davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
SIXTY GALLON.
STILL CAPTURED
OHicers Get Still and Destroy More
Than 200 Gallons of Beer-No
Arrests Made Yet.

Saturday morning Sheriff Sneed,
Deputy Sheriff Whitehead and Unit
ed States Marshal Paul White, after
receiving tip" from that commum-
ty, left to make an investigation of
q reported still.
IL is said that the enterprise was
located about 10 miles out from
town, but was not in operation. The
kettle was brought to town, after the
officers had destroyed some 200 gal
Ions Of beer.
No arrest has been made, but it is
limited that the officers are in poses
sion Of reliable information which
will probably lead to the arrest of
the guilty parties.
II was a zinct worm and of 60 gal
Ion capacity. No doubt a run would
have been made in a few days, had
the officers not interferred with the
nefarious enterprise. The outfit was
brought to Oxford Saturday after
noon and locked up in a cell at the
county Jail.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
NEW BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Livery Dollar of Capital Stock of
S25,000 Has Been Subscribed
Will Open For Business February
I, 1918.

With capital stock of $4,000,
and offered by experienced men in
the banking business, the Guarantee
Bank & Trust Company will open its
floors for business ON February 2.
Mr. A. A. Graham of Blue Noun
tain, is at the head of the new in
stitution. He viii have associated
with him Mr.. S. H. Logan, who for a
number of years was cashier of he
Bank of Oxford. Mr.. Logan is not
only familiar with the banking busi-
ness, but is one of Oxford's pioneer
citizens, and his acquaintance ex-
tends throughout the county and in
the adjoining counties.
The application for charter. which
appeared in the Independent Monday,
shows that every dollar of the capi-
tai stock has been subscribed, and all
except 80 shares taken by Mr. Gra-
m viii be owned by Oxford men.
This alone is sufficient guarantee
that the new institution will be a sue
cess
The opening of he new bank is
not without significance. 1t is a well
known fret that an institution pre-
pared TO handle long time loans.
make bonds, etc. has long been need
ed in Oxford. Under the present
banking laws. it seems, the other two
banks were unreasonably exacting
Of securities, thereby making it al
most impossible for one of limited
means TO secure a loan. This also
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
BIG HAUL MADE
By YOUNG BANDIT
Robber, Unmasked and Single Hand
ed, Forces Cashier Into Vault At
Cotton Plant and Escapes With
$4,l00.

COTTON PLANT, Ark, Jan. g.
A lone bandit. unmasked, entered the
Cotton Plant Band and Trust Com
pany at 9 o'clock this morning, fore
ed the cashier, A. NJ. Carter, into the
bank vault, and then escaped with
$4,400 in currency. The robber, ap-
parentiy about rs years old, passed
up several hundred dollars in silver.
A few minutes after 9 o'clock a
stranger resembling the description
of the bandit given by Carter, enter
ed an automobile occupied by another
stranger and drove away rapidly.
Persons who did not know the bank
had been robbed noted all this, but
thought nothing Of it
Thirty minutes later r. d. Camp
bell, an attorney, liberated Carter
when he went to the bank to make a
deposit. Carter was rapping fran
tically on the vault door.
Good morning." said the bandit
cheerfuliy. upon entering the bank.
Good morning." replied Carter,
looking up from a pile of papers
where he was working in the rear.
Locked in Vault.
"Can that stuff and get in the
vault" The bandit had whipped out
a pistol and his voice had become
gruff.
II mean what l say" declared the
bandit. mo monkey business, now"
Carter, at the point of the revolver,
retired to the vault and was locked
in.
Miss Ruby Carter, daughter of the
cashier and bookkeeper for the bank,
was not in the bank when the haul
was made. Miss Carter was at
tending q funeral.
Posses have been organized and
are now securing the country.
Sheriffs of all adjoining counties
Continued on Page Six.)
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
THANKFUL SOLDIER.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 30, 1917
Mrs. Sid Good,
Abbeville, Miss,
Dear Mrs. Good
| will take this method to try and
thank you for nice sweater which
i received through the Red Cross
Ladies.
Perhaps when you were knitting it
you had no idea who it would bene-
fit, but can say that no one could
have appreciated it more than l do.
VIII close for this tire. thanking
the good ladies' of Lafayette Coun-
ty for their kindness to the soldier
boys.
Respectfully.
ROBERT f. McLARTY, Co. C.
2nd Miss. inf, Jackson. Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
NEW SOLONS SWORN:
DELUGE OF BILLS

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 9.-The very
first Legislative act of the Mississippi
legislature of 1918 was to ratify, by
an overwhelming majority, the ma
tional prohibition amendment to the
United States Constitution. concur
rent resolution being introduced and
passed by both branches within few
minutes of the time that Governor
Bilbo read the last sentence Of his
message to the lawmaking body.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10

works hardship on the banks, as it is
volume of business that counts.
Just what building the new bank
will open in is not known at this
time. However, there are a number
of buildings any of which can be had
for home for the new bank, and as
soon as the location is decided on,
workmen will commence the neces-
sary work of remodeling, building
vault, etc.
We bespeak for the new institution
success from the start.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
l3,5OO,OOO IS THE
SUM CALLED FOR
representatives Shears Of Marshall
Has Draft Of Bill to Place Direct
Tax on All Dogs-Would Promote
Raising Of Sheep.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 9.-With prae-
|rally every one of the 2s members
! the appropriations committee on
md Representatives Howerton,
aairman, this afternoon took up the
3 budget of appropriation bills
Ihich had been sent to the hopper at
3 morning session The committee
vt in its regular conference room
ID remained in session for nearly
rec hours.
As outlined by Chairman HOVER
!, the members of the committee
ght as well realize that it is a
nn's size task or job that confronts
em. and not merely a gentleman's
<sition which they filled in order to
yet the law and follow the rules.
TIE string of bills which was taken
and gone over carefully, for sys-
matte study and consideration, and
IN some 20 Of these measures to
Dndle the process was necessarily
ne-consuming.
As usual, the heaviest item in the
>dget is that for the public schools,
hich, as written, carries a total for
two years of $3,791, 100, compar-
with $500, ,557 so enacted in 1916,
nincrease of 1871 .2s2.4o.
At the senate end of the building
e only committee that met was that
judiciary. which had before it a
>use resolution relative to adoption
the Hemingway code, recently
Rblished by Dobbs- Merrill Company
I'd edited by William Hemingway,
Ny attorney of jackson and well
Down as a law compiler.
The Senate committee seems ia
'orably disposed toward the plan for
liking the matter up in joint Session
4 the two committees and some rec
mmendation along this line is an
Icipated
Senator ]. C. Eskridge of the Sen
Re finance committee has himself a
Midget of appropriation bills ready,
Phich have been drafted during the
|ast 10 days, the aggregate amount
epresented being nearly $13,500 900
pr the biennial period. according to
report filed today. It is probable
entical bills will be introduced in
be two houses, IN order to expedite
Pmmitte work as much as possible.
nd thus save time.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
rd LAFAYETTE County Miss, Thursday January TO- 1918.

ory of Miss Corinne Belk, daughter
of Former Senator w. A. Belk of
Holly Springs, whose death occurred
at her home shortly after the ex-
traordinary session in October. Miss
Belk had been a faithful and efficient
employe of the Senate since 1916,
and had won the respect, esteem and
admiration of all by her helpful, in
telligent and faithful work in the
Senate Office.
A resolution was offered by Sem
ator Mimms Of Holly Springs, recit-
ing her talents, virtues and accom-
plishments, which was eloqpently
seconded by Senators Kendrick and
Greaves, and adopted by a rising
vote AS a further mark of respect
the Senate adjourned for the day.
The only other feature of interest
was the report of select committee
to draft appropriation bills, which
was sent up by Senator Boggan and
read for information II was after
ards referred to the finance commit
tee.
Senator Hemphill, from the COM
mittee TO investigate the financial
transactions of the governor, SUBJ
mitted a verbal report, incidentally
that they had gone over everything
and had found the budget to balance
to cent. On motion the committee
was discharged, having satisfactorily
completed its work.
The text of the budget committees
report as sent up by Senator Bog
gan and referred to the finance COM
mittee was as follows:
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
Dog Bill In Drafted.

Representative Shears Of Marshall
County has draft of a bill now in
badness for placing a direct state
* on all dogs regardless Of owner
hip, breed or value, which must
ither be paid into the tax collectors
lice or the dogs disposed of sum-
narily, with police powers conferred
m an officer for enforcement. He
Contends that either the sheep farm
pr or the yellow dog owner must
Sield. and his opinion is that the ma
5ority sentiment will favor the sheep
Warmer.
The most important change in leg
'isiative plans was that suggested by
Speaker Connor, by which it was pro-
posed to relieve the pressure on the
Judiciary committee. This is the
largest committee of the Legislature,
with NOR ethan so members, and in
order to expedite it's work, Speaker
Conner suggested that it be divided
into two divisions.
Under this arrangement, Mr.. Nor
wood Of Pike will be chairman Of di-
vision A of the committee, and Mr..
Mcintyre of Rankin will head divi-
sion B, by virtue of his position as
vice chairman of the whole COM
mittee.
After disposing of a number Of mi
nor routine matters the House ac-
cepted a motion to adjourn after less
than an hour until Thursday morn
ing.
II was announced that the com.
mittee on appropriations would meet
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, in order
to take up the money bills introduced
today.
In the Senate today there wen
several new arrivals, including Sena,
tors Collins, King, and White, WHIT
had been unable to report on the frs
day. AZ senators answering TO rol
call.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress
Of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1t forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price 60c. Sold by A. H.
Kendel. adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10

Mr.. w H. johnson, of Water Val
ley visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim johnson, Saturday and Sun
day.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
Appropriations Bills Draft.

Appropriations Bills Draft.
The report of the special COM
mittee appointed at the 1916 session
of the Legislature to draft the ap-
preparation bills to be submitted to
the Legislature at the regular 1918
session was submitted today. 1t fol-
lows:
Mr.. President-Your special COM
mittee appointed at the 1916 session
Of the Legislature and authorized by
Senate resolution number, ad-
opted at said session to draft the ap-
preparation bills to be submitted to
the Legislature at the regular 1918
session thereof having had under
consideration the matters hereinafter
mentioned beg leave to report as
follows:
Your committee has endeavored
to secure from the heads of each de-
partment of the state government
and from the heads of each institut-
tion supported in whole or in part by
the state and complete list of all
sums for which appropriations will
be asked by the heads of said de-
partments and said institutions at
the reguar 1918 session of the Legis-
lature; and, while realizing that
these sums are far greater in the
aggregate than the revenue of the
state will justify, your committee
has drawn the bills for the entire
sums requested by the heads of the
several departments of the state
government and the heads of the
several institutions in order that the
Legislature may be enabled to have
before it at the same time the needs
and desires of all the said depart
ments and institutions and may con-
slider all of the same together in the
light of the revenue which will be
available for the appropriations to be
made.
The following list shows the to-
tails of the various sums asked for
by the heads of the several depart
ments and institutions for the years
1918 and 1919 and amounts ap-
proximately to $13,500,000. Bills
have been drawn and are ready to
be introduced covering each of the
following items except the last:
Soldiers Home ...$ 94,100.00
State penitentiary -. s70,O00.00
Supreme court reports 100000
Tuberculosis sanitarium 158,72SO0
State charity hospital :. 100000
Institute for the blind 54,202.00
Department of archives and
history .............. 1s,s00.00
University of Mississippi 404, 1920
Geological and soil survey 1S,250.00
Legislative expenses :. 121. 10000
A. & NJ. College ...... 99,714.72
For money enormously paid
in for privilege taxes and
lands purchased ..... 100000
Assessors commissions 100000
Deficit in agricultural high
schools ....... 21,499 90
Support of agricultural high
schools ..... 231, 10000
Chemical departments, A. Il
| NJ. Holly Springs sta
| ton ........ 17,500.O0
Stoneville experiment sta
ton ........ 100000
Nathez hospital ....... 100000
Board of tax commits
sioners ... 57,5OO.OC
Mississippi Industrial and
Training School ..... SSS'sSe.T'
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-10
Honor Memory of Miss Belk.

1t was a very brief session, and
stood adjourned after less than half
an hour. out of respect 70 TIE mem-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24
Trouble of Years
Standing is Over
Gains 20 Pounds" Wouldn' I
Take Anything In The World
For Good Tanlac Did Me-

Mrs. j. NJ. Allen, wife Of well
known business man, residing at
1116 CoWart Street, is one Of the
most enthusiastic endorsers Of Tan
lac in the south. Her own story
Of the remarkable benefits she re
ceived from the use Of This med
icine, follows:
Il wouldn't take anything in
this world for the good Tanlac did
me. | have gainel twenty pounds
since [ started to take it and have
been relieved Of suffering that
kept me miserable for years. [
don t know what my trouble was
AMI | couldn t find out, but [ was
in a terrible rundown condition as
result Of many years Of misery
rom terrible pains in my back and
extreme nervousness. | couldn t
get any sleep at night and didn t
have any energy at all and was al
most past going.
/ We taken nine bottles Of Tan
lac and from what it has done for
me [ know it is a wonderful med
icine. | can sleep at night better
than [ have in a good many years
the awful pains in my back have
entirely disappeared and [ am feel
ing stronger and better than ]
have in a mighty long time.
Sold by 3. T. Whitehead Go
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24
Killed By Lightning

Yesterday afternoon, about six
thirty, Major Wilson, a respected
colored man, was leading a mule
out OF the lot Of the Justice Ever
EFT Estate, when he was struck by
lightning and killed instantly, his
hat also being torn all to pieces,
but the mule, being led by Wilson
by a line, was uninjured.
The occurrence took place about
sunset and cast a gloom over the
whole community. The deceased
was buried this afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24

Mr. Ray Boyette, who motored
his sister to Whitakers yesterday
evening started back about elev-
en- o'clock and travelled through
water practically all the way,
reaching here little after one
0 clock. 1t was tough trip, says
Mr.. Boyette.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24
LOCAL NEWS

i X X X X X
1sa our Peanut and Corn Guano. n.
3. Josey Guano Co.
Mrs Viuson, Of Suffolk is Wis
;tino Mrs. Gus White for a few
days.
Mrs F. B. Overton left this morn
mo for Duran after spending a
fav DAYS with her daughter.
Mrs !. L. Cooper left this morn
;no for Hopewell to visit friends
for few days.
Mr.. J. P. Waller spent last night
bore on business and left this morn
] inc for Petersburg.
O-O-O
The Scotland Neck Bank is in re-
,a,,i+ Of the first shipment of the
Third Liberty Loan Bonds and is
..adv to deliver same to all who paid
for tbeir bonds on or before May l.
800
Mr. Andrew Dold left this morn
mo for Richmond to spend few
DAYS Oh business
Mr.. Seba White, who has just
raturnpd from college was in town
Yesterday.
Mrs. /. B Mcdaniel, Of Rose
heath, was a visitor in town yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Marks, Of
TiIlerv, were visitors in town yes
terday shopping.
Mr.. Aubrey Leggett, Of Tarboro
arrived last night and will spend
he day here.
Mr.. J. c. Rildick returned from
GoIdsboro last night where he
lad gone to bring back new Cad
lilac eight for immediate delivery
800
Tie Scotland Neck Bank is in re-
ppit of the first shipment Of the
Third Liberty Loan Bonds and is
eadv to deliver same to all who paid
Or their bonds I'm or before May 1.
If in need Of walking Cultivator
Plso have few Mckay and Gannt
fal and look at the Roderick Lean.
None better and prices right. We
Buano Sewers left; also Woolard Har-
fows. Edwards and Co.
Mrs. Jessie Vaughan left this
1ornmg for Louisburg after spend
No few days here with her moth
Ar. \. 4. Riddick returned
rom Durham this morning where
e had been in attendance with
he >hriners.
WIS., NJ. Lewis and son. Mr.. Lin
'0od Lewis left this morning for
hao>kne to spend a few days
III friends and relatives.
900
Inc Boys Scouts will hold a
Ft'lhg tonight at eight O'Clock
'iie purpose Of electing a new
oOI master as DR.. d. r. Keel the
MASTER SOtS W CAIN
text week.
900
NtSsrS' } H. Alexander Jr anC
D. Moore are in Raleigh for {
'"Iae OF days in attendance or
Bankers Convention, represen
fng ~
'Helr respecting banks, which
members Of the n. C.. Banker.
''atlon. They will both re
Urn tomorrow.
900
'lF B. F. Weaver reports tina
N,eFday S storm was the wors
HAS knon in some time. havin,
oo' OF commission at least fiji
|ones, which necessitated Nh
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24

him. ''e was a mule struck by ligh
|o,,s last night about eight o.
y at Dawson s, and within half
lishtning struck Mr.. L. w.
b;n. I"i house tearing up some
~ les. A clothes line was at
: nd from the house to a tree
Dp ns lightning ran along the
(,o,, Dno down the tree into the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

First savings Bank and Trust Company. ot
Albuquerque. n NJ Plaintiff. vs. Jcsnette
W Flournoy. Defendant.
10. IU36T.
Notice j. hereby given that by virtue OF an
execution issued In the above entitled cause
She undersigned sheriff Of the County nj bcr-
nalillo. New Mexico. will on December auth.
1915. 81 the hour o. ten o clock In the fore
neon. % the White GaTage on the O0raer Of
Fourth Street and Copper Ayenrc, city Of
Albuquerque, County 81 brrnAlillo. New Mex
leo. offer for sale and ssT af pnhlic auction
10 the highest and best bidder for cash q four
passenger closed Baker Electric Automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

state 81 New Mexico. County Of Bernslillp.
10 ~" Disirir, Court
Noble VI, Lhndon. Plaintiff. " Wayne A
Laudon. Defendant.
No. 1887
10 tho Aboyc.named Defendant
You are hereby notified thu o suit has
been filvd against you ia the said Court aud
County by the Rbovr named plkintin In
which the SAID plaintiff prsss Tor an ahso
lnta divorce from defcudrnl un the grounds
81 desostion and abandonment And you are
further notified that unicss you onter or
cause a. Ice entered your appearance IN said
cause on or before the ilth day of January.
A ID 1919 Judgment viii be- rendered Ia
said cause against vuu 10y default and the
relief prayed Tor Wis Ne granted
The name " the plaintiff attorney J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

New York s,ork Mnrkct.

New YORK, Dec. 1i-ltcsumptlon
Of pressure against coppcis n rails
impaired an uncertain lone 20 early
trading on the stock exchange today.
utilities registered losses Of ! TO 2
points. Off-sctting features included
shippings, tobacco, dtatilling issues.
American Can and several active mo
tor stocks. IN which advances ranged
from fractions 90 . points. Inited
States Steel improved later with other
leaders. The cloaing was firm. Sales
nppgoNimatcd 200, coo shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
OF SUIT

Statr 81 New Mexico. County u BcrualilIo,
~ the District Court.
Lena Brangle. Plaintiff. vs. Maurice branglc,
Defendant.
Ne. 1862
To the above named defendant fou are
hereby notified that fuit has been commenced
against YOU IN III" above rourt ty p'aintiii
therein named, Lena BrnnrleI praying for an
absolute divorce upon The grounds Of aban'
donment dcscrtion and MOI. support aud you
are further notified that unless you appear ~
said court and plead to said act on On or be-
fore the 23rd day Of i%sunery, taiS p decree
pro. ~cunfesso will be entered against you and
The relief prsycd Tor granted.
Plaintiff attorney Is George & TAYLOR.
rooms r 10 Cromwell bids, Albuquerque New
heNito.
NESTOR MONTOYA. Clerk.
By THOs n. u. MADDisoN.
fSeab Dspusv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Chicago. Dec. lt..Corn prices
Weakened to-day under selling due
largely 10 predictions that the wealth
err would Wvl cold and dfX. Opening
prices which ranged from ~ tol =
cents lower with January $l.31h 10
Sl.3Sis ana May Si.3TiR 10 S1.3Sis
were foil we'd 10y moderate declines
oats. after opening l. 10 p con
OFF with T3N TO TfA for Junualy.
continued to sag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

kunsas City. Mo. Dee. ~ Hog re-
rcipts 500: market lower; uraVy
SIS so q sl7iO; lights S16.7bM$f7.21;
pigs STA 00a Sl4.b0.
cattle receipts 500. market steady.
steers $500 $1,000, western $1,000
0$i6.OO; cows $1,000 $l2 90; hoiforH
81 90 nSl3.hO. stoCkcrs 5000 Sfi25;
bulls s~G.5OGSi35O.
Sheep receipts 500: market steady;
lambs sll5OMSl5OO. earrings
$3.50 H3i2 90: wcthcrs 3q.V0H 1000;
Gwen $500 ff 80 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
MATRIMoNY

ARE You IOSELY?-For speedy
marriage Try my club; best largest
In country, established ~ years;
Thousands wishing early marriage; all
dealings confidential; descriptions
free; Tho Old Reliable Club. MIS-.
Wrubel. 732 Madison. oaklard. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
WI OFFER OUR X
BY

for your export Judgment and com
parison. Have you ever seen any
more dainty and tempting in appear
nnce2 That doesn't end their ,,ood-
ness by any means. They have a taste
that creates "a longing FOR another
piece. Try them this week aud you'l
confess they ~ least equal your own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-IIog receipts
55 5000: market mostly 10 n lower;
slaughter facilities overturned and
many thousand hogs going over with
out n hid; top si77c; bulk of sales
ft7.3h % Si7.G5: butchers si1.5OW
St3.7O; lights Sls.S5 msiT.5h. pack
ing St6.754Si7.f5; pigs. good TO
choice $500 MSl6hv
Cattle receipts 5000; compared
with a week ago beef and butchers
cattle mostly 20 60 30 cents lower:
calves 81 90 lower. good weight iced
ors steady TO 20 cents lower; common
stock Off more.
Sheep receipts G,U0O: com pared
with IS week ago. lambs mostly 20 e
90 cents lower: sheep and ycarl:ngs
Monk 10 % ccmiA lnMor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
MUSICAL

BARGAINS IN pianos payer pianos
and Photographs. Pianos rented.
Henry -. hoffman. III South FIRST.
opposite AlyaFadO hotel. open eV-
cDtnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Denver. Iiyr,iocL

Denver. Colo. Dee. H. Cattle re-
ceipts 200; market steady Prices un-
changed, Hog receipts 400 market
steady: top Sid.o0; bulk Sic.S0a
$3.50. sheep receipts $500; market
steady. prices unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
~l,llpcrty Ro,uie.

New York. Dec. ~ Final prices
on Liberty Bonds were Ai2B SF7 so.
first convertible a. $3.50; accond Is
$O3.lJ; first ~1cnVertihlc fhs Sgf. 10;
second convertible ifs Sob.ed; third
"a 5000: fourth AIS S9T SO.