davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

The provisional Mexican government is re-
ported to have decreed the return Of all property
seized by the previous governments upon pre-
sentation by owners Of properly accredited
title. This seems to be what our property-own-
ers in Mexico have demanded and if the fact
follows the word, the present regime in Mexico
is likely to make friends of American business
whatever be its political status in the eve of
our sole arbiter of this nation s foreign policies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

Ackley World-Journal: Inc Naiel
is responsible. more than anything
else, for the high cost or HVlns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
MERCHANDISE.
ARTICLES FOR SALE,


 ARMY GOODS FOR SALE-EIectric fans, 4-blade. 16-inch, in good con- dition, $26.50. U S Army shoes, brand new; russett leather. Munson last all sizes, sS.S5 U. s. Army can vas leggins, extra strong canvas; will give good service, pair, 65c U. $. Army wool shirts, olive drab, seen service, but in good condition; grade A, $2.95, grade B. $2.50; grade c, $t.95. l.. S.-Army khaki brooches, wool, dyed brown, black or blue; splendid condi- tion, worth $S pair; special grade A, $2.9o grade B, each, $2.50. U. $, Army haversacks. excellent bag for hunt, ing. work bag. school bag, etc; heavy canvas. good condition, 95c. IL. $. Army wool olive drab blankets; havo seen service, but in good condition; weight lbs. 62xS2 inches, S7.95. U. s. Army wool blankets, olive drab; used, but in excellent conditions; E grade, $6.95. U. S. Army comforts, floral designs. full size; good condi-. tion; renovated, $2.45. Gold Medal canvas folding cots, excellent condition; special. $2.95. U. S., Army cot pads, repaired. renovated, slightly soilel, $3.95. U. s. Army cot mattresses, ex- cellent condftion; grade A, $6.95; grade B, s5.s5. U. S Army regulation mess pans. heavy tin; excellent for camping, etc, 25c. U. $. Army heavy tin or enamel cups. 10c U, s. Army knives, forks or spoons, nickelwars, l0c each. or, dozen, 75c Khaki web belts; good and strong, 25c. U. $. Army tents, 16x16x11 feet; the tent Uncle Sam adopted at all camps; in every good, serviceable condition. sSS15; B grade, the above tent, s29.75.
 ATgr. shelter tents s3.95. Your na5ney back if not sae.sfied. Terms. cash with order reference: Any Greenville bank. Write for cata- logue. Mittle- Traxler Co. Mail Orr der House,o Greenville. $. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

FORD - Practically new touring car; has Yale lock and Hassler shock absorb CTS extra; only $550. Ed wards Motor Go. Main 4O45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

FORD TRUCKs-4 Ford trucks, 1T and '1S models. with bodies suitable for truck farming, light delivery: traded in on Federal trucks at q figure which they can be sold at a big saving; all in good mechanical condition, ready to give good service. Birmingham Motor Co., headquarters for used cars and trucks. Ave. C. and 2Istgst. Main S26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
ROOFING SALE. MERCHANTS

ROOFING SALE. MERCHANTS
 OR CONSUMERS. One-ply rubber roofing, $1.50; two ply. $1.95; three-ply. s2.35 roll; Barrett's first quality red or green everlasting slate roof ing. S5-pound rolls s3.5Q; sec- ond quality red & greenA $2.75 roll; pure linseed oil. s2N gall lon; asbestos roof paint makes old leaky roofs good as new, 75 cents gallon; paints and hardware factory costs; buy quick.
 ROBERT SON HARDWARE CO.
 2o20 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
AUTOMOBILES
A1,T0MohiLEs FoR sGLE

YOU CAN EASILY SHUN THE BAD SPOTS" that one is liable to en- counter when buying used cars if you buy here. Our reputation was made by the de- pendability of our offer ings-each and every car just as, represented, absolutely guaranteed. Our offerings are as noteworthy for their variety as for their value.
 cIIEvRoLET-Babys Grand touring, 19lg model, in good shape; never been abuseds s7oo
 sTUDEBAKER-1s1s touring, , good tires; in good mechanical condition and ready for service CHANDLER R-1s17 model, touring; all adjustments have been made and this car will satisfy you FoRD-Delivery truck with screen side; just the thing for the man looking for economical haulage; stoo. Liberal terms can be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
RENOVATINGI

IT IS MATTRESS CLEANINGITIMR Call us to make over your mattresses laundering on new covering, rugs ar carpets cleaned; years Of experiencf thousands of satisfied customers. Ma 1s3o
 HAMME,L MATTRESS. AND CARPIX
 RENOvATINCi CO,
 2115 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
PLASTERERS WANTED. 90 cents per hour; 9 hours work; open shop. Bessemer courthouse. John McCloud. 114La N. 21st St.

FTsMEN- SEVERAL FIRST CLASS MECHANICAL AND STRUC- TURAL DRAFTSMEN: STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE IN DETAIL AND SALARY EFFECTED. ADDRESS R-l7, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

W .sI.ns.ss... o.-.. ..s,a. nsas. MRS WATCH repairing and jewelry at popul
 prices. Meyer Goldner. B2 N. 10th st. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
EDUCATIONAL
V V v 7'-7 V v Y BUSINESS ('OI.i.EGEs

BUSINESS CULiEGES WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE. l or 1929 First avenue. A fully accredM commercial school; ssssons day p night. Call, swrite or phone for thitf4 second annual catalogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
BUSIN ESS QPPQRTI NIFTY

FOR SALE-A retail groeely and mar ket, established ls years ago. in best located suburb in city dong good business; net profits last ear around 5000; will take about sA. fo buy and operate; good reason or selling Address A-l9. care Age -Heyaad
 a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

WANTED Heading sawyer for pine heading: steady work: good pay z-l7. Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

Railroad track laborers. soc per hour; steady work: good conditions. Address Kentucky Lumber Co, Sulli-' gent. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
EMPLOY MENT

WANTED - Experienced bushelman; ste ady job guaranteed. Apply at once. Peoples Tailor, 1921 ist i Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

ANTnD-Trlmmers and upholsterers for custom automobile shop Lilly Car ria~e Co Messnhis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

ETSn C4RS--If it's used car You lwant we hacve it. Reliance Auto Co. |<10 S. 21st st. Main 277.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

WANTED-We desire to secure the services of clean cut young man for city sales work: must be full of pep and able to get the business. 221S Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

MEN and women wanted to sell y-Kur1 Quinne Hair Pomade and toilet ar
 ticles; liberal terms; write for par
 ticulars. French Beauty Co, 405ia
 N. goth St. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

engineers wanted for s.750-KW turbine station. good liv- ing conditions and wages; state ex- perience and salary expected in first letter. Address F. F. Ernst Chief Engineer Power House. Carolina Power and Light Co., Raleigh. N. C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

W X NTHs D-R Railroad tracK iahogers 30e per hour; steady work good coalitions Address Kentucky Lumber Co. Sulli- gent Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
AN BE SOLD THROUGH AGEHERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

girl or woman to make home with couple and assist in care of children. Phone Main 2S5S-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

lley dorssd @ noted noted and sa sai.riess s ss Hlsss | Co. <fs Clask Blds. Main a55l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

LADY STENOGRAPHER-If yoe are looking for position or wish to make a change, SC us at once. Have sev- eral good positions open. The Com mercial Exchange, 1109 Empire Bldg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
Blind Girl Regair,suAsI
Sight by Accident

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 29.---
Mabel Tomlin, s years old, blind from
birth, today is able to see for the
first time, and all through an acci-
dent.
DR.. Louis Stricken. of this city
read Of reunion between the Tomlir
girl and her sister, Stella, in the Of
Ace Of the Ohio Humane Society here.
The girl was about to be transferred
to an institution for the blind.
DR.. Stickler became interested to
the extent Of having the girl placed
temporarily In the Jewish Hospital,
When he examined the child's eyes
he found one totally blind and the
vision Of the other interferred with by
d white scar over the pupil. He per-
formed what is known as an "iridec.
tcniie," the making of new pupil
in the eye by cutting an opening ir
the Iris under the original pupil hid
den BY the scar. That was two
weeks ago.
Today the child could see perfectly
out Of that eye. So instead of going
to the institution for the blind, the
child will be placed little later In
some good home, along with her sis;
ter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
Wilson Urged to
End Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, July 29.--Presi
dent Wilson has been asked to inter
! venc in the coal strike in illinois.
DR.. r. G, Honnold, Of Chicago, and
a committee from the Illinois Goa
Operators Association, conferred al
the white House with Secretary Tu-
multy and laid before MIN state.
ment Of conditions for submittal to
the President. They will have cor.
ference with Secretary fumulty af-
ter the President has considered the
matter.
II is understood that the operators
alleged that the strike of coal min
ers in Illinois is in violation of the
award of the Presidents coal COM
mission-and that the President should
enforce this award.
Members of the committee included
Il. c. Searles. H. C. Perry and F&.
Pfeacher end H. G. Adams.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
U. S 5. WATCHING OPERA
TIONS OF JAPANESE IN
CHINA And SIBERIA
Sent Poisoned
Candy to Asylum

NASHVILLE, July 29.--City ID
teetives early yesterday made q pub
lie confession accredited to George
/ Iittrcll, 2S farmer living in Summer
county, who is charged with sending
the poisoned candy on July n to his
wife, Mrs. Susie Littrell, an inmate
Of the Middle Tennessee hospital for
the insane, which resulted in the
death Of Mrs Lizzie Brooks, another
inmate. and the serious illness Of Mrs.
Littrell. another inmate, and two at
tcndarts.
Littrell wQs arrested Saturday night
by the Nashville police department
on two. warrants atts sworn out by H. ].
Matthews, Littrell's brother-in-law,
one warrant charging murder and the
other attempt to commit murder. The
confession accredited to Littrell went
into details regarding the purchase Of
the candy and the poison and the
mailing of the package. The pur-
chases were made at Gallatin and
the package mailed here. Sobbing,
Tittrell Is quoted as telling the officers
that he had told girl, a neighbor,
Of what he planned to do. Under
pressure ha gave her name. They
were to be married, according to the
confession, but no date was fixed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
Lone Bandit Robs
4Stage Coaches

4'I ~ .-s5t
& MIAMI, Ycsl yJuiy 20 he days
of the wild west with all the trim
mings came back here when lone
robber on horseback held up four
stages filed with tourists enroute to
the Yosemite National park and es-
capped with $500 In money.
The robbery occurred on a mar
row mountai nroad.
The leading sfage OF squadron Of
four was stopped when it encouptercd
rock in the middle Of the road
"Throw up your handsl Quickw
came voice. They were covered by
a rife in the hands Of sonbreroed
horseman. Just then two more stages
came up. The horseman reared
position at the side OF the road and
covered them all. "Step lively
thcre,' he shouted, Il amt going to
take anything from the women. It's
just the mems money, want"
Here, chuck your purseD riaht
here,s he went on, indicating o spot.
The men formed in line and solemnly
passed by, dropping their purses as
The went. A half hour later the road /
was cleared and at the first oppor-
Bunity officers were notified.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
viii Furnish
Coal for Navy

WASHINGTON, July 20. The
problem Of fuel for the Pacific feet
may be solved through the develop.
ment of new coal mines In Alaska,
according to statement issued yes
tcrday by Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt.
a message received from Secretary
Daniels stated that his inspection Of
the Chizaleen mines, seventy-five
miles from Anchorite, had shown that
these mines may furnish q large part
Of the fuel for the Pacific feet and
are progressing in development.
Secretary Daniels and Secretary Of
the Interior Payne will arrive in
Seattle from Alaska to inspect irri-
cation projects in the Yakima Valley
end in Montana, later visiting the
Yellowstone Park.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
Sweetheart We'd;
Takes Her Anyhow

FARMINGHAM, Mass, July. 20
Thomas d.. Drake, of haywood, w.
Va, who won a D. S. G. in the world
war and was guard overseas Of
General Pershing, was taken back to
West Virginia yesterday afternoon to
stand trial on charges growing out
of his alleged fight with pretty Mrs.
Flora Gill.
Mrs. Gill. aged eighteen, said to
be the daughter of wealthy oil op.
orator at Clarksburg, w. Va, was
also on her way back, conforted by
the husband she charged she was
forced to desert, att the point of d
gum. by he- stormy soldier lover
Both Drake and Mrs. Gill were in
court here as a sequel to their ar
rest.
Drake and Mrs. Gill were childhood
sweetheayts, according to the story
told in court He supposed, when he
joined the army, She would wait for
him. Returning from the war, he
found his sweetheart married to
Michael P. Gill. He pleas to her to-
elope with him were spurned.
One might Drake, according to Mrs.
Gill, appeared at her CIarksburg
home. He produced revolver and
gave Mrs. Gill one hour to get ready
to accompany him north. The fright
ened girl says she assented. She sue
ceeded, she testified, in dropping
notes to her husband at Washington
and New York. Upon their arrival
here, Mrs. Gill said, she was held al
prisoner.
The girl's husband appeared in
court yesterday and declared he be-
lievod his wife's story, secured her
release, and brakes removal to West
Virginia for trial.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
QUESTION TAX.
EN- UP BY SEC. COLBY.
Conference Held With British
Ambassador and Other
High Officials.

WASHINGTON, July 90 The
American government il understood
TO be giving close attention to Japa-
neae relations and Japan's general
policy in the Fas East because Of the
effect on The questions involved Of
the recent Withdrawal on American
troops from Siberia, the signing Of
the consortium relative to Chinese
financial aid, the assumption Of con-
trol Of the Chinese Eastern railroad
by the japanese and the Japanese
aecupneion Of Northern Saghalien and
The greater portion Of tho maritime
province of Siberia.
Secretary Colby has conferred with
Sir Auckland Geddes. the Bpitish af,n-
bassador hcse, who brought into the.
conference Sir Bestby Aston, Brit
ish ambassador to Japan. who Is rel
turning to London on leave, SifE
Beilby WIS in position to give Mr..
Colby the latest information from
the japanese capital, supplcmenting
the views Of Roland Morris, the
ambassador to Toxic, who
is home on leave of absence.
British interests in China and Ja-
( 49,.
pan are regarded here as parelling
10 some extent these of America be-
,ause Of the large business transac-
tions between those countries and
he BRITISH denainians ef Canada and
Australia, as well as the common de-
ire Of tlln colonial governments and
California and other Pacific states to
ind some solution of the problem of
oriental labor. The solution Of this
by the British government
h the opinion here, Is made more
omplex by reason of the existence
If the Anglo-Japancse treaty, which
ecently was renewed for ore year.
Changes in the status of the Chi
ese Eastern railroad have been
losely watched. Since thisiline forms
he most valuable branch Of the Si-
erian railroad and a-ords the only 4
practicable communication between
he interior Of Siberia and Vladivos-
ok, both the United States and Great
'ritcin are understood TO desire that
Is intern .tional character be pre-
erved to assure the maintenance Of
he open door.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
WIN Remain on Strike.

Springfield. ILL.,, July 29.--Decisior
of shift men and coal diggers Of the
Springfield district to repudiate their
'dietttct president and rrzlain on
strike until their demand for a 6 per
cont increase is granted end strike
of i.400 mine workers m the Peoria
district wero the only DEVELOPMENTS
in the Illinois coal strike situation to-
day.
The shift men and coal diggers left
4 joint mass meeting before which
Frce'nsn ThomP PGon, president Of the
Springfield district had urged a re-
turn to work and charged the state
president. Frank Harrington, with in
stigating the present strike and then
voted unanimously to remain on
strike
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
Bell Boy Shot; Rich
Hotel Guest Accused

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.--pat-
rick j. Raincy, reputed to be very
wealthy business man of Dallas, Tex,
was taken into custody vest ,rday fol
lowing the shooting Of bellboy
which police said occurred in Rainey's
room at hotel.
Rainey would be held, police stat
ed, pending the outcome Of the Boys
wounds, which hospital attendants
said may prove fatal.
According to the -polica, Raincy
registered at the hotel at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning. As the boy,
Charles Watkins, was making early
ellis some time later, Rainy
is said to have asked him to do sery-
ice for him.
Watkins explained that he was 400
busy. but would return, whereupon
Raipeysshot him in the abdomen, ac-
cording to a statement made by the
boy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
REQUEST FOR CONFERENCE
Oh Mine OWNERS and
EMPLOYEES Is REFUSED
kingsport Girl Is
Killed in Accident

KINGsPORT, July 20. Miss Mar.
thu Jane Light, i7-year-old daughter
of Daddy Jim Light. who il All EN-.
ployee Of the Union Dye Works here,
was Instantly killed at o'clock Sum
day afternoon when the Ford touring
ear III which Ae was riding did i
complete soniersault on the Blair's
Gap road, nine miles from Kingsport.
Theo Boyer, nee 20, Lum Light, age
III, and Pres Harbor, the other occu-
pants Of the car, received minor
scratches and bruises, but none of
them sustained serious injuries. The
car was driven BY Young Boyer.
The machine ID said to have been
travelling al q considerable rate Of
speed when the right front wheel
suddenly broke, throwing the car end
over end, and landing squarely on
its back. Miss Light, who Yves seated
On the left-hand side Of the rear seat,
received the full impact Of the blow
when the top Of the car came in con-
tact with the road bed. Her skull
il said to have been completely
crushed, making death instantaneous.
Her body was immediately carried TO-
4
nearby church.
Miss Lights home is in Highland
Park, this city. Her mother is dead
and she is survived by nine brothers
and sisters.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29

of kidnappings and payment OF large
sums Of money by foreign mining
companies as tribute to Villa, and
generally bringing peace in the state.
Two months ago villa told visitors
to his camp that warfare he had
waged In Mexico had coss forty thou-
sand lives Of his enemies and that un-
less his terras were met for joining
the new government he had the pow
er End Will to fight and take forty
Thousand mere liYcs IF that were
necessary 10 bring peace in Mexico
Final Terms Agreed Upon.
Mexico City,. GAneral GareiA an
lsounced that thc final terms Of Villas
sssrender hsd heen decided upon. The
bandit chief will retire ID private life
IN . place designated by aha govern
mont. He will 40 first to Torreon to
diaband his forces, as he will retain
no military force under his command.
# Is not likely that vi,la win como
toI Mexico City, but viii proceed from
Tdrreon whcrcsoever the government
diieTts.
The negotiations for surrender
hare been conducted to entire sat
is factsnn nf the government, villa
obaying all orders.
Brings Recognition Nearer.
washington, D. C.--Recognition OIL
ehn new Mexican government by the
United States in the opinion of Mex
icRn observers here hadfbeen brought
nhashrably nearer by the surrender
Of Francisco Villa.
The status of Villa 50 far as the
United States is concerned, however,
IS not greatly changed. The bandit
leader is urder Indictment charged
With the killing of soldiers and civil
ans at Columbus, New Mexico, in
IAg8, and tfe pihcine OF himself un-
ler the laws Of, bis own country inayf
mean thats hiss eseessadition viii viii be
ought. In such contingency the /
Mexican government might be af-
'orded fresh embarrassment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
Said Brother Slew
Wife; Now Denies It.

DETROIT. July 29.--Dctroit's sec.
ond murder mystery in week took
an astonishing turn yesterday when
Maurice Greeson repudiated a par.
'tial confession made to the police
Friday night that his brother, Mi
chael, had killed his wife, Lillian.
Mrs. Grveson, pretty nineteen
year-old bride of Michael Greeson,
and about to become a mother, was
found murdered in her room last Mon
day morning. Police were baffed for
clue to her murder. Her husband,
Michael, told the police that he had
spent the night with his brother, Mau-
rice The brother completed the al
ibi, but both men were held for ques-
tioning.
Friday night Maurice Greeson,
shuffed into his cell after an inter-
view with detectives, suddenly turn
cd on his heel and said:
Il think I'll tell you the truth. My
brother killed his wife, I've been
lying to you"
The brother then related how
Michael had knocked at his front
door early in the morning following
the murder with strange look in
his eyes" and said, swell, I've killed
Lillian"
Maurice says he thought his brother
was joking, but when finally con-
vinced that he was telling the truth,
they arranged an alibi, and Maurice
promised to protect Michael. Yes
terday Michael was confronted with
Maurice.
."Ive told everything, I've told
hem you killed l.er," said Maurice
glafed at his brother. 81
thought you had more nerve than
10 tell the police something that's
not true" he said. Then he asked
o hear the confession and smiled as
t was read.
Maurice repudiated the confession
when it was read to MS brother.
'The part about the killing is not
rue" he said. .'You bounded me |
nso story, so told you that, but
rs not the truth"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
EMPEIATICALLY REFUSED
BY MINE OPERATORS.
Regard Request for Confer.
ence invitation to Reopen
Wage Controversy.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 90. The
request Of John 4, Lewis, interna-
tioncl president OF the United Mine
Workers, that joint conference be
held by representatives Of the men
and operators Of the centra lcompet-
ittive field to consider the mining
situation was refused by the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association.
The operators, in telegram to Mr..
Lewis, said .hcy regarded the request
as an invitation to reopen the recently
concluded wage negotiations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
Tacks in Pudding,
Sues for $4,000

NEW YORK, July 29.--Rudolps
Bunt sued the Horn & Hardart COM
pany, proprietors of ne Automat res.
taurant, at No. 625 Sixth avenue, for
$4,000. He said that on June 10
he ate pudding in that restaurant and
with it swallowed carpet tacks.
Bunt averred that the tacks cre-
ated havoc in his anatomy, ara he
had to 60 to hospital and neglect
his work for several days. He fears
he will have to undergo another op-
Grafton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-29
SOL, ,06l, 500 TREASURY
SHORT BONDS ARE SOLD

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The to-
tai amount of subscriptions to the
two issues of Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness dated Jrly 15, 1920, was
s207. .061, 800, Secretary of the Treas
ury Houston announced Tuesday.
New York led the Federal reserve
districts, with a total " $50 0,391 800
for the two issues. San Francisco
second with S15,OOO.0o0. and Phila-
delphia third with s14,250,oOo.