davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
Dearest Public:

Again ~ take thie msrsy oecasioa
| % thank yuu. And u you dooV thinh
ivo voeo thaakful Thanksgivjns thiG
| = 70 II yoU' kaow tkst " woes. Ind
tAat ~ eeell hsve . tev wrist watches
~. whteh we voul1 pte 70 sA0w
lyou.
Wbea + . COW . vsaevs wv.
vnee ssns eesAss reoasSvss ~. -.
eeos day I en- eeing 70 write ths
| Ioog10o1ooooot - 200 ovoe roaA. vog
Ggnnp)e. otg toasDooos o1oo: twould
- Deotly 1os1 oog1ouo e you "a: We
| eoe lot g eut 0iaso that ~ want %
len pretty ~. end h aaso you aso
interested Wo en- ho1D 20. a
We got Iet g neW thines b the
I jewelyy line thst wopld mske kiada
ne Chyistmae Droooats.
Nov that ~ wos y nearly ever
Iaal 20 sso - ~ nap. yee eet % -
ithookfn1. aa1 q somo glfe eloede
|eeoe 80 20 aro lntesesled = Q
pleasure. ct 4 ~ tho0. - you Dito
- GalledS 81 ~ k1nda uaeestaln
|se0eel0es vhogo - goes. No. ve
beve - osooGtoD ototlooogy. IN
~ 5uraUeoBo = ~ blstA steas
(oe th(D meath ~. ~, you littlo
gBoth g hapD(naO, yoa oiat oveP 90
h - have aay luok u you dow't wear
Is. It's that boaatlful oaso Of hulo
that Seninds oae e IL Geatle hsifor,
J neoa ssifss. tAst blows o. sun-
ki1God 0oas.
eveee spirit heas ny psayes, and
dasa = the siA ef HeIaattaa. at eoS
Npia strest. ks NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
COURT Po9TpoelED
OWING 10 UDEAQC

ne Circuit cssss. walsh vas 4
hsvs essasd ~ poeeabss tssn hseG
q Neadsy. D6eonbes =. vijl' ~
eeevess q ~ tine. ewias - ~
islssass ,asecslj4e . cissSis cessl
Clara ALA eiseS. TAe Jssen watch
Ysss sunneaS( = ~ tins havs
~ dismissed ~ JulSg xuyseaAall
pa4l fusthss ne1leA w 1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

- VI
a mighty chssr ~ he hea. Dsmo
bilisation viii y carried 0ut follow.
Ing instruetieas frea ~ eonmittes
on educatiea an1 spsslal trainins .,
washingtoa. D. c. oeetiea .. the 70.
eatioaal divis,ea wiil - nusesrsa> >ou(
0rst.
The work Of rseeoaaisias ths
eoarsss q . peaes beslD Ms ALREADY
begun. Prssidsat xssr aanounesd
that lnteaslve veeatieoal eosruee b
various linss willie qf1see1 iasludias
auto mechanics vhleh ~ peovs1
popular anoag The se)oIosu = ~ ~
fev noeths. 1As ssv tesn vin seta
Deo60bss -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
l.,eVoR cAsi. ,,osrs,oxwD

The case Of Edward Ksrns. held on
. LIQUOR charge, which was sst for ten
o'clock th. mornias In the Justice
Court Of N. J. Chapman. hes bssa
possroncd tor one week On motioa Of
District Attorney W. n. Duacas. who
vas unable 70 appear today o. %:
count Of illness. W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
s.l. T.C.bOYs
nElHSEO soon

" CORVALLIS. 0vs.. Nov. so.--AA-
seanssasit has bssa nass ~ Prssi.
- xsrr tesets she sssasets ana
fAeslty = ~ orssee Agricultural
oel1pss thst work q dsnebllisasios
q & - = c. nsnhsrs w6ulA start
1,.1.se1sy - - l!iass safil Dsssns.r
q. mi ssatsneat ves srsstsl vitA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
MARsssA,.l. rAxxx raAsoxxs

United states MsrshaIl. vrsah I.
Berry isft this mesniss Tor Pestisst.
haviig II custody Thomas J. Dvlsssll
Who hss cssa bosad over on . rs1ss.
d LIQUOR sharss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
ReCovE,s I'ssOna vLU

NJ. asd Mn. l.. 9. sullivan. Who
hsve beea ~ for the last ten daya
viii the. influeuss. are reported 10
- sseev6siss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

No sas ever ~ rsch merely ~ sav.
lAg 0oasy. Yeu must invest Il. 4
~ vay - invest Il = - buy War
oovinGs aal TArjet oeanps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30
PROSPERITY FoR
TWO YEARS SEEN

. T"
IT. LOUIS, Nov. 3e.-Frou kan.
- . Maryland tAe eounery = . eoed
mine. .assayiAs two years q peesDse
Nv Tor ~ natioa anA Ne 49, q ~
wosid TT avoiding faniAe. "a
John o. Ballard. member q the q.
visssy eennMtss & sAs ssals trade,
said tAat tAs lasgsse wAsaA aersass h
AiseesS We b plsnting. Two ysass.
q Ieaee. aeter tAs war psospesisy = h
Dees0eet. ha pre1ieted..
\ ~ growefs ase woekiAg 'a)l
available veins: corn anA eats ass Giv:
~ vay 70 wheat plaatlng b many
leealltiss. aad lase years aessass =
bsiAs maintained. 10 said. TIE eeo-
ditiea oe winter wheat = eseelleat.
Dallard ,forseast . world demand
~ wAsaA grown h thh eeuntsy. Two
ysass wtll slapss bseose 0ureps ~
gl1s 1eeding hsfsslf. hs bslisvss. end
lsostA America WIN b the psineipol
Dssdes q ths wosld dusias that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

Duooo1 an1 Lswls Unlsa 0ults q
1s.et =. \. =. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

n ys9 xnas sAsspaas ~ ~
is-ss I. 4. 4. s1oRR. (
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-30

+ vo1ssal o0ees Price nsees h. %
teday q ~ Heesl Hail.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-02
PAINTING SPELLS
WEAK and NERVOUS
Indiana Lady Tel Interesting Story Of Her Terrible Suffering, and
How She Obtained Relief, BY Taking cazdi

Coatsbufg. Ill-Mrs. Myrtle Book
man. Of this place, writes: "For over
two years suffered terribly with
female troubles. Il would have awful
faintins spells. Just faint entirely
away. was 20 awfully weak and
nervous and I'd have nervous chills,
too. Would have. spells. and had
got awfully rundown in health In
svsfy way. This was when l first
married. I suffered an awful lot. at
least for over two years.
doctorsd all the time. Tho doc
tors didn't seem to know what was
the matter or couldn't reach the
disease and finally the doctor said he
couldn't do mo any good. I was In .
ssrious condition.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-02
Republican

Having been solicited by my
many friends, hereby announce
my candidacy for the nomination
# county treasurer on the repub--
,can ticket. subject to the decl-
sion of the republican, voters OF
he county, and promise if nom
mated and electe | to ill the ofhcs
to the best interests of the tex
payers of the co, ntv. TO the best
of my ability.
Alice Jack.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-02

was sick and weak and smothered
nearly to death and would chill and
faint. Il knew l must have some re-
lief and I saw the Advertisement in
the Almanac, 20 sent my husband to
get some Cardui right away. After
using one bottle ! felt better. After
using two. l was wen. It would be
fine II every woman with female
trouble only knew how much good
c.fdpi voulf do for them and how
much trouble It would save them. It
cured me permanently"
Cardui. the woman's tonic. may bs
just what You need. II you suffer
from female troubles. give It q trial.
At all druggists. .(JB.16)
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-02
DEMOCRATIC

Ibersby announce myself candidate for nom
ination to the office Of sheriff Of Boca county
.ubieet to the decision of the county assembly
and the primary. would respectfully ask the sup
rt of all parties interested in good government
and promise If elected to faithfully perform the
duties OF. said Office.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-02
Democratic.

We are authorized to announce the name OF
Roy.Winters rs n candidate before the primaries
on the democratic ticket for county assessor
subject to the decision Of the Baca county ae'ho-
cratIc assembly.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-02
Republican.

Chm. E. Howell hereby announces his esnd'-
ducy for the Office of county clerk and recorder
subject to the decision of the repaphca"
marty At the assembly md the primary fo'lowinR'
and promises IL elected to fill the Office to the beat
~ his ability
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
FREE TYPHOID SHOTS
City VIII Offer Vaccination Against
Disease, Says Doctor Clark.

Free vaccination against typholo
fever will be offered by the city heaith
department. beginning the latter part
of this week, and continuing about a
month of six weeks, according to D..
H L. Clark, city physician. The hours
during which the work of immuniZa-
ton will be carried on will be from
8 to 5 in the afternoon on the lower
floor of the city building. Later ar
rangements will be made to receive
patients in the evenings two nights a
week Inasmuch as three inocula-
tions are required at intervals of a
week or ten days, Doctor Clark urges
that those intending to be immunizsd
should begin the treatments as soon
as the work is begun.
THE health department has tried
Doctor Clark said, ito encourage To-
peka people to go to their family
physicians for vaccination. An effort
to induce them to guard against ty-
phoid fever by vaccination has been
tried for two or three years, without
result. and it Is hoped that the offer
of free treatment will have an APP
preciable influence in reducing the
number of cases of typhoid during the
summer and fall.
People who expect to do any trav-
cling" Doctor Clark continued, land
those who go on camping parties or
automobile trips where they drink
water from wells that may be infect
ed, are especially liable to the disease
and should take the precaution Of
fered by the city, health department.
The treatment Is free to everyone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25

persons, perhaps well intentioned. but
who have no knowledge of the human
side OF life." he replied. HE has been
harassed until he has thrown up his
hands and told them to do 1t on their
own responsibility"
The failure Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor at its recent conven-
ton In st. Paul to adopt . resolution
protesting against the Jones amend
ment, which, signed by the heads OF
the leading international unions, was
presented to the committee last week.
was not because of failure to obtain
adequate support. Mr.. GcmperS said.
but was due to the federation's con-
stitution prohibiting the discussion of
party questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
TRAVEL ON TROOP TRAINS
Y. NJ. g. A. Men Will Accompany Draft
Men This Week.

The Y. M. c. A. has arranged to
have a secretary on every troop train
which gathers up draft recruits from
over the state of Kansas this week.
Local secretaries, from Mcpherson,
lola and Dodge City are beginning
their troop train duties today Thomas
Prout. of the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.. will
go with the men who entrain at To-
peka. A regular schedule of trains Is
in the hands of the Y. NJ. C.. A.. giving
the number of men to be taken on at
each point. and the time of arrival of
the trains at the points where men are
to be taken aboard.
The business of these travelling sec
retaries with troop trains is to furnish
information to the. men as to their
duties, to supply the reasonable wants
OF the men, to serve in emergency
cases, to have all possible means OF
entertainment at hand. to offer COM
fort and counsel to the younE men
who are leaving home for tho first
time. to have in readiness all conven-
fences and necessities for the use of
the men, such as magazines and-daily
papers, stamps and writing materials,
sewing materials. flashlights. comfort
kits, simple medicinal equipment, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25

e sn Il naa e.:
said to- be mainly on the low spotA Tnere
were also claims Of frost In parts Of Wis
cousin. with q little damage to gardens.
1t 10 n new thing for the trade TO have
frost " 5yn. ana wer.
1t was hard on the bears WHO covered on
the bulge to see. prices decline nearly
New York, June a5.-The Financial BuI.
letin: Stocks-A strong Impression pre-.
ve eS h' 10 nsld"is BUYING q the equip
ment stocks Is Fundamentally based upon
orders that have been placed for railroad
equipment and additional contracts that
must be given 10 these c0ncern1 on large
scale during the next year OF Two there
ssssIs ii f0f (.
channele to Be well within the Fegion Of
probability. Ths reason for stdfs - said to
be primarily certain evidence al I'M
portant buying lately for long account In
tSe stdep Mh 70 tha
been outstanding for some time and which
were over extended during the taxation
scare. The technique Of the stock market
still appears to be upward under speciaity
leadership with .teels continuing to De
leading farorites aId eoSspments. Ta6s s;cUs
are appealing to be justtfied in all the
Baldwin. U. c. s.. Anaconda. Beth and
Mex. Pet are we'll recommended. The re,
ported fsyerabls contract signed
Ore is cheap at current prices. says a lead.
Ing stock exchange Interest," We beltere It
destined for higher levels. 1--r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
IMPORT Ant irish
DEBATE OPENS in
COMMONS TODAY
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Lead
er, Raises Whole Question.
Edward Short VIII Make. First
Speech as Secretary.
LLOYD GEORGE IN DECLARATION
Outline Policy Regarding Home
Rule and CONSUMPTION.
Irish NatiOEalists Are Still Abb
sent From Parliament.
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Lead
er, Raises Whole Question. /.
Edward Short VIII Make First
Speech as Secretary.
LLOYD GEORGE IN DECLARATION
Irish NatioEalists Are Still Abb
sent From Parliament.

Londons June 25.-An important
debate was opened in the house of
commons today by Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster leader, who in accordance
with previous arrangement raised the
whole question of the governments
policy. in Ireland, with special refer
ence to the recent proclamation of the
lord lieutenant and the recruiting
movement
The occasion had been awaited with
much interest as it was known that
Edward Short would make his first
speech as chief secretary for Ireland,
while it was also expected generally
that Premier Lloyd George would have
an i'm portant declaration regarding
home rule and CONSUMPTION.
Nationalist Still ont.
Anticipation that the Irish national
lists would avail themselves or the oc-
casion and return to Westminster al
ter an absence of several weeks was
not fulfilled and the debate lacked
some interest on that account. The
Nationalist. however,, have no inten-
tion of making their withdrawal from
parliament permanent. John Dlllofa
the Irish leader, declared Monday they
would return WHEN the antl-conscrlp-
ton conference in Dublin had con-
Guided its sittings and a favorable mo-
ment had arrived.
Several members favoring the estap-
lishment of federal governments with
in the United Kingdom were notified
to submit a resolution for the creation
of such subordinate legislation ard the
premier will receive during the day
deputation of members representing
all parties who support the proposed
measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
T0PEkAN DROPS DEAD
Alan Wakeling, III Greenwood Ave-
nue., Dies Suddenly in X. C.

Word Of the sudden death of Alan
Wakeiing, Ill Greenwood avenue.
Kansas manager of the International
Indemnify Co, an automobile insur-
ance concern, in Kansas City, has
been received here. Details of Wake
ling's DEATH, however. are lacking.
Clarence B. Jordan, a business assoc
ciate. was notified only that Wakeling
had dropped dead" r 80
Wakeiing came to Topeka about a
year ago from California. Until
about q week ago he maintained state
headquarters for his company in To-
peka and then went to Kansas City to
arrange for transfer of the state Of
fices to that place. Friends today
said that Wakeling had been in poor
health for some time. He is survived
by a wife and four Children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
DO WAR WORK HERE
Topeka Industries Meet To Plan Aid
to Government.

Representatives from Topeka indus
tries will attend the meeting OF the
war industries board to be held in
Kansas City July /. Manufacturers OF
castings, gorgings. machinery. clay
products. chemicals. wood. leather and
textiles will attend the session to
learn what the government wishes
them to do toward supplying war ma
terials. --..
A meeting of local manufacturers
of such goods will meet Thursday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce to
talk over the situation locally.
T. C. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. has received
"a letter from Franklin D. Crabb.
president of the Kansas City Chamber
of Comm cree, stating the plan of the
war industry board to enlist the CO.
operation of the industries in sur
rounding territory. II is probable that
factories especially equipped for the
handling of certain materials will be
given contracts for supplying essen
tiaI products for carrying on the war.
The eastern factories are overloaded
with work. and it is becoming neces-
sary to distribute contracts over q
greater area in order to get the work
done quickly and efficiently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
HURLEY DEFENDS

culties in shipbuilding had occurred
in dry territory" It was brought out
that 1896 men are employed at
shipyards in prohibition states and
29O.157 in wet territory.
Organized labor Is Overwhelmingly
opposed to absolute prohibition and to
bring up the question now is to throw
the apple of discord among the peo-
pie OF this country" said Samuel
GOmpers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. a..
Daniels Favors Dry Law.
Secretary Daniels appeared to advo-
cate prohibition. He said his dry or
der in the navy had resulted in in
creased efficiency and proved its
value. IF you say we must have sa-
looms outside the doors Of the navy
yards to increase efficiency of the
workmen." he added. you can say
also it is necessary for the men in
uniform to have liquor
The great bulk of the men In ship
yards are capable and trustworthy"
said Daniels. In every case where
prohibition has been adopted the
change has resulted in increased eff
ficiency.
Newport. r. l., and Mare Island.
Cal. are two of the places where a
great improvement has been brought
about.
Prohibition Has Helped.
Many protest the Mare Island riil-
ing at the time. There are few OPP
posed today. A destroyer was re-
Gently launched there in record-break-
ing time.
Eat Newport News con ditions were
so deplora Bile that It would have been
crime to have permitted them to
continue. 1t is a mistake to think men
in the yards would lessen work be-
cause Of prohibition,
when congress says 2,oo0.o 900 men
in the army and more than 100000
in the navy shall be denied liquor. I
do not think youNare encroaching on
the rights of citizens to make the same
ruling.
Wheat Should Be Used to Win War.
I'VE ought not to use one bushel of
wheat except to aid in winning the
war: We ought not to use a single
man except in some kind of work
that will help win the war;
Daniels said he believed the work
ers in the shipyards to be as patriotic
as the. men in service, and quite as
willing to make any sacrifices for the
good OF the country.
Prohibition in the navy was OPP
posed by a number OF officers when it
was adopted. but very few would 60
back to the old rule he declared.
prohibition a Fad"
Nothing can be of greater injury
than to bring up this question at this
time. Mr.. Gompers declared. He said
prohibitionists were fad 1ists and it
was hypocrisy to pretend that the
amendment is being urged on the
grounds Of food conservation. when
the president comes to the conclusion
that the production of beer should be
minimized." Mr.. Gompers added. "you
won't hear a word of opposition come
from the lips of labor"
Members OF the committee ques.
tude.
The Presidents Attitude.
The president has ever beer
harassed and pestered by number o,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
GERMAN FORCES

tCOnIluueQ 4fOiu Edkc .1uc.I
the war office today. In surprise at
French captured twenty prisoners.
The statement reads.
North of the Aisne, after violent
bombardment and grenade fighting,
the enemy attacked the positions re-
Gently gained by US northeast OF Le-
port. The French positions were main
tanned in their entirety. The artillery
activity was rather lively in the region
Of Faverolles and Courcy. (between
the Aisne and the Marne.)
French troops carried out In the
Woevre and in Lorraine three sur
prise attacks from which they brought
back twenty prisoners.
Geneva, June 25.-The Austrian re-
treat continues in the greatest disor-
der under the immediate fire OF the
allied artillery. according to news re-
ceived. here this morning. British
gunners, especially are doing heavy
execution in this sector.
In the meantime the Austrtans are
rushing up new reserves to fill the
breach between the Montello plateau
and the Adriatic in order to avert
disaster.
London, June 25.-The extent to
which the Italian pursuit of the Aus
trains across the Piave has developed
is not known here and no detailed re-
ports have been received bringing
events up to date. A statement cur
rent in London yesterday that the
Italians hal taken $4,000 prisoners il
said by the morning newspapers to be
confirmed by the Italian embassy. The
same statement is attributed to Pre-
micr Orlando by the Rome CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company, The same correspondent
quotes the Giornale d1talia as saying
that the troops Of ,Archduke Joseph
and of General Wurm are virtually
surrounded and must surrender or be
annihiiated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
ARE STILL GREEDY
German Foreign Secretary states Ger.
man War Aims Again.

Kuehlmann, the German foreign Sec
rotary, declared to the reichstag In
Berlin yesterday that Germany could
not bind herself to any pledges IN re-
gard TO Belgium, says a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam.
Referring to Germsnys war aims.
Doctor Won Kuehlmann said:
I'VE wish for .he German people
and our allies a free. strong. independ-
ent existence within the boundaries
drawn for US by history. We desire
overseas possessions corresponding to
our greatness and wealth the freedom
Of the sea, carrying our trade to al,
parts of the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
AMERICANS GAIN MORE
Fight in Belleau Wood Was One Of
y Strangest of War.

Washington, June .25.-Further
American advances and the capture of
five machine gums and other material
in the region of Chateau Thierry were
reported today by General Pershing
in his communicate for yesterday. A
German counter attack at Torcy was
repuised with heavy loss, Several
American soldiers are missing after q
raid IN Lorraine.
The communique follows:
Section A: Local operations con-
tinued in the Chateau Thierry region,
where we made further advances, cap
turing five machine guns and other
material.
"A German counter attack against
our lines at Corey broke down with
teavy losses under our rifle, machine
gun and artillery fire.
LAS the result of a raid executed by
the enemy against our. troops In Lor-
raine several of our men are missing
Was Sunngo Fight.
- With the Americans on ethe Marine.
June 24.-The fight in which the
Americans completed their conquest
of Belleau wood was one of the strang-
est of the war. -4--
Cunning With Machine Guns.
German machine guns. cunningiy
hidden in trees and on pulIeys between
trees, were fired from different points
Most OF these enemy weapons were
ensconccd behind rocks, however, from
where they sIat continuously.
The Americans craw1ed and wrig-
gled forward. dropping with the aid of
roots and branches down into decliv-
tiles, where they would lie motionless
for moment. Then they would re-
sumo their stealthy progress.
Found Boches Had Fled.
Eventually they swarmed over nany
emplacements, only to find that the
boches had fledswith their guns, leav-
ing the ammunition behind A series
of such excavations resulted in an ap-
preciabie advance of the American
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-25
New York stock Market.

Stocks opened with a firm tone today un-
der guidance of the usual leaders, including
Coppers and Motors but soon reacted us q
win Locomotive and related industrials and
equipments. shippings also were moderate
weakest Of the utilities. losing 1N The
movement in rails again was very narrow
and irregular. Liberty bonds were steady
The early setback which was attributed
to selling based upon the British premier's
statement, IVES soon largely overcome. Ac
tive buying Of oils. motors. feathers. ship
pings and equipments at overnight gains
Of to 51a points served to readjust prices
to a considerable extent; Another mod:
offerings * such leaders A. tinted ia sfat 81
Steel aud iteading. Liberty 3H's sold at
$3.50 TO 900. first As at 94.0J. second As
at 600 to $40? and AZ at $3.50 to 90.