davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

saras say that he told them. through
the young woman, that his life had
been attempted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
FOREIGN MINISTER OF
JAPAN SUDDENLY ILL
BY United Press:

TOXIC. Feb. 3.-FOreign Minister
Uchida was taken suddenly i'll today.
His condition is not regarded as seri-
Gus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
BY United Press:

PARIS Feb 4.-The conflict between the Poles and the
CzechoSovaks disputed territory has been temporarily set
lied by the peace delegates under the principles be incor
ported in the league of nations according official
tOda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
Kills Ex-S1Ueetheart and Wounds Rua1
PEACE CONFERENCE ENDS BOUNDARY
DISPUTE BETWEEN CZECHO- O-SLOVAKS
AND POLES ON LEAGUE PRINCIPLES

Fixes Boundary Line of Separate Spheres of Influence and
Appoints Commission of Control to Avoid Further Arm
ed Conflicts Between Two Nations in Region of TeS-
chen and Recommend Permanent Settlement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
AYS US. MUST FINANCE LEAGUE
CEN. MAURICE DECLARES SUCCESS
Of WORLD Federation DEPENDS ON
UNSELFISH SERVICE Of AMERICA

Famous British Expert Also Asserts America Must Construct
Great Navy to Join With England in Maintaining
Leagues Chief Administrative Weapon Name
Iy Economic Pressure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
WEATHER

Indiana Fair. colder touisht-
Wednesdav fair Lower Michigan
Cloudy and nuch colder tonight
cold weave in interior. "Wednesday
fair
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

BARBERS-Two at Isss Pa. ave. n, w,
$50 guaranteed: good TOR $40 or more
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
SCHOOL BOARD NOTICE


TRlCT or COLOMBIA. January %. 1913.
An examination viii be held al Fra nkIn
School building. correr 18th and X streets
y W. on Wednesday. January 20. 1873. tor
the purpose OF establishing an eligible ll,t
OF teachers OF StenoEraphy and Typewrts-
ing On Might High school toolored( rhe
examination will begin At a. m. and close
at .. m. Candidates must bring tn. lrl
own typewriters for Use IN transcribine dic-
tatton exercises IN stenoSraphy. tSiFnodl
y. II. wEATHERLESS, Secretary, Board
Of Examtners. (sigpedD ERNEST l. THURS
TON. Superintendent Of Schools. i-1s.af
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

EJkENAN wanted. Apply T0L INA n
Appiy sss Pa. ave. n. w. AMERICAN
mouse ~
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
PALMIsTs

P2lmIstry is a recognised science, ana
RlZPATH ELDON
Is known as one of its greatest exponen.s
Hundreds visit this remarkable woma "a
daily: complete readings with accurate de-
sertptions Of what your hand foretells cniy
u Reception psrlor n. G. corner of 9Th
and q N. w. Entrance sth IT. Hours 10
o. m. to .. N. IS.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
FOR sALE-MIscELLAnEous

SEWING MACHINE. new, ana rsfrirer.-
HAzs oHer. s1e sth 81. N. u. 20
parcel post. MRS. 3. II RoGERs. Cred.
moon. N. G. 81 sss,
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

AMBITIOUS BOYS
Can earn $500 per month
after school delivering even
ing paper route in north
east section. Address BOX
358 Times Office, in own
handwriting ia14-tf
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
FOR RENT-DESK ROOM

DESK ROOM with sse of te,ephope an.
typewriter and desk. tl3 Riers Buil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
No Comparative Prices
Order by Letter
Hours 8 TO 6

The greatest Of these Wren you consider
and the service hev render kindly think Of Kc1s and for
ample It's sales Of Housekeeping SUPPLIES and allied merchandise
last month on the occasion Of similar to this retail Main
Street cane about rat e suddenly and with startled look
you know
Here's another thing of the sort is even better than last
month The sale is comprehensive and far reaching 1t offers
every day needs at Simon pure savings bargains real bricks It
IS connosed of merchandise that old low prices that
can sell for less 1t is standard merchandise For ied time
we prune profits giving the difference to YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Two Hundred Splendid Cotton
Blankets, Special, s5.39
They Are Seconds

These llankets from one of the greatest
mills in America. 1t is mill that is exceptionally
careful regarding the quality Of its output. Every
lI,nket is scrpuously examined Those showing
the SLIGHTEST defects are promptly branded az
Seconds" These are such hl"nlets. You are re-
QueStcd to examine mnutcy--the flfVs are scarcely
dicorn lie and they in no wise effect the wear
ability of the ii nketS. As natter of fact il is
with difficulty that you will find them Mfde of
selected cotton, size GGXS0 inches, in splendid .
inch fIock paids. Sroci"l s. 80. If they were reg
u.ar" the Irice would be dollars more,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES
ASSURANCES TO ITALY

PARIS Nov. II -0invnal -francero
Sltti Italian premier. has received from
Premier LLOYD George pledge that a
settlement NJ the Adrip'ic ducsilon,
consistent with tho honor Of ltnly'r
Interests viii tho allies. VIII be- reached.
Nlll says he considered the pinn tor
The solution of the f'ume problem
drawn ~ by Foreign Minister Tittoni
IN quito Moderate IN character.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

PARIS Nov ~ Tho three birg Il
Arp" r,mcrt syoros ~ prrIs>are virtual.
|iy -Nu, down. today Hs q result Of q
strive ~ their er,nloves Those NJ the
Louvre went o,N In sy'"n''hy with 'hs
[ |e--' WAGES 81 ihe Ron N1rche md IN"
|Oal.-ic- Ipfnvcite. blnging the total
number Of .'r'k'-rs m 10 l2,G00
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

90 Warsaw for u poaW conference
Poland, according ~ WARSAW cor.
respondent, hopes 10 obtain n-Hurnnco
that US plan VIII Ne supported not onl,
hy the lluwiuns hu' by the great pow
rrs. especially the United States nnd
Gtcnt Britain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Cuttings, 1Sc yard
The width is 27 inches, excel
lent grade in white and dark col
ors. Special at l8c yard.
Canton Flannel, 19c yard
The width is n inches. a heavy
unb'eached canton flannel, special
during this sale at l9c yard.
Canton Flannel, 2lc yard
The width is 27 inches, it is
heavy anC perfectly bleached.
Silkoline, 19c yard
The width is 36 inches, neat fig
ures and a variety Of colorings.
Denim, Csc yard
Art denim blue only, 27 inches
wide, an excellent cloth and spe-
cial at 25c yard.
Ticking, acc yard
Tire well-known "A { A" tick
ing, 80 inches wide, feather-proof,
special 48c yard
Percales, 26c yard
The wide is 36 inches, variety
of percale in light and dark col
orings.
Suitinss, 45c yard
Vogue suitings, heavy weight,
So inches wide, in patterns in col
ors closely resembling those of
woolens
Robe Flanncls, 45c yard
Bathrobe flannels, 27 inches
wide, in a variety of patterns and
colors, special 45c yard.
Ginshams, 29c yard
The widths are SO and 3G inches.
Also in this group many novelty
winter suitings. Special at zoe
yard.
Cinghams, Csc yard
Imported and domestic dress
ginghams, in autumn ard winter
styles. Special CSC yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
u, q. o'flevu Stranded.

PARIS. Nov. II SIX hundred former
American army officers who signed up
with tho Ii,husn"n rrmy hre nov
Istrrndcd In Paris. win no pay In sig.i
Universal Service lesrned lost rirht
No-, Capt. Thoma. Moore. formerly an
ARTILLERY officer In TIE American er'
p~di,ionsrv force
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Pillows, 81 tS pair

u.ar' the Price wCu.d be dollars rorc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Table Damask, CSC yard

Table Damask, CSC yard
Extra heavy. twilled bleached
mercerized, 72 inches wide. Spe-
cial at csc yard.
Sheets at $l.73
Size 8lx90 inches, seamless,
bleached, 3-inch hens, and limited
one dozen to customer
Pillow Cases, 39c
Size 42x36 inches, bleachcd
seamless pillow cases, of excellent
muslin, limited one dozen to Gus
toner.
Sheeting, 48c yard
Wide 8-4, a standard quality
bleached to pure white. Very
special for this sale at 48c yard.
Sheeting, 59c yard
The width is "a, heavy and
standard quality, bleached to pure
white. Very special at SOC yard.
Bedspreads, $279
White crochet bedspreads, size
size 78xS8 inches, closely woven
and of heavy weight.
Bedspreads, 1919
White crochet bedspreads. 7Sx8S
inches, closely woven and of heavy
weight.
Comforts, $3.50
Size 72x78 inches. Covered with
with silkoline, filled with soft
white cotton; special $3.50.
Towelins at lsc yard
Bleached, damask twill toweling,
II inches wide; red border, spe-
cial at l5c yard
Toweling at 19c yard
Part linen crash towelng. also a
linen finished bleached quality
with red border, II inches wide,
at l9c yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

MADRID Tuesdny. Nov lit Ia 70.
nor'cd here that porturnl IN the neni
future will acquire some email war
shlpE In a." lnii'd Srnicr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

YprN rNlfTOWN, y. Nuy. ie 81,
moro ALLEGED uuhfUhlsig one n woman
were lnf'u nio custody hero o1fly 10.
toy hr f.Iprll agents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Cotton Batt. 9ec
The Kerr special cot
ton bats, weight 90
pounds, full comfort
size.
Brtts, ; fer Csc
Very snecial. 3 oz.
cotton bats, Of excel
lent grade. special 3 fer
25c.
Bats, s2.1O
The weight is 2 lbs.
full comfort size, s"ft
and light in WEIGHT.
Very special at $40.
Blankets, $4.s9
The size is GO by 76
inches. They are of
cotton with wool finish.
Blocked plaids in a va
riety of colors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Pillows, 81 eS pair
Ferr No. feather pill
lows. covered in fancy
art ticking. woicht D.
lbs, special s2.iS pair.
Blankets, $3.50
TIE size is Go b. so
inches. Of cotton, BRIGHT
blocked plaids. Special
value.
Blankets, S6 e5
Size 66 bv 80 inches,
soft silk like cotton
blankets, really excel
lent value at SG.95.
Blankets, S7.20
Heavy wool finished
blankets in blocked
plaids, a number Of
bright colors, size &C by
80 inches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

IONDON, Nov 2 -- HcfOre inviting
'oligorcni parties In Russia 10 ccns"
'"t,'ng NOv -. nut pcrd delegates
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
BRoWNFIELD TALK
FROM THE HERALD

Since our last issue, great deal
has been accomplished in the way Of
making up an attractive program that
will draw record breaking attend
nee here on August lst and End and
every committee is working in per
feet harmony for the best thing ever
witnessed In Brownfield, and we are
all witnessed that this is saying some
thing The following is about what
has been decided on up To going to
press and We viii give the balance
next week Hon. Pat VI. Neff, one Of
the best orators that Texas ever pro
duced and she has produced many
will address the people on live sub
icct on Friday. the first day at / ! a.
m We haS secured the services Of a
splendid band that win discourse
sweet music at intervals throughout
the two days Appliances Negro fight
both days free of an cost ball games
galore, and dancing for those who
like h. There viii be- a lot Of stunts
for the cowboy that always amuses
any crowd. consisting Of bronze bust
ing, trick riding, goat roping, riding
the steers and taking bells from their
neck while riding him and steer rop-
ing and a purse Of $4,000 has al
ready been put un for this fund.
An effort is being made TO yet the
railroad company 20 run a special
train down from Lubbock both days
that will make connection with the
morning trains at that place And Of
course the people viii an have their
faces FED FREE both days. and
that alone s worth considering. Then
there viii be- other speakers here 90
keep the people from getting restless
besides the many side shows and doll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
BARTSCH TAKEN TO AMARILLO
RELEASED ON $3.50 BOND

Earnest Bartsch has been released
on bond Sf $3.50 fixed by the Judge Of
the Federal Court at Amarillo He
has returned 70 his home in Hale Cen
ter Bartsch, il is alleged, was ar
rested at Hale Center and placed in
the county jail at Plainview No
complaint. to the knowledge of the
local authorities, had been filed
against him and Wednesday he was
released by Sheriff J c. Terry Be
fore Bartsch had left the courthouse
yard il was learned that a complaint
had been filed by a Federal revenue
man in the Federal Court az ANA
rillo charging violation Of the prohi-
bition laws. 1t is alleged that Bartsch
had small distilling plant in his field
near Hale Center
Bartsch is not citizen, having
taken out only his first naturalization
papers. according to the authority ar
resting him.-Plainvie Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
u. S. EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE AGAIN OPENED

Amarillo, Texas, July l5.-The I'M
tied States Employment Service Is
again on the job at Amarillo, Texas.
Although this office was practically
closed for the last several weeks. the
past mistakes must not be remember
ed or held against the service. II is
regretted that there should have been
any Misunderstanding or misrepre-
sensations. as the Service is one that
has done inestimablc good service nj
all points in the State Of Texas, where
il has established offices and u has
not lost It's efficiency here in Anna
rillo. The service has opened it's Of
fices Mt the old quarters, room 1892
Third floor. Federal Building, Post
Office, corner 18th and Taylor Streets
Amarillo, Texas, with Raymond G
Miller as examiner in charge, and who
offers his services and assistance TO
the genera lpublic entirely free Of any
charge.
/ Anyone desiring employment,
either man or woman, is requested to
apply at this office, and state their
qualifications and desires; il is espe-
cially urged that all employers Of
common labor, or skilled, as well as
farmers or others, no matter what
their immediate needs may be, domes-
tic help, etc, call on this service for
assistance. and il will render same alb
solutely free Of all charges, and make
the most strenuous endeavors to re-
move the doubts caused by previous
Notwithstanding.
The Service has offices established
M various points throughout Texas
and II the Immediate needs Of en-
ploycrs cannot be filled a. once from
applicants for employment located al
Amarillo. every method and means
win be- adopted 90 secure sufficient
labor to I'm an the needs and relieve
the situation
Il is understood that many Of the
farmers. especially IN the immediate
vicinity " Amarillo consider that
they have q grievance against this
service account Of the misrcpresen-
tations made to them and il is this
class Of employers especially that are
earnestly requested to come 90 this
office and use the services Of the
Examiner in Charge in securing suf-
ficient help 20 supply their needs I;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

racks etc for those who care to spend
their money that way. And the best
feature Of the whole thing is, that Il
is mainly intended as an honor to our
returned heroes and a boy in uniform
or his best girl, II she happens to be
with him, must not be charged for
anything on the ground.
The space around the court house
and the walks to il are being given a
heavy coat Of cement dirt this week,
which will not only lend attractive
ness to them, but will keep this space
from blowing out, and also keep the
walks from being so muddy IN rainy
weather
Several attempts were made this
week to try out the well for the wat
err system but each time Il became
sand locked after short trial, but il
made as high as so gallons per minute
before becoming sandlocked
Two Of J. p. Longs boys, Dick and
Hunter. accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. Roy Beall from Arizona, came
in last week on visit TO their par
ents They were met here by their
father and Sheriff John Keller, Of
Plains and conveyed by autos TO that
CITY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

and every possible means and meth
DDS viii be used Go restore the orig.-
nal amicable relations, and impress
on them the fact and impress upon
them that this service is one entirely
free from al charges to either the
person seeking employment or the
person desiring TO secure help and il
is believed that they should appre-
ciate the advantages and benefits TO
be derived from the patronage OF
same.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
MISS IONA AND LULA PEEK
VISITING RELATIVES

Misses Zona and Lula Peek arriv-
ed here recently 10 spend the remain
ing part OF the summer with their
relatives Miss iona has been act
ing librarian and Miss Lula faculty
clerk with Piedmont College in Dem
crest. Ga. for some time Miss Zona
will be librarian for the State uniyer-
sty. commencing this fall and Miss
Lula viii enter the College Of Indus
trial Arts az Denton this fall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24
ARE VISITING
ATV RANCH NEAR SLAToN

Mr., and Mrs Briggs Robertson Of
Fort Worth. are visiting the formers
parents. Col and Mrs. A. Il. Robert
son at V Ranch seven miles east Of
Slaton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

seas where he saw long service for
his country.
They will soon return TO Fort
Worth TO make their residence. --Sla-
tonite.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-24

This couple was recently married
in Houston. The bride in this happy
event is one Of Fort Worth's social
leaders The groom was reared here
He has recently returned from over
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
WATCH JEWELS

There are in every good watch
rom seven to twenty-one Jewels"
Sounds rich, doesn't it?
Some of them are rubies. others
sapphires-two kinds of gem stones
rated much higher in market value
than the diamond
These sapphires and rubies, fur
thermore, must to serve the watch
making purpose, be fiawless.
How. then can the watchmakers
afford TO buy them? Surely they
must get them cheap. As mat
ter of fact, they do, because the gem
stones used for this purpose are of
inferior color and brilliancy-use-
less, even IL they are bigger. for Jew
elry.
Twelve hundred thousand first
class watches manufactured in the
United States annually call for 49,
100000 JEWELS. 100000 rubies
and sapphires and 100000 garnets.
A watch is said to run" on so
many stones. The more valuable
the time piece, the greater the num-
her OF stones used in its makeup.
The tiny gems. pierced TO receive the
axles OF wheels. offer a minimum
friction, and do not wear out easily.
Enormous quantities of these
watch jewels are cut in Switzerland
and marketed in boxes of 500 and
1000. To each stone is given n
rounded form with hole through
the center,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
PHILLIPS.BASCOM

The marriage of Miss Florence s.
Bascom and II. Harrison Phillips was
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents in Bear Grove township, in
Guthrie county. at 600 p. m, We'd
nesday, February 18th. Elder A. r.
Ogden of Nevada, Iowa, officiating.
The bridal party took their places
under the large white wedding bell
in the parlor, while the wedding
march being played by Miss Cur
tinsen of Extra. The father OF the
bride was the only attendant, he CIV
ing his only daughter in marriage to
Mr.. Phillips. eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Phillips. The bride wore
a gown of white crepe de chine. a
corsage bouquet and wreath of lilies
OF the valley in her hair. After the
ceremony and congratulations, q
sumptuous supper was served to
about twenty relatives and friends.
The evening was spent in visiting and
music. After March 18th the happy
couple will be at home near Harlow
town, Montana.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
MRS. CHRIST CHRISTENSEN

This community was sadly sur
prised Tuesday morning when the
Ia MRS On list Christensen be-
came known. 1t came as a shock to
most, as it was not generally known
that she was seriously i'll. She had
been poor of health for some time.
and Monday a week ago she was TAX
en- worse and had to go to bed, from
which she never got up again and the
end came Monday night. Mrs. An
sine Christensen was born in Dem
mark. May 2, 1916 and came to this
country in 1873, and in March, 1878,
she was united in marriage to Christ
Christensen, and they made their
home in Rock Island county, Illi-
nos, and in 1881 the family moved
70 Audubon county, where they have
since made their home. To this
eve teen born six children,
Inger, who married Marinus Larsen.
who lives one mile north of Elkhorn;
Helena, who is the wife of Andrew
Topp, near Sharon Center; Peter,
who is cashier of the Iowa Savings
Bank at Audubon, and Caroline. who
is a teacher; and Anton and Martinus
who live on the home farm north of
Elkhorn. who are all alive and with
the husband and father mourn the
loss of a devoted wife and loving
mother. The funeral services took
Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the home and the church
and burial was made in the Kimball-
ton cemetery.-Kimball Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
NEW RULINGS ARE MADE

Postmaster S. b. Morrissey has re-
Ceived some new rulings from the
postal department that will be of in
terest to every patron of the Audi
bon postoffice. The order says:
at has come to the attention of the
department that cartons, boxes, and
other containers, in which moving
picture films, eggs, farm products,
and other fourth-class matter. have
been sent through the maik, are fire.
quently used again for the same pur-
pose without the removal therefrom
of the postage stamps, special deliv-
cry stamps, or revenue stamps, affix-
ed in payment of the charges at the
time of previous mailing. This
practice is likely to result In the loss
of revenue, as the matter sent In such
reused boxes or other containers. I'M
less the stamps originally affixed
thereto are removed, may be passed
through the mails or accorded special
delivery service without new prepay
ment of the required charges. 1t al
so appears that in many cases the old
address labels or tags are not re-
moved from the containers, or are
only partly covered by the new labels
or tags. This causes confusion in
the mails, and frequently results in
the matter. after dispatch, being re-
turned to che sender instead of being
transmitted to the addressee, or In
otherwise being missent.
Postmasters should not, therefore,
accept fourth-class matter presented
for mailing in cartons, boxes or other
receptacles, previously sent through
the mails, unless the senders have re-
moved the stamps originally affixed
to the parcels and for which service
has already been rendered. Further
more, postmasters should see that all
old address labels or tags>a removed
by the senders from reused contain
ers, or that they are so covered by
the new labels or tags as to prevent
any confusion, and that in every in
stance parcels are plainly and pro-
perly addressed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-27
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Subscriptions to the fourth Liner
ty loan have mounted to $6,993.-
1890, according to late reports an
nounced by the treasury. The total
announced soon after the loan cam
paign closed was $6,9S9, 100000.
The treasury has bought from its
redemption fund 46.936,500 of
Liberty bonds at the current market
price several points below par at
times when the market appeared to
need sterilization. The purchases
were divided as follows:
Fourth Liberty bonds, $4,000
600; third Liberty bonds. $115 935.-
500; second Liberty converted As.
s132.294,000; second Liberty IS.
sea, 100000. and first Liberty con-
verted As, s656,000.
The bonds were bought through
the war finance corporation as agent
for the treasury.