davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

To watch the process of his weav-
ing of words. To sense his mas
terry of the plot he is shaping. And
oh. Joanie, to have him sometimes 5
stop for a moment out of that
imaginary world. pause at my side
and ask for the turn of phrase,
the spelling of a word. the name of
some fabric or detail OF woman's
dress that his masculine mind
fumbles over! II makes me feel
as if I had tiny part in his work
and 1 am so proud and happy.
You're a Miracle" he said to-
night when we had finished. Moth
ing less. Girl, /"
He came so close to me as ! sat
at my little typewriter table that
his coat brushed my elbow.
Something Quickened my breath
an odd nervousness. as | waited
for him to fnish-but he turned
abruptly away with a disappoint-
ing: I'm tremendously grateful"
Grateful. nothing tried to
laugh gayly. why. it's been no
end of fun"
What has," he asked quickly
"Why-doing this" l smiled, wav-
ing a comprehensive hand over the
typewriter, the sheets of print.
Wasn't it just plain hard WORK? %
His voice held the tone that al
ways puzzles me-half sharply
questioning, half Caressingly eager.
l give you my word, Joan, I did
not know at that moment whether
or not | was losing my head and
becoming sentimental fool.
took refuge in banter.
"Oh. not plain" l babbled. at
was a most ornamental contrast to
Yours of yesterdays date received
and | beg to state that the nine
teen gross of ratchet wheels etc.
etc Think what fun it is for a
humdrum stenographer like me to
be seeing an author in action"
Woman. don't you dast make
fun OF mew He though it best to
take the cue from my jesting. Then
again dropping his voice to the
tone that unhinges my calm:
But the whistles blown. The
days work is done. I'm not a
novelist now nor you a secretary
Let's go awalking."
We did go walking. Joan. But
l won't spoil this letter by telling
you what horrid ending that
walk had.
DOLLY-DUMPS.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
8OCH@(fEzz.
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

and Mrs. A s. Burieson will Njoin
them there later.
Mrs. Lila D. Goldsborough is visit
ing In Lexington, Ky.
Miss Gladys Hinckley is visiting
Mrs. Jafnes Mcdonald In Newport.
Mrs. John ]. Hamilton and her two
children have returned from an ex-
tended visit at the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. John Sidney Webb has returned
after a visit to her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hutch
inson Webb, in Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Penfield. who is spend
ing the summer on the North Shore
will return to Washington the end OF
the month.
Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright has re-
turned from an extended stay at the
White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Betty shriver, who is the guest
of Miss Scott. OF Philadelphia, in
Cape May, N. j. will come back to
Washington this week
Mrs. Harry Kite will remain al
White Sulphur Springs until the END
OF the month.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

think sol do agree"
OF the who is forever coming the front
with mot a 81 know better" just big
tremist but like things there's happy medium here and
it isn't struck by decevng yourself
Don't with Mrs Jones that the minister is
fanatic and then agree with Mrs Smith that those who oppose
the minister old foge and he certainly the best
Your agreeabness will betray the end and me will
be branded for life.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
D. G.. CIVILIANS WIN
MANY RIFLE TROPHIES

Trophies. including the Mai. Lester
Eisner Cup. the Field and Stream Cup,
the Junior Field and Stream Cup. one
Winchester musKet rife and sixteen
medals, have been brought home from
the navy rife range. Caldwell. y. J.,
by the District civilian rife team,
which finished ninth in a total OF
seventy-two teams entered. The Dis
trict team was UP against the worlds
best rifiemen. including the American
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Steamer Capsizes After
Meeting in Collision

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The
steamer Unimack met in collision
early today with the Helen T. Drew
off Duxbury Reef. according to
chamber of commerce here
The Unimack capsized and was
towed in by the Drew. There were
no casualties
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

The President Vas accompanied
BY Mrs. Wilson. John Randolph
Boiling and Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson when he attended the
game of the Police Department and
Home Defense League at American
Fark Yesterday afternoon.
News has reached Washington
from London that Fortuna Xavier,
Brazilian Minister to Great Britain.
has been appointed Brazilian Am
bassador to the United States to
succeed Domicio da Cana. Senior
da Cana, who represented Brazil In
Washington for many years, was
recalled several years ago to take
a cabinet post. but 1t had been ru-
mored lately that he would return
4here.
The Minister OF Bolivia and Nine
Calderon, who. with Senorita CAL
deron, spent last week motoring
through the Blue Ridge Mountains.
have returned to Washington.
The Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch are
again at the legation. after an alb
sence OF nearly two months. during
which time they made a series OF
visits to friends at Tuxedo. New
port. Dublin. y. H. where they
were the guests OF Mr.. Franklin
Macveagh: stockbridge, Bar Harbor
and North East Harbor. The min
lister returned a week or more ago.
while Nine. Grouitch made short
visits to Mrs. allerton Cushman and
Mrs James Byrne, in North East
Harbor, and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
in Bar Harbor. While in New Eng
land Nine. Grouitch visited the va
rious committees Of the Serbian aid
fund, which she has established in
the course OF the past six years,
during which time Serbia has been
at war.
The Minister and Nine. Grouitch
are expecting a visit in october
from Lord and Lady Swsythling, Of
kEngland. who are coming to Ameri-
ca to place their second son, the
Hon. Even Montagu. at Harvard
University. where he will follow a
course in American law.
Lord SwaythIings brother Is the
Hon. Lionel Montagu, secretary for
During the war Lord and Lady
Swayt h ling entertained Admiral
Sims and the officers of his stan at
their country place. Townehil
Park. near Southampton. and, also
provided hospitality for many Of
the sailors stationed at the Ameri-
can naval base. at Southampton.
Lady Swaythling is ono OF Queen
Mary's favorltes and is very inti-
mate With all Of the royal family
and has been closely associated
with them in charitable work. She
is one Of the offiCial hOstesses for
the liberal party. of which her
husband is a leader in the House
of Lords.
The distinguished visitors will
sail for America September s, on
the Csrmania, and Immediately aft
c. their arrival will go to Newport,
wh1re they will be the guests of
Admiral and Mrs. Sims. later going
to Cambridge to place their son be-
fore coming to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Marked silver.
am going to give a piece Of silver As
wedding present Should it be marked with
the brides initial or that Of the groomf-L.
Unless you know that the brIue
is using her husbands name on heS
other silver, you should have your
gift marked with her initial, as that
is the customary usage in this coun-
try.
Brother Jonathan. -
What is the origin Of the term Brother
Jonathan" used in personifcation Of the United
States!-Reader.
The accepted explanation is that
in crisis of the Revolutionary War,
when ammunition was badly needed,
Jonathan Trumbull, then governor
the matter with Washington and his
officers, facetiously remarked: I'VE
must consult Brother Jonathan" re-
ferring to himself. Washington con.
suited Trumbull. who was successful
in furnishing the needed supplies.
Later, when difficulties arose, it be-
came customary among the officers
and men to say, I'VE must consult
Brother Jonathan" and the name
became known all over the country.
A Wedding.
Dear Miss Lee: I am to be married Christ.
mas Day, and 1 have decided to wear q dark
bire satin dress Would black patent leather
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Expeditionary Force team, which won
the interalied match at Le Mans,
France, in competition with teams
from a nations.
The highest ranking Eve OF the Dis
trict team are: z. NJ Newconb, Wal
ter r. stokes. Ralph H. Mccarthy, p.
Chisholm and A. NJ. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Tonight our shadow playmates
are a speedy pair!
We have with us-hidden in these
nimble fingers OF ours--a big Amer
lean eagle-think OF that!-the same
eagle that appears on the silver
dollar-and the United States seal,
You make his shadow by holding
your hands so-as in the picture.
Then-here's funi-look who
comes dashing into the picture on
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

his fery steed! A jockey-ready to
run a race! Make another OF those
little hats cut from paper-like you
made for the fisherman, curl your
fingers just so. and set the hat on
top. Take two threads or pieces of
string to make the shadow of his
reIns-and there you are
But see. it's time for little folks
to be asleep. so this jockey remem-
bers his manners and gallops away.
calling back Goodnight.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
DOLLY-D DUMPS.

Don't be me too that is the subject
two girls begged me to write upon.
1t seems that there are a great many folks
in this world of ours who never express an
opinion of their own, never disagree-alwayS
yes, l think so, too or a nod of the head
haven't you noticed it also?
If you tempted to lose your originality
to such an extent, just ride over the tempta-
ton and express your opinion on the subject
under discussion or at least say: DO you
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
MILLS-JAMESON
WEDDING SOON.

Another autumn bride will be Miss
Lydia Corning Mills, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas Mills. Of
Roland Park. Md, whose marriage
to Mr.. J. Clarence Jameson, tr., of
Washington, will take place on Sep
tember 20 at ST. Ignatius' Church, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward ]. Gallagher. jr., will
be the matron Of honor and only at
tendant. Mr. Jameson will have as
his best man his cousin. Mai. Louis
Remsen de Rode. of the TniteI States
Marine Corps. who has just returned
from overseas.
On September 5. $50 p. ny the Or
der Of La Fayette will celebrate the
162d birthday anniversary of the
French hero. who gave the enthusi-
asm of his youth to the United States
in its struggle for political independ-
ence, at the Washington Club, 17U
X street northwest.
Mr. Neyles Colquitt will present
French and American hags. donated
the order The flags will be received
by DR.. Joseph G. B. Bulloch. head
OF the order in Washington, D. c.
There will be patriotic French and
American songs. Mrs. Paul Anderson
will give the aria from Cleopatra"
and La Fayette, We Are Coming"
This will be followed by a reception.
dancing and light refreshments.
Miss Katharyn Maher and Miss
Lena Leary are spending a few days
in Atlantic City. the guests Of friends.
Among the guests at the new and
exclusive Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic
City, from Washington are: Mr.. r.
H. Johnston. Mr.. D. Johnston. Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Wilcox, Mr.. John
Maury, Mr.. B. A. Morse, Mrs. G. NJ.
ReyburD, Miss Edna Mackahan and
Mr.. Frederick Trenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Miss Flora Payne Whitney
and Mr.. CorDAlius Vanderbilt Whit
ney will return to. their home at
Westbury. L. l., from Newport, on
September Is.
John Garrett. United States Min
lister to The Hague, is visiting his
brother. Robert Garrett, of BaIti-
more, at his camp at Paul Smiths.
A. A. Phipps and r. w. s. Hill,
of this city, are making a short
stay in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
entertained about 12S of their friends
at a ball at HOLLYWOOD. their Lenox
residence. Saturday night It was
the first large party they have given
here since their marriage in June,
1913. and the first dance Mrs. Baker
has given at HOLLYWOOD, so that II
was in reality belated house warm
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Pearce have
gone to Pittsfield, Mass.
Walter Denegre has returned to his
summer home at Manchester after a
visit in Philadelphia.
October 4 has been selected by Miss
Rose Wood. daughter of the late DR.
and Mrs. P. Bryson Wood, of Bslti-
more, for her marriage to Mr.. Philip
Graham Connell, Of Chicago Miss
Wood is one of three beautiful sis
ers, the others being Mrs. Harry A.
dTT, JT-, OI Baltimore, ana MRS. Will
lam N. Jeffers, of Washington. Pay
master P. Bryson Wood. U. S. N, is
a brother. Mr.. Connell is the son Of
Mr.. Charles ]. Connell and the late
Mrs. Connell, OF Chicago.
Mrs. ]. Paul Yoder and her young
daughter, Leona KidweI Yoder, will
return to Washington this week from
visit in Virginia in the bor,a of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Wilson, after
spending the early summer at Vir-
ginia Beach.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Car on Grass, Fined IS.

Fred B. Harper. charged with
trespassing in Rock Creek Park by
leaving his automobile on the
grass. of the roadway with the
lights out. was fined IS by Judge
Hardison in Police Court yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
lhe ROMANCES
OF A
SUMMER GIRL
By Zoe Beckley
Copyright 1919 BY n. E. A.

aged sS Is
her
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
HOMESPUN FOR FALL SPORTS.

The autumn sports are rough home
spun stitched with many rows of
coarse, colored silk.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
LIEUT.. II. r. ARMSTRONG
EN- ROUTE HOME.

The military attache Of the United
States legation at Belgrade. the cap
ital OF the Kingdom of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes, Lieut.. Hamilton
Fish Armstrong. and Mrs. ArmstrorS
are on their way TO America and will
sail from England September 5 for
New York. Mrs. Armstrong was be-
fore her marriage Miss Helen Byrne.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Byrne. of New York. and went to
France to do Red Cross work early
in the war. Mr.. Armstrong, who had
beer working 70" the Serbian cause
since 1872. was attached to the royal
Serbian mission before being appointed
to the legation in Serbia. and on his
way to his post was married in Paris
TO Miss Byrne. whose father was one
Of the American commissioners of the
Red Cross in Rome at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. HonOre Palmer. Of
CGntacuZene and Princess Canta-
Dixville Notch. Breton Woods. n. H,
will pass a part of the winter in
Washington at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant.
Miss Elizabeth Beach and Miss Grace
Beach. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Beach. will go today to New
York to visit their mothers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Patchin. Miss Sydney Burleson,
daughter Of the Postmaster General
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover are expecting a visit from
their daughter. Mime. van Swim
deren. wife OF the. Netherlands
minister to England and their
children this autumn. Nine. van
Swinderen will arrive early in Oc-
tober and will remain until after
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover are now lat
their summer home in Maine, but
are returning within a week or ten
days to westover. their country
place on the outskirts OF Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
BAND CONCERT

BY the U. S. Marine Band Walter F.
Smith. second leader. at Sixteenth street
and Columbia road northwest, at 10 p m.
Msrch-"Victory and Peace e''.......... Bochsu
OTerture-'Ie Siege de Corinth"- - .Ro.sini
Descriptive fantasia Spanish Festival
...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DemerSseman
Clarinet solo-"Couin' Tnro' the Rye.
............................ Thornton
Musician John Walters
q Morceau-from "Fiddlers Three
...''''...'.'' '........'............... Johnstone
Marh-''Le Pere de Ia victotre'' g anne
Idyl-"The Shepherd Boy .wilson
Mosaic f1orodora Stuart
Grand march-'-rhe Rstcharmer" -. Nessler
The Star Spsnsled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
MRS. E. r. HEBERG

MRS. T.. X. HE4BERG
AT EDGEMooR.
Mrs. e. r. Heiberg, widow of
Maj. Heiberg, U. s. A. after spend
ing the early part OF the summer in
Virginia, has returned to Washing
ton, and with her daughter and
younger son has reopened her
home at Edgemoor, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Mai. and Mrs. Algernon Burnaby,
of England and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lindsay. sons-in-law and
daughters of Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page. are spending the summer at
York Harber, in the beautiful sum-
mer home of Mrs. Page.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Mrs. Robert s. A. Dougherty, who
spent several months with her
mother. Mrs. James Brewster. at
her home in Leavenworth. Kan,
has returned to Washington and
Joined Col. Dougherty at Stoneleigh
Court. where they have taken an
apartment for the season.
Mrs. Elliott Woods. who is spend
ing the summer at Spring Lake. n.
J.. will not return to her home here
until October.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Miss Katharyn Meher and Miss
Lena Leary are spending a few days
in Atlantic City. the guests OF friends.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Among the guests at the new and
exclusive Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic
City, from Washington are: Mr.. r.
H. Johnston. Mr.. D. Johnston. Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Wilcox, Mr.. John
Maury, Mr.. B. A. Morse, Mrs. G. NJ.
ReyburD. Miss Edna Mackahan and
Mr. Frederick Trenson.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Miss Flora Payne Whitney
and Mr.. CorDAlius Vanderbilt Whit
ney will return to their home at
L l., from Newport, on
TX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
MARYLAND NEWS
Interesting Reports From Company In
which Wheeling People
Are Interested.

The nrccmbCr 10Th issue Of the Mar
land News. a little paper published III
the interest Of the Stockholders OF the
Marland Refining Co. contains on III"
first PAGE. partial illustrations OF tho
new additions to be made 20 the rcfin-
ing plant o. tn" company al nunCa.
These additions alUu" Will cost about
two million dollars and VIII practically
double the capacity Of the refining
plant. Tn" Marland co. is not only an
oil producing company but also Il very
large refining company. and II has Il
very great advantage, over most in
that II produces much Of It's own oil
within Il very short distance OF the re-
filming plant. moreover, is well located
fer shipments through tn West and
Southwest. Speaking Of new develop
mcntS. the Marland News says:
THE production from tn" Osage
leases was pusNrd up considerably Mon
day when Marland Refining Cnmpany'S
l;rlph Malone No. A! was brought in a.
u 5on.hHrr"l we'll at n depth Of @.ll4
feet. This is ON" Of til" largest wells
which has vt been developed in the
n"w Usage territory belonging 10 the
Ma"land 60. Another S00-ha-rcl well
has been hCouSnt III on tho Quay lease.
which l"AS" ~ owned Jointly by the Mar
land co. and tn" CoSdcn co.. No. - IN
the same lease has been brought ia for
about - barrels"
Al the present time the M is
operating some sixty or seventy strings
Of tools. and \ larg" number Of new
wells are expected IN very Shr0tly. The
production Of the MarlAnd Co. is now
about 5000 barrels daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30

I shall, Katherine Dervss, Mildred PAM
. coast. Ruth Hilles. Margaret Danbrosh
Of Rellaire: Anna Katherine Harrison,
Of Cleveland; Martha Metzler Of Con-
nellsville. Pa. and Elizabeth Bostock. Of
! Nutley. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis Bulger re-
turned to their home In Wheeling yes
, terday after a visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Mann. OF this place.
Howard Hunt. OF Columbus. spent Tn
! weekend with friends here.
Rodney Hager. Of Chester. W: Va:
! spent Christmas here with his wife and
baby who ore visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Conner on Walton avenue. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c. Bulger. Mrs. Atee
Cahson. Mrs. Everett Cahson and dAuEh.
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and MA
Chas. Bulger at st. Cl~airsville.' Ohio.
Mrs. Lemuel Mott and daughter Mar.
garet, spent Sunday at Martins Ferry
| with Clyde Mott who Is in the hospital
at that place suffering from gun shot
wounds sustained Christmas day while
out hunting. Z
Miss Mildred Burdstts will entsFtain
a crowd Of her friends at her hon1S this
evening Games and music viii b tho
diversions and refreshments will -
Miss veda Barrett. 4 teacher Of the
DAYTON schools, is spending her vacation
here with relatives. Miss BAYrstt spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Edna Bar.
rctt, whol is in the Martins Ferry hos.
pital where she underwent an operation
Mrs. Chas. Fisher. Mrs. George Fisher
and Miss Eta Fisher spent Monday II
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
WARRINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kcidel Of Mil
waukeS, Wis. arc visiting here A rev
DAYS with the ~latter's mother. MIS-
Eathryn Gould, after spending Christ
mas al tho formers home IN baltimore
Md. tor
Philadelphia, Pa. where he Will spehu
tho remainder OF the winter. ,o-
Miss Nora Gaughan left yesterday LOT
washington. D. G.. after spending me
hoIidays with her parents, Mr.. and MFs'
Pal GauEhan. on High street.
Misc Mary Kennedy OF Fairmont spent
tho week end with relatives hero.
Niss Alice Vessels OF Washington. u.
,s visiting her uncle. DR.. W. j.
Lcahy, on Water street.
Mr., George Shisler is spending q Re"
days with friends In SiStersyiile;
Misses Irene O'Neil and Kathryn
th" formers sister. Miss Ethel O'Neil, In
NJ and Mrs. r. ]. Clarkssin and Mrs
Kathryn Gould were visitors In FAIR
MIR Mr., and MRS. W. NJ. Hall Of Weston
we're visitors here over the week enc
Mr.. William Charlton Is quite Ill Ut
his home on Jefferson street.
Misses Mu>phv Of Pennington
sncnt Sunday here with friends. .
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Straight spent
sunday with the lattcrs parents IN
Miss Msym. Mclaughlin Is quite Ill
AT her home on Jefferson street.
Miss Mary Hess OF shinnston is- visit'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton arrived
home last evening after spending Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Beers In MOUNDS
vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
SETBACK IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. c9.-With all mon
ey jumping from - 10 - percent ""c
hack TO Is percent and s TO "a perC"u'
market today experienced announcer go"
eral setback in which many re@e"N S"
were wholly relinauished.
The SITTER money tendencies occA-
STONED littlc surprise. despite laSs sSt,
nrday's favorable bank statement. !.
w.. GENERALLY anticipated that local am
irterior hanks would find II necessary
IN strengthen their reserves 10 n"'t'
interest and diE'dcno pay
ments. ,,s Il
was freely predicted that tne -.
weeks OF the New Year wouid WE
further advances IN interest," a.1
count rates. with attendaht
- auo,a,Iops for commercial paper.
othcr dcyclopments which gave mo-
uentnu. 10 tho days extreme oecl!ne9
NJ . ~ 6 points included the puo'cSHo.
80 rrrosro,is u~nfavorablc statements Oh
railroad earnings for November anu w.
thor unstable conditions in foreign IA
change. r.,orA
Ipcidsn,auv the Bank Of England
weekly statement revealed I heeNS w
cres.s In liability reserves ana inc Anr
erican dollar went 20 = higher pre"''''
in Paris. y,
Traders SouShN 10 cN'," -u,ur,
comfort from the forthcoming return
OF the railroads to private opeFalion
.,d a broadening demand for railroau
continent and copper but those l2c'orS
cxertrd little moro than temperate
influence.
Metal shares were relatively s,ron-
v,+h a few specialties. notably Ameri'
can wooden the entire list rally1ns lr-
regularly in the final dealings when
ahorts covered hurrledly In CnItee
states steel and a few other leads
sales amounted TO l.:G5.ooo shares.
Bonds were hesitAnt on the shown %
speculatiye rails, Liberty and lntelna,
tional issues also dosing sI'Shtiy ao"n-
ward. Total sales (par Falue) SSS'-S
600. Old u. s. bonds una4'eFeo Y" ~