davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

severely, twen,y-seven; wounded, de.
gree undetermined, one.
KILLED In Action.
sERGT JAMES LUCAS, courtland
Ind.
HoRsEsuoER RAY WILLIAMS, Ad.
rRiyATE HOMER q HARRIS. Thur.
her, Texas
rRlyATn THOMAS J, o'coNNELL.
New York City
PRIVATE WALTER sLoMRA, chi.
cago
PRIVATE THOMAS SANGARA, Pas
sale, ~ J
Died OF Wounds.
. PRIVATE BENJAMIN J, sALTMAN,
Brooklyn. N. Y
Died OF Disease.
PRIVATE SAMUEL c, GARRIGUBs,
iRlvKTE CLYDE NJ. ooopsELL.
PRIVATE ROBERT GRIFFIN, Bel.
Eonl. Miss
Severely Wounded.
Corpls Paul DRndrldse. Paducah, Ky.
lonSo Fidlcr, Springfield. H. Charles
Hotfnan, Cincinnati, William Little Ed.
dyvill', .Neh William X Parsons. SANDY
Edward Albert Ross, Grass Valley, Cal
wngohcr Howard l.. Smith, Perry
Iowa,
Iowa; LAurou llOggH, GILLIAN, Mo Alex
andor liolnSS, Forbes Rond. PA Hay,
mond ~ Brown FHbyRn, Conn JOSEPH
Z HuAsierc. Hrre. Vt Louis A defer
sullivan. Ind Edward j. Drlscoll. Gale
donR, MINI George j. Durkln, BRlti'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

leanA L.i Andrew Hickey. Linden. NJ
J Frank J. RYAN, carnS6sh, Ireland
Harold q, Cooley. chlcssoi Charles j
Mcoraw, Harpnrsvllle. N Y, Albert Ru-
hens, Cleveland, John r. o'BIlen, be-
lrolt Leo Dresden. Chicago. Charles Y
Brooke. B.dlas. Texas; Leonard l. Eng
hanIcr, ~. Louis; Charles u Dlll, Elton,
Ga William siegel, ~. Louis Dale Car
penter, Swanton, ohio; Cove Halhlaub,
St Louiu Theodore Hardy, Washington
y O. Clarence y. curtis. Round Lake
Fla Paul w Gordon, Ounwaknk, NJ
Raymond J. Lutes, Hancock, Mich WI.
liam n. West, West station Tenn; Lloyd
HAehl Dallas, Texas. Calvin W schwabc
lryinEton. n J William y, Lindsey,
Cincinnati Ohio, Charles Conslock, jr.
Willard s,ranahan, Mount Ayr Iowa
Jenness NJ Mcmillan, Cleveland, Ohio
Ralph W Evans. nelolt, Kan Charles
c okeefe. Utica, n. Y; Henry H. Hn-
nnl,nser. ~. Louis, Mo! James Y, Nc.
W darrstt, palllmor.. Nd. Leslie z.
Daniel. WaveIly, Tenn, Qrle l., sohunk
Dunkirk, N. Y. Edward II Barron. Hal.
ley n. Y stuart II. Budd Elmira, \
VI Veru NJ McCarrell, vernNl, Utah
Walter c Cooper, Grand Rapids, Mich !,
Leo II. Crawford Macon. GA. Russell
l. Williams. Scots But Ncb; Harry
De Mott Morris Park. n " BERTHE y
Newton. Seattle, Wash. Elijah w. Col
we'll Medwny. Mass Raymond r Simp'
son. Columbia. Pa Alonso NJ Buck, KNl.
nmaLoo, Mich Leo " KrctLer. Blng
hamton. N r.; Joseph Y Whluk, Ma.
haifey, Pa; Harvey g. Graves, Blacks
burg, Va. Jesse A Hall, East st. Louis
III William /, Holland. Ottumwa, Iowa
seth 9. Cadman. Portland, ore Law
renee Bowers. Fnrmont, W Va Ralph
|, Lancaster, Council Bluffs. Iowa La,
fayctto MullinlX Casey Crock. Ky. FoH.
Ter ] Burton, Martins Ferry, Ohio VII
liam y. McClrnnan, Colfax, IN Burrai
Barchus. blackwell Mo: Richard r
Willei North Henderson, M Dnnforit
w Field. Minneapolis Eugene G. M,
gent, Bergen. N. Z: Gerald ]. Gormey
New Berlin H. Anthony GerRge. Brook
lyn, n Y. David H. Brown. Chamlce
Ga. Edward q Inrgle, Toledo, Ohio
Edward ! rocHcnye. Detroit, Mich.
Zglme Luloff. Richmond Turnpike n Y.
Clarence H. Herbert, berkeley, Cal
Hugh Gnlbralth. Milo, Mich Virgil V
lugham, Hopkins, Mich, Peter j. j
Cady, beaumont, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

PRIVATE RANDALL A. MATTINo-
LEY. Cape Oirardsau, Mo
PRIVATE ARTHUR II. SAWYER. Key
West fln.
sERoT VINCENT NJ. scHwAp. st.
Louis.
Died OF Wounds Received In Action.
PRIVATE .RoLLIN NJ CANNON.
Westminster. Mass.
~ e.
sERGI, CHARLES II. MEYEM Chi
caEo
PRIVATE IRA p BANIsTER, Dryden.
Mich
PRIVATE STANLEY ". CARPENTER,
Pittsburgh
PRIVATE ARTHUR D. slMs, Nom
phls. Tenn.
PRIVATE BAYLOR ID. sHANAFELT,
PRIVATE ROBBERY L, BRAINERD,
AshtAbula, Ohio.
TRUMPETER CHARLES C, cdE. Chi.
fRIvATE JAMES J. 'JocuUM. Du-
PRlyATE CHARLES II CAREY, Ia
PkivXfE ALTON h. MILLS. Hysunis,
'PRIyATE GEORGE r. GERARD.
PRiVArE RAYMOND W SMITH,
CnnRJohrie N. Y.
PRlvATE RALPH COOKE, Boston.
PRIVATE DONALD, II. BLANkEN-
sERGT' HAROLD J. COKE. Cedar
PRiVATE FRANK F. scHLIEMAN
Rochester n Y
FRivATE FRANK T ouINLAN. Man
lstlque. Mich.
Severely Wounded.
Sergts Raymond A. Keefe, Carnegie
Pa; Carl O, Spanuck. Chicago. Arthur
X. King. Cleveland. John V, Fitzgerald
South Boston, Mass James w, Suthcr-
land, Camp, Ark Henry Y Knskey, At
lantio Mine. Mich, Harry Gay Mount
Pleasant. Mich. Oscar Il. Jordan, Chi
Corpls. James r. u. Hnnlcy. Newark,
N. j.. Roland j. Matthews. Saginaw,
Mich, Robert A. Fletcher Chicago, Rly
mOnd T.. CoDnelly. Rock Island. III.
George Msrkley, Williams, Okla; oliver
Parker, Conterville, Ala Peter T. Rich
Alden, Pa. Howard T. Dorsey Philndel-
phln. Bert Clarke, River Point. II. l.;
John Heeran, Philadelphia George =
Hunter. Davlstown, Pa. Eugene Nc
Cloud. Charlotte, N. e.
Prlvates James II Pickering Weld
man, Mich; Charles H. Woodbury.
Norfolk. Va. Patrick II. Martin
Salina. Kan. Eugene E. Clarke. St
Augustine, Fla: Harry Myers. Me
Lean, H., Clarence S. Markham. Dal-
las, Texas; George M Corer. New Or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
Army List Gives
Thirty -Eiuht Names

WASHINGTON, June 2l.--The army
casualty list Friday contained " names,
divided as fellows:
Killed in action, six died Of wounds
one died OF disease, three; wounded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

In MeSopotamia 1900 square miles
are under cultivation, Egypt is self
supporting In sugar, potatoes beans,
fowls and eggs, In this way 2.00O,OOO
tons OF shipping will be saved this
wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21
Wounded, Degree Unds,,rmlned.

Private Harris Clarke Olonmour, 0a,
Prisoners (PreVlously Reported Missing
Cornl, Edwin J. Barnes West Haven
Conn
PrlyatoS William Y Lllly sou,hlnEton,
conn. Eugene G MlclrwHld. Providence
r. Tcodor kowosulski, Union CITY
Conn william II softon, North rtovl-
dance H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

more Md Joseph IAbsdevln, Mentvills.
Conn Waiter L, Mcdowell, Lyons. Neb,
Joseph NJ Marines, Beaver City, Utahi
John r MlntSer, Erie. Pal EmefAy
Washington Mobiles. easton Kan, John
A Peterson, AundAvall, Sweden, James
Roberts, New York CITY, Joseph sykut
Three Rivers, Mass william ~ Thomas,
Lake Charles, La. Floyd II, whlttomore,
Milton Va
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-21

Copyright. 1919, by tho New York Times
the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
City Tlmes)
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

Judge Levy said, in statement on
East Side conditions, "is essentially
part of his very being. 1t is genuine
and natural 1t springs from the soul
The American nation was conceived IN
the thought of Liberty; SO was the
jewish When prejudice and intol-
erance stamped us as outcasts in the
Asiatic and European countries, Ameri-
ca invited US in and guaranteed US
equal rights and opportunities. The
Jews more than any other people are
willing to respond to the call of the
country.
"They are much maligned people.
They were exploited by petty poll
ticians and never accurately or properly
represented in the utterances of these
politicians, who masQucraded as ideal
lists. Yet these Bolsheviki made much
progress-but temporarily, | am glao
to tind-in misleading our people. The
expose of the confederates OF this class
in Russia and the removal OF the Ger
man mask there, helped to bring our
people to moment of thinking. They
influence of the Bolsheviki is destroyed.
The Jew mas come into his own. He is
loyal He is patriotic" ,
Joseph tlelscher. teacher IN fuDllc
School 147, yesterday placed a sub
scription to 100000 Of bonds through
the Bank Of the United States, II De-
lancy Street, and Louis Sonnenshein,
of the Wolkovisher Young Mems Be
nevolent Association, pledged a sub
scription of 100000 for his organiza-
ton.
Under the auspices of the East Side
Association, patriotic rally will take
place at Cooper Union at o'clock to-
nirhf
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Floating the Loan

Captain David Albala, of the Serbian
army, in speaking for Americas third
Liberty Loan yesterday at Macy's, re-
marked: "Our army has been reduced
by 90 per cent of it's strength in its
strife with the Bulgarians, Austrians
and Germans" He connected this
statement to his main theme by adding:
"They are your enemies, too, led by the
Beast of Berlin"
Three thousand singers are needed at
once to help this district aid the ma
tion to finance the war. the Liberty
Loan Committee yesterday announced.
1.-THE Liberty Chorus" will hold re-
hearsals Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings in the auditorium of the High
make its debut at Liberty Land" in
the 69th Regiment Armory.
Twelve battalions of the New York
Guard marched through the streets Of
the city last night in behalf of the
drive for Liberty dollars, and will do
so on the remaining Wednesday nights
Of the campaign Next Saturday will
be New York Guard Day Throughout,
the state, and members of the state
military organization will stop people
on the various highways to sell bonds
The choir of St. Patrick's Cathedral
will sing patriotic airs in front of tn,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Won7en's Bond Sales
Ten Times Those of
Last FQlPs Drive

Ten times as many bonds were sold
by women in booths throughout the
city in the first week of this loan cam
paign as in the corresponding period
Of last October's drive. Miss Louise
Dixon, chairman of the booth commit
tee of the Women's Liberty Loan Com
mittee, pointed out this fact yesterday,
in announcing tina. 81 1857 $50 had been
raised. In the first week of the second
Liberty Loan $184,00O was subscribed.
A steam calliope was called into ser
vice yesterday noon when the Naval
! Reserve Band had not made its appear
arce to drum up the crowo for the
noon meeting at Liberty Bell Park,
Thirty eighth Street and Madison Ave-
nue.. The calliope was dressed in flags
and banners and went screeching all
around the Murray Hill district, show
ing its Follow Me" signs.
More than 5000 persons did follow
and the bell was kept ringing constant
Is during the noon hour, for every time
bond is sold the bell rings, and So 900
worth of bonds were sold yesterday
Liberty Bell Park is maintained by the
Continental Guaranty Company, who
the best new name for the park.
The Girl Scouts reported the sale of
$24, 900 of bonds yesterday at the port
able house at the Plaza, Fiftyninth
Street and Fifth Avenue.
At the Liberty Theatre in front of
the Public Library Building. the Stage
Women's War Relief Committee gave
way to the Professional Woman's
League. Miss Alma Chester and Mrs.
Owen Kildare had charge OF the pro
gramme, which included DR.. W. deker-
lor. Captain c. A. Adams of the United
States Navy, Dr. Franklin Rolt- Wheeler
of England, B. F. Heron of Canada.
Lieutenant Joseph F. Wright and a
singing trio composed Of Mrs. Ursula
Mellish, Miss Ray Cox and the my,s-
terous man in white" Percy Richards,
who appeared in his white flannels and
sport shirt as OF old to sing 'The Star
Spangled Banner"
The booths Of the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee announced that ST.
875,350 of bonds were sold during the
week ending last Saturday. Booths IN
the same length of time during the sec
ond loan took in only Sl84 900, or one,
tenth as much. The Girl Scouts hold
the record of the largest contribution
to this amount, the Liberty Bank IN
Madison Square comes second and the
City Hall Park is third.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Straus Plans to Balk
Liberty Loan Sharks

To protect Liberty Loan subscribers
from scalpers who have been buying
up small bond holdings at reduced
prices, Nathan Straus announced yes
terday that he was organizing a society
to take over the bonds at par from
such holders as have immediate need
of their money.
The plan was announced in the
course of Mr.. Strauss address yester-
day at the Liberty Bell, in City Hall
Park. The big crowd received the an
nouncement with cheers. Buying was
stimulated, so that $4,000 worth of
bonds were sold. Among the sub
scribers were twenty Chinese, who
each paid cash for one $50 bond.
Mr.. Straus said last night he would
personally advance $4,000 and be-
lieved several others would contribute
an equal amount toward fund to
take over relinquished bonds. DR..
Stephen S. Wise is cooperating with
Mr.. Straus in this work.
mere are d Iot OI WOIIHy persons,
said Mr.. Straus, "who, because their
breadwinner has gone into military
service, or for some other reason, need
the money invested in Liberty bonds.
l want TO do what l can to protect
them from the scalpers who make
money by buying the bonds at low
price"
Mr. Straus believes that such war
time profteers may be driven out of
business if worthy investors can cash
in their bonds at par. 1t is his plan
to investigate all cases where money
is sought for the bonds. and to con-
fine financial assistance to worthy
cases.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
By Ralph Block

EN- ROUTE WITH SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY, Ell PASO, Tex, April
17.-This is the great Southwest a
transition over night from the Spanish
languor of San Antonio to the sage ano
chapparal, clear atmospheres and paint
ed buttes of Western Texas. Here is a
vast empire, emptied by the malignance
of some inhuman power of it's fertility
ages ago, it's level table lands edged by
piled up volcanic hills, dotted with a
few herds of cattle, or by some lonaly
green oasis with a windmill to mark
the heavenly gift of water.
The ground saves water as if it were
treasure. The ground must save it II
humans are to have it, for the skies
have not shed water here for twenty
eight months and the alkali dust Sits
through the train windows to cover
everything with a fine yellow mantle.
Yet this stubborn land has made a
stubborn people. The effort to wrest
the means of life from an unkind earth
has schooled them in the art of fight
ing, and it has been manifested this
morning in their response to the appeal
the Secretary of the Treasury has been
making from his car since daylight.
Alpine Marfa-Marfa where squadro
of cavalry STOOD with drawn swords
to hear Mr.. McAdoo-and Valentine,
they have all turned out heir peole
with flags and cheers to give assurance
of their will to fight for a thing that is
intangible but priceless.
Il is a strange land. For an hour the
train has been passing through the land
of one man-160,0O0 acres of it, The
towns the nursed by the railroads
towns of salaried people and a few
storekeepers and few cattle men. Yet
the drouth has not affected their spirit.
AS the train nears the Mexican bor-
der there is the smell of trouble in the
air. A group of Texas Rangers, lean
men with braided horsehair on their
Stetsons and efficient looking carbines
to remind the traveller that the West
of romance isn't entirely gone, havu
been on the train since San Antonio,
"in case there might be a show of
trouble" A cavalry officer is on the
train
These endless vstas and sweeping
distances are not entirely able to blot
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Gerard TofdHe Should
Have Punched Kaiser
you're Right; l Wish l Had"
Replies Ambassador at
Bond Meeting

From every nook and corner of the
financial district men and women
gathered yesterday at the steps of the
Sub-Treasury Building to hear James
W. Gerard and Abram l. Elkus relate
their experiences abroad as reasons
why Americans should buy bonds Ten
thousand voices yelled in derision as
former Ambassador Gerard told of the
cynicism of the Kaiser and his en-
tourage toward America
When Mr.. Gerard repeated the state
ment Of the German Emperor, IL want
you to remember that will take no
nonsense from America after this war;"
to him IN the uncertain days Of 1915
one man in the throng reacted naTvely.
He shouted: THAT was the time you
ought to have handed him one"
you're right; wish l had" the
ambassador flashed back And the
crowd yelled with delight.
Il hope Mr.. Gerard continued, chat
the countless spies of the Kaiser in
this country are reporting that Ameri-
cans are arming and that they will
take no more nonsense from the Ger
man monarch.
Yesterday the armies Of the Allies
in Europe gave way and retreated a
short distance. Here in America we
made q great advance The advance
was caused by the action of our great
President, who made Charles NJ.
Schwab dictator of all shipbuilding.
You all know that every cent you put
in Liberty bonds will help buy a ship"
Mr.. Elkus, former Ambassador to
Turkey, said: "America and her peo-
pie have responded to the call. Our
young men have given up their bust
nesscs, their professions, their life
work, and are prepared to make the
supreme sacrifice for their country.
Our country asks you to lend us-not
to give-on the best security n the
world"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
m 50 TO 80 24o 800 $50 40
7NlO~S MI rznIhoMs m 1ou-
McAdoo Finds Southwest
Eager to Aid Liberty Loan

out the memory of yesterday and
Kelly Field. The great flying school
at San Antonio deals in numbers as
banker deals in them. One-third of
ali the flying in the United States is
done at Kelly Field. And because it is
the laboratory for so much of the
chemistry that must be used against
Germany, it is barely possible that the
crltlcs who have been paving over the
bones Of the Aircraft Production Board
VIII find more to their profit if they
will consider the relationship of Kelly
Field to Washington.
was privileged to take flight late
IN the afternoon, and as we swept up
and over the great area, plunging a
little bit in the porous air of the late
afternoon, recovering and fighting our
way up. for greater altitude. began
to understand the meaning Of the
phrase on every tongue in San Anto-
MO, kelly is SO. per cent Industrial
and per cent military" On one side
the hangers, white, barn-like buildings
stretching for more than mile, the
officers homes in rows like little tow
Christmas houses, roads cutting the
reservation into a checkerboard, with
tiny motor cars crawling along them,
over at one side hundreds of brown
tents, with cleaning silver railroad
tracks running by them, far across is
tne r1vuiet that Is really the San An
tonic River. Above and around NV
ship are other ships, sailing like law
birds or buzzing along like great busv
wasps.
We CAME slowly down out of the
treacherous air. in time to see another
airship suddenly dive within a few
yards of earth-dive and tip and bury
her nose in the ground. The ambu-
lance rushed across the field. Fortu-
nateiy, there was no need for it, But
the mechanicians were as quick on
their motorcycles, and out of this sin
gular picture grew my understanding
of the fact that Kelly Field is fact, a
business. 1t has little to do with the
direct art of fighting.
1t may be questioned whether Wash :
ington understands this important fact
Even the Secretary of War did not
find anything just like Kelly Field in
France or England or Italy, and a
trip to the Texas flying camps might
teach him much. 1t might teach him
that a flying school must have dis
cipline without the delays of military
| red tape; that it must have discipline
only as great business has discipline.
Possibly flying would gain great deal
if Mr.. Baker would exchange a few of
the desk-sitting strategists of Wash
lngton for the practical organizers of
Kelly Field. Both of them would learn
something by the move.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
The Loan Programme

900 a. m. - Liberty Bell and Coach
leave Rome, N. Y.
lo:3O a. m.-Liberty Loan meeting at
New York Mercantile Exchange.
1900 a. m.-"Liberty Land" opens for
the day at the seth Regiment Armory
Admission free to war exhibit.
1900 m.-Song Writer'S Day at the
Sub-Treasury Building Irving Berlin
Harry Won Tilzer. Harry Carroll Gus
Edwards and Louis Kutner will
speak. The Society Trio will sing and
the 22I Regiment Band will furnish
music.
1900 m.-Liberty Loan meetings at the
Liberty Bell, City Hall Park; the
Liberty Bell Park, Madison Avenue
and Thirty-eighth Street; the Lib
erty Bank in Madison Square Park
and the Liberty Theatre, in front of
the New York Public Library.
12:0O m.-Parade of the silk industry
up Fourth Avenue and across TWENTY
sixth Street to Liberty Land. y
where there will be speaking at 1880
p. IN.
$3.50 p. m.-Charles E. Mitchell. presi-
dent of the National City Company
speaks at the Cotton Exchange.
500 p. m.-East Side Association meet
Ing at Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Overcon6dence Blamed for
Days Sales, $21,774,4 ,40O,-
Next to Lowest Made
CITY Leaders Will
Issue Appeal To-day
Washington, Disappointed
at Nations Total, $685.
923,25O, Urges Steady
Drive

New Yorks ambition vastly to over
subscribe its Liberty Loan quota is
being thwarted by a great obstruction
-overconhdence. Leading loan work
ers say the barrier can be torn down
only by the determination of every
individual to buy bonds up to the hilt
and forget what others are doing.
The gain for the New York district
announced yesterday was only $21,774.-
400 next to the smallest during the
campaign. The total for the last
three of the nine business days re-
ported is scarcely large enough to
meet the daily requirement necessary
to reach the goal of $1,500,0 100000 in
twenty-five days.
Only 1927, 800 has been pledged
ia the Second Federal Reserve District
during the first nine days. To fill rs
trict ought to have pledged S324,0OO,-
900 and s54O 900 900 to attain the ST.
500,0O0,00O target. Even New York
City is s12,00O,00o behind it's minimum
schedule and the rest of the district
shows a s14,000,000 deficit.
The Liberty Loan Committee will
meet this morning and issue a public
statement regarding the status of the
campaign here. There is feeling that
the large subscribers as we'll as the
small have not been doing their share.
Liberty Loan workers also declare the
smaller communities which have won
honor flags for filling their quotas have
shown a tendency to relax their ef-
forts after getting their award
Although the nation as a whole is
rapidly catching up to its quota re-
quirement. the Treasury Department
issued a statement at Washington last
night saying the returns were not up
to expectations. In nine business days
the people of the entire nation have
pledged 1852 2,923,250, which includes a
gain Of s123,317 ,150 for the ninth day
Sales since the first days of the
campaign. when they started with a
rush, frankly are not up to expecta-
TONS said the Freasury's daily review
last night. There is a feeling of dis
appointment, particularly in the large
cities. The country districts are doing
better than they did during previous
campaigns, but the gains they are max
ing are not of sufficient size to offset
the lack of sales in the larger COM
munities.
THE need for constant. steady driv-
ing by sales committees every day
throughout the remainder of the cam
paign is plain. Only persistant daily
and hourly effort will restore the cam
psign to the fate which it had acouit-
ted week ago, possibly under the i'm
petus of the start of the honor flag
race"
With the nations subscriptions equal
to nearly one-third of its quota, the
st. Louis Federal Reserve District is
setting the pace for it's competitors
having already pledged so per cent of
its quota. Although in absolute figures
the New York District is still the larg-
est contributor, it is tied for fourth
place in the proportion of its quota
hllel '@'
Tho rornrfc br