the work would be completed. The COM
mission finally promised immediate ac-
ton to ascertain why the work was
not being pushed and upon motion of
Commissioner Hornady the board voted
to take the matter up at once with
the Birmingham Railway. Light and
Power company and the contractor
who is doing the paving for the cit
liens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Potato Biscuits Will
Be Made at School

A demonstration of potato biscuit cake
and potato muffins will be given by Mrs.
Robert w. Ewing and Mrs. Lewis at tn
South Highland school. Thursday afrcf
noon, March IA, at 2:30.
All parties interested are cordially IN
vited to attend this demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
CHILDREN BUY STAMPS

Arrangements for the reception of Sem
ator Kenyon of Iowa, who comes to
Birmingham on March 10 to make an adj
dress on the war ana the relation of
the thrift campaign to the war, are
practically complete, state headquarters
announced. The First Methodist church
has been secured for the occasion, and
it is predicted that Senator Kenyon
will fill the great auditorium to over
flowing, as his reputation as a magnetic
and convincing speaker has preceded
him. There is also good deal of Curl
osity to see one of the joint authors of
the famous Webb-kenyon bill.
JOHNSON TO MOBILE
Crawford Johnson will go to Mobile this
afternoon and speed up the sale or
baby bonds in the Gulf City. The cam
paign is progressing well down there,
but Mr. Johnson believes that Mobile is
capable of still greater things in war
savings work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
AMERICA REFUSES TO
BREAK WITH BULGARS
Won't Declare War Despite
Troops on West Front.

Washington. March 22.-America's
attitude toward Bulgaria will not be
altered at least for the present by
operations of Bulgarian troops on the
western front.
Reports that Bulgarian units had
the British forces were received at the
state department without surprise and
without arousing any apprehension of
an immediate diplomatic change. 1t
was indicated that certainly until the
troops of the Balkan states, regarded
as Germany's tool, were actually used
against lines held by American troops,
the present anomalous situation prob
ably would continue.
This state OF affairs has caused dip
lomats OF France, England and Italy
10 send to their governments long ex-
plantations and il is known that sug-
gestions from foreign capitals have
reached Washington that the United
States should formally include Bull
garia among its enemies.
Some officials think nothing would
be gained by declaring war, even II
Bulgarian troops should be found
fighting against the American front,
They contend there is no advantage in
declaring war and that there will be
a diplomatic advantage at the end of
The war in not having altered the Dip
lomatic status.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

taken away, the police say Up to late
hour tonight no trace of the boy or his
father had beer found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
u. MARINES SEEK
1900 MEN. AT ONCE

A telegraphic order from Washing
ton. D.. ca was. received by Sergeant
McSwain of the local recruiting office
for the United States Marines yester-
day afternoon, calling for the enlist
ment of 1900 men between the ages of
10 and SO, between this date and May l..
This call is for the regular service and
not for reserves. Married men are in
Guided, although each married volun-
teer is required to furnish an affidavit
signed by his wife before notary
public giving her consent to the en-
listment. Men Of draft age are re-
qrired to present n certificate of re-
lease from the draft board
Sergeant McSwain wishes to remind
all volunteers that his office in the
higgins block is open for volunteers
from z o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening. The call that
was issued yesterday. includes only
this district, Montana. Oregon, Idaho
and eastern Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
HIS MONEY CoNE4
ne TURNS THIEF.
Miner Makes Two Fortunes
and Loses Them. Both
on Chance Game.
ENDS LONG SILENCE
COnfesses to Burglary Two
Months After. He's Put
in Oakland Jail.
ENDS LONG SILENCE

Oakland, cal.~-Iamcs f. Emmett.
chemist miner, and inventor held ia
answer for burglary from Piedmont.
broke silence of two months III tn,
county Jail aud made a confession, az
cording to Inspectors James Drew.
Charles Mccarthy, and William Qulg-
ley ind Chief of Police Barton Becker
of Piedmont. that qualities him for TN,
title Of millionaire burglar" @.#
Emmett told the police that mininp
operations i'll Arizona cleared him
nearly a million dollars. only to lo
gambled away in san Francisco be-
fore starting for Alaska. where he
again made a fortune. again to- u,
gambled away here. .ss
Bullion Sold to Mint.
1t was after this second loss, early
last October. according to his state
ment. that he decided ta live off the
community, He invented IA gold and
silver melting eruciblc with an attach
ment good for any gas jet. lie ihet
robbed nine homes in Oakland ant
Piedmont and sold the bullion to tn,
mint in San Francisco and assayers
here and in Los Angeles, where he was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Youth kidnapped While
Going Home From School

Minneapolis, March ~. Gordon
Stevenson. eight year son Of Mrs.
Florence Stevenson Of this city, waE
kidnapped late today by three men.
who seized him AS he was on his way
home from school. placed him in an
automobile and drove away. An effort
10 kidnan lp-Near-ot Alice Stevenson
,iordon's sister. a short time later
failed when the girls scream brought
passersby to her assistance.
THE police are searching for tn,
boy's father, Donald j. Stevenson, for
ncrily Il real estate dealer NJ Saska
toon, Sask. According To the STORY
told tp the police hy witnesses. Steven,
son was the man who attempted Il
carry away Alice. He was also see,
riu the automobile in which Gordon wal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
known from his former legitimate Gus

known from his former legitimate GUS
tom.
The proceeds # this also went on the
gambling table and after month Of
riotous living he returned Ia his new
found trade In December With the
thought to make enough to start for
Alaska and turn over a new leaf II
was in this month that +. a Jones, ct
Isl Ricardo avenue, Piedmont, saw
him on a fcrrNhoat with am aSurrcat
stolen from the Jones home. He was
arrested and taken To Piedmont
Best Always Chosen.
Emmett's operations have haffled the
police for the last four months. and
they estimate that he has stolen about
$4,000 worth uf yaluahles. The only
article ever recovered was a watch
taken from the home Of De Yer Me-
I.aren, county purchasing agent. nj f20
Lakeside aveuue This was found IN a
san Francisco pawnshop by the i'm
spectors. 1t had been pawned to huN
another stack OF poker chips
Emmett said that ne took nothing
but the best and did all of his work
In n Fashionable apartment house n
$40 Niuet zenith street, in the Lakeside
district. where he had an expensive
room. Ns Tar as tn, police can learn
he has never hoen in trouble before
and his story is believed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Casualties
Long List Of Injured and
Killed Announced.

Washington, March e2.-Sixty-
two names appear on todays list
Of casualties among the American
expeditionary forces. including two
men killed in action and Is missing
in action. Fifteen men died of dis
ease, one was killed by accident,
one died of Wounds, nine were Sc
verely wounded and q slightly
wounded
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Corporal Henry II. Fall lpre-
vionSly reported woundedD. l.ri-
vate Richard Gross.
Died Of Accident.
Private Sylvester T. Sullivan.
Missing in Action.
Sergeant Joseph Stonina, Cor
pnr:tls John ]. Payne. Edward Il.
Struck. Privates Rudolph NJ.
Rackus. Barney Begin, William o.
Carrender. Marius Hansen, Hans
Larsen, Adelbert Morey. Hugh
O'Neiil, Samuel J. Peters. Hector
T.. Rollman. John Taracka.
Died Of Disease.
Sergeant Michael j. McElhinney,
pneumonia: Corporals Alfred II.
Israel. pneumonia; Alfred j. Re-
maud. pneumonia; Privates Har-
man Becen, meningitis: Charles r.
Boggs, pneumonia; Ryland Il.
Rrillhart. pneumonia: Allen X.
Hartman. pneumonia; Henry X.
Larsen, pneumonia: Milton l..
Nicholson, pneumonia: Walter IL.
Owens. meningitis; Henry Perry,
pneumonia: William T. Robbins,
pneumonia; Robert Smith, pneu-
monia; Elmer Spears, failure;
John Trimble, tuberculosis.
Died Of Wounds.
Private Boleslaw Grochowski.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Harry w. Coos: Cor
poral Harry G. Stickler; Privates
Stanley Arazny, Simon Gondola,
Oliver w. Morrison. James j..
ODonnell Charles Anderson,
George 3. Greer, Abraham Lepof-
sky.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenants Lee Morgan Pickett
and Charles Glenn Roberts; Chief
4. Mechanic George Lavictoire: Ser
geants Kenneth V. Hughes, Lonnie
Winstead; Corporals Floyd Heath,
Elmer j. partlow, Jack Peavy;
Mechanic Frank T.. Blossom; Pri-
Yates Robert A. Foster, Salvatore
y. Beatrice. Edmund Bielinski,
Charles Cain, Leslie S. Emerson.
Basil Glass, Frederick v. Gould,
Oliver w. Holmes, T.. kastner,
Mile Peoris, Michael Tymcholie.
Fred $. Yates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Board Recommends Heavier
Uniforms With Larger
Amount Of Wool.
sHODDY is CRITICIZED
Better Grade Blankets Also
Needed by Soldiers Now
Committee Says.

Washington, March 22-Warmer and
moro durable army clothing and
blankets are recommended by board
OF inquiry of the quartermaster's de-
partment announced tonight by Acting
OuartermaStsr General Goethals. II
the recommendation. which meets with
General Goethals' approval regarding
weight. are adopted. the uniform cloth
will he % ounces instead Of lG as nj
present.
The weight of the overcoat cloth is
recommended to be 80 ounces instead
of 80 now used, and the weight of
blankets is increased from three to
four pounds. In both of these re-
worked wool or shoddy to the extent
OF So. per cent may be used. It is
recommended that goods for shirts
shall be of nine and one half ounces
and that as much as 40 per cent of
cotton may be used. The regulation
shifting now weighs eight and one
half ounces.
Criticize shoddy.
The use of shoddy was severely
criticised during the recent investiga-
tion of the senate military committee.
but the inquiry board, which is COM
posed of manufacturers, reported to
General Goethals that shoddy could be
advantageously used in both over
coats and blankets.
The board recommended that three
specifications for the uniform cloth be
adopted in order to utilize to the best
t,rr Ma Nv, il1I S,,pnly
and machinery in the country. 1t is oil
of the same weight, but different
Neaves are provided
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
General Says War Can
Only Come to One End

New York, March -. There is not
discouragement, General J. Franklin
Bell commando Of the seventy sew
enth division Of the National army de
clared here today in his first interview
since his recent return from the fight =
ing front IN France
I'VE are engaged in a serious UNI
dert;,king, but there is not the slight =
est reason for doubting that we Will
finally accomplish our task and nc-
complish it thoroughly" General liell
said Patience and perseverance is
all that will be required"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
DAVIES STARTS CAMPAIGN.

Eau Claire, Wis. March 22,--With .
patriotic appeal 10 loyal Americans t,
back the president Of the United State.
when they 80 to the polls on April
Joseph T.. Davies, Democratic nomine,
Tor United states senator opened hi
campaign for election here tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Bridge Company Allowed
Time for Construction

\. j. Mcclure. representing the
Lord Construction company of Ham
ilton, was granted II so day extension
OF time in huilding Il new county
bridge over Spring creek. near Roman.
lie told the county commissioners yes
terday that his company had been un-
able To secure necessary materials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
SENATE ASKS ABOUT POLICY.

Washington, March 22.-The senate.
without a record vote, today adopted
the News resolution asking the war
department 10 advise the senate as to
the reasons for not making public the
addresses Of American soldiers killed
or wounded abroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
BRUSSELS FINED.

London. March GA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Amster-
dam says the city of Brussels, Belgi-
nm has been fined two million marks
for n recent demonstration by anti
Flemish agitators.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18

The following is a letter from Phi
vate Paul Misner, Of the famous
Rainbow DiHision, now III france,
which was written to his lather on
March 9th. Since writing this let-
ter, Mr.. Wisner has been wounded,
and is now lit one Of the base l~,g-
pitfalls il ! aace.
NV Ial4aF has many friends IL
this city, haat4 married Miss liar
riet Kirkus, Eughter OF Rev. +. ".
kirkus, OF Wilmington, Del, who
has recently Teen visiting Mrs. Hen
~ Lloyd, Jr., IN this city:
Our platoon, though still called
the bombefs and sappers, really
works a bltlery of trench mortars,
which is 4 find OF cannon that
throws a big bomb or shell. 1t is
considered by the English who IN
vented the gun, as one OF the most
effective infantry weapons. Each
mortar has crew consisting OF a
corporal and five men. When the
first battalion of our regiment NOV
ed up to the trenches, part OF our
platoon, myself included, moved up
shortly afterwards.
My first visit to the front will al
ways be indelibly stamped on my
memory. We spent the preceding
night at halfway camp in the rear.
At a. IN. on a snowy, windy morn
ing we got up, and after a cup of cot
fee, started forward with packs and
rifles. The guns went up on truck,
as they are much too heavy to carry
that distance. 1t all looked very diff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
NO. $3.50
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers & Merchants
National Bank
NO. $3.50
at Cambridge, il the State of Maryland, at
the close of business May 10, 1918.
RESOURCES.


Loans and discounts. $40 432 60
Total loans. 43 %
Overdrafts unsecured 3l3.-7
Z. s. Bonds deposited to secure circu-
lation (par VALUE 6oOO3-OO
Liberty Loan Boa1Cfs, 31a Per
cent and peg cent. I'M
pledged. ....,.... ...@-..T;..... 26.soooo
Liberty Loan poHds, 80 per
cent and per q ent. pledged
to secl e q 5 Deposits - 100000
Payments actually made
1 Liberty AZ per lent Bonds Il Goo.oO $4,000
Bonds other thanl u. :. bonds
pledged TO seoul q. s. de
Sscuiiie les other khan U. s.
Bonds mot moulding stocks
owned unpiedg1 "a .............. 1S.6Sia2
Z. -. -. 49,. - 43,45242
Stock Oh FeceraIl Reserve bans 100 per
cent OIL Si16ci1DJlonl- .-..--.-. 2,ouu.o
-gEurni 7ure > ri 4Eures................ 2.749.70
houA banking house lot. 100000
Bs2 :. ~. -. 2e,23lH
Sc, hnk s.. 6a4s21s
20 from banks and bank
~ XXX mpanes other than
koIs,.--.,sI,k. ST 65
- is and ls.-.69. 657.34
rs located outside OF IN.
desdems. sps...s - 5.s1so7
Rozrom q. 5. treasurer ........... 100000
ne a snt awned 1876
To.sl 1851. 26s. so
LIABILITIES.
api.al stock paid in 60 600 90
surplus fund 3S,uU0uu
\ Undivided profits ....ss 2o'1-o.l5
Less current expenses, inter
Circulating notes OUTSTANDING ......... 100000
Net amounts due to banks, bankers,
%ru1uT nor Ncy1-0C N.
Total of items 81 and SO go. 7514S
Demand Deposits;
Individual deposits subject to check. l66, %
Certificates of deposit due in less than
80 days totherihan for money Dor
Certified checks - AGO. Is
Cashiers checks outsta nding........... l. ''10.7l
Dividends unDai0 lO9. 90
bank deposits) subject to -.eseIve,
Items 81, 35. IS. 81 and i0--..1759 7.63
Time Deposits
Other time 411,-7Gl 10
Total of time deposits subject to Re
serve. Items A. A. Al and 45-fl.2 10
War loan deposit account. 600 %
90
STATE OF MARYLAND
DORCHESTER COUNTY, IS:
l. L. Thurman Phillips Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 70 the best OF my knowledge
800 L. THURMAN PHILLIPS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn tc before me this 18th
day of May, 1915
JAMES E. REESE, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:-
SAMUEL E. LEGOMPTE,
EDGAR B. SIMMONS,
MILFORD NATHAN,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
STYLES and makes of shoes.

These regulations, which have
been submitted to all manufacturers
for their approval, are among the
more important contemplated.
The elimination of all colors, with
the exception of black, brown and
white.
No new lasts to be used, manufac-
turers combining themselves to the
styles now in use.
All black shoes to be finished with
black buttons.
All tan shoes to be finished with
brown buttons.
All outsoles for civilian shoes to be
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
Great War Loans

The following are the greatest
war loans made by various bellige-
rent nations:
British victory loan early in 1917,
5 per cent. Total subscriptions, $5,-
096, 245,32O.
United States Second Liberty Loan
4 per cent. Total subscriptions, $4,-
100000.
Eighth German war loan, IL
per cent. and per cent. Total sub
scriptions, s3,600,000,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18

made from leather that does not
come I'D to the military requirements
in grade or weight of sole-that is,
all civilian outer soles shall be IL
iron or under.
Woven labels to be discontinued,
and when the dealers name is to be
used it shall be stamped in one place
on either the top band or outer sole.
Heighth of women'S shoes not to
exceed IL inches.
These are only few of the chan
ges the conservation branch mas ID
view. Questionnaires have been sent
! to shoe manufacturers requesting
their views, and it is possible that
| STYLES may be materially reformed to
meet the demands of the govern
ment.
The conference with the CONNER
cial Economy Board at which these
matters were considered was held IN
| Washington during the past week.
| These were represented:
| President Kent, Frank R. Briggs,
and Walter Hallahan, representing
the National Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturers' Association; Messrs. Nc
GOWN & Gouting, of Philadelphia;
! Slater, of New York; Strassburger q
Burt. of Washington; Stewart, Of At
lanta, representing the National Shoe
Retailers Association; Mr.. Candy,
representing the last manufacturers;
! Mr.. Merrill, of the Sole Dealers AS
ISOLATION; Mr. Adams, representing
| the Tanners Council; Mr.. Stout, OF
the shoe and leather division of the
War Industries Board; Mr.: Shaw and
DR.. Copeland, representing the Com
mercial Economy Board, and Major
Mitchell, representing the Quarter
| masters Department.
Age may bar you from the tren-
| ches, but it does not block your
progress to the Collectors office with
your Income Tax.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18
State of Ohio, City or Toledo,

LuCdS SOuhIyS %.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said hrm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARKH NED
ICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D.. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18

Advertise in The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-18

1otdi iodliS.s-.-r-.-- =
Overdrafts, unsec
U. S. Bonds depo
lation (par vallIi
Liberty Loan Bol
cent and 4 pc
pledged. ...........
Liberty Loan POI
cent and 4 per c
to secI e q. 3 (
Payments actual
Liberty Al per
Bonds other than
pledged TO secuI
posi.s...............
Securities other
B0ndstnot inclll
ewned IMPLIED z,
Toral bonds, secuI
q, s......... ....... /
Stock Oh tscserall