davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

public ille. Don't be discouraged, folks
for the jreat mass Of American peonlf
VIII not permit such d gross injustice a,
TINS to - perpetrated. ] still have faith
IN this, the American form oa govern
ment-the greatest mode of governing :
people ever conceived by the mind ot
man"
Louis Waldman. one of the ouster
hve, was cheered as, smiling and wav
ing at friends he recognized in the
crowd, he made his way TO the Mat.
form. The unseated Assem- blvman de.
clared that he was we'll pleased witt
the present situation. but would no,
discuss details Of the trial" while il
was IN progress.
Sweet Likened TO Kaiser
TN ten minutes Speaker Sweet did
more 10 aid the forces Of despair, vio-
ience and anarchy than 10000 anar-
chlsts could do in year" he said
Such action IS worthy of Kaiser
but certainly not Of free representa-
tive OF free government.
"I.hieoretlcally, we are or trial for ad
vocat!ng violence. Think of the uarrv
that has stood for peace stood for
peace, N TACT, while all the world VIZ
calling for war and violence, being on
'rlal Tor advocating vioence,
Its only an ignoramus who thinks
that socialism can be stopped bv ous.-
ing fve Socialist Assemblvrnen from
their seats. Socialism is an idea and
1t Is TO be found wherever human be.
lngs dwell
=. Again, I want to say thar cannot
qlscuss the trial while il is IN progress
II might be thought that / was al
tempting to influence members OF the
q Judlclary Committee at Albany Ru- T
can / leave TINS platform without utter
ing protest against the cowardlv
manner IN which the public money is
oelng expended. This trial viii COZ
more than 100000 understand thae
one OF the lawyers for the prosecution
is getting 100000 for his par. This
1rlal is costing us money. TOO. But !
want TO call your attention TO the fact
maj our lawyers are acting without n
cent OF remuneration"
John +, Milholland. former RoDub-
ilcan leader in Pennsylvania. declared
tnat the majority at Albany. which i
responsible for the oustinp of fhq
Socialists, did not represent the better
IN the Republican party.
AND tell you that the Republicans
at Washington and elsewhere viii
f4o'e 0nHO lhey arc not IN favor Of
any such actlons,' ne added They
are not the sort Of Republicans we
stand for, or can tell you I'd be ou4
OF the party
Amos Pinchot, declared that "nobodv
Tor minute takes seriously the idea
that these FIVE men are being prose
cuted for disloyalty.r
Royal ": France said: at was ar
attempt od Speaker Sweet and his
cohorts to overthrow the American rov-
eminent and denounced the inertia Of
the great exponent O. Democracy at
Washington, despite the Juror and
significance surrounding the affair"
Meyer London thought it strange thar
Tammany Hall didn't raise It's voice In
the Assembly when Speaker Sweet be-
gan the custer proceedings. "Whv
didn't Tammany Hall protest % he
cried '.'They didn't even play good
politics.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Counsel and Bail
Assured Reds Iv
Secretary Wilson
immigration Regulations so
Modified as to Protect the
Rights i'll Law of Aliens
Arrested for Deportation

" WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Modifc.-
tions in immigration regulations to in
sure the right OF arrested aliens to
counsel and to bail we're promulgated
to-day by Secretary Wilson. In q
statement he said that under the new
regulations immigration officers must
inform aliens of their rights.
w henever an attorney advises the
lnmi grafton officer in charge that he
Aas been retained by some third per
son, or association, as counsel for the
alien the person under arrest must be
informed forthwith Of the facts and al
lowed to accept the counsel if he so
desires" Secretary Wilson said. "At-
torneys, however. VINO present them
selves upon their own initiative are
not to be permitted to act until the
alien himself expresses desire for
their services
Regarding bail, the regulations pro-
vlde that IN every case whore a hear
ing cannot be had immediately the
alien must be admitted to bail pending
hearing. The fact that an alien refuses
- testify in his own case must not be
regarded as grounds for refusing bail. ."
Il was lntimated by officials that here
tolore arrested aliens had not atall times
had the full benefit of counsel and bail
and it was consi dered necessary to
tighten what might be considered harsh
re estrictions.
The modification in regulations re-
suited from complaints by representa-
tives Of arrested aliens, Assistant
Secretary OF Labor Post said, ex-
planning that several attorneys for
arrested aliens had planned that
they had experienced difficulty in
reaching their clients.
The number OF arrests recently have
been so large, Mr.. Post said. that there
had been an apparent tendency to con-
Duct preliminary hearings without Civ
ing the aliens opportunity to obtain
counsel. Such practice, he added. is
not in accordance with immigration
laws and could not be permitted to De
come customary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Quarrel Is Called
A Family Affair

81 an led 10 make these observations
because Of certain symptoms OF aggres-
si7e hostility that seem to manifest
themselves II our ranks. have par
ticularly in view the practice Of air
ine grievances and making accusations
against the Lett Wing IN the capitalist
rress.
This is q serious infraction Of So
ealist ethics and decencv Our quarrel
is family quarrel and has no room in
the columns Of The capitalist papers,
where it can only give JOY and comfort
10 the common enemy.
"The unpardonable offerse OF the
Simons- Russell-Spargo crowd was not
so much their social patriotic stand
during the War as tho fact that they
rushed into the anti-Soci press,
maliciously denouncing their former
comrades as pro-German and deliber-
ately adding fuel TO the sinister fame
OF mob violence and government perse-
cution directed against the Socialist
movement
We nave mad our split. Il was un-
fortunate bu- unavoidable. and now
we are through with IT, The legitimate
construction work Of the Socialist
movement is before Us. Let US give it
all Of our time. energies and resources.
Let Us center our whole fight en- CAPT
:aism ana lei US hope our communist
brethren viii go and Go likewise"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Fight to Reseat
Socialists Begun
In the Assembly
Ccnt;nlsed from preceding pogs

..r.'s district ~ The 18th - there were
.sou. ESQ members who paid dues
ciaessens received over 5000 votes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Little Rum Makers Taken

AN URGENT APPEAL
10 ALL TELEPHONE USERS
During the Epidemic of Influenza
and Pneumonia use the telephone
only zVheu 0bS0Iutely necessary.
The prevailing sickness has thousands
to remain at home and O telephone
not only reach physicians, hospitals
nurses and others directly concerned with
the epidemic, but also social and
business As consequence the
already abnormal telephone traffic has been
greatly increased
Our operating force, seriously depleted by
Sickness is meeting exceedingly difficult
situation in a deserving of the high
est praise and the kindly co-operation
In the interest of the public health and
satety-Co-operate. Every unnecessary call
places an unnecessary burden upon the op-
orators, and delay valy in7portant
Help keep the telephone lines free to carrv
the necessary MESSAGES
Before you telephone make sure The call essential
.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Sixteen Home
Stills Seized
In Manhattan
Raiders Round Up Array of
Vest Pocket Editions of
Apparatus Used for Max.
ing Powerful Liquor
zoo TO Join Hunt Soon
one Maker Is Supplying
Little Giant Stillettes'':
Kramer Returns To-day

Four hours OF intensive raidinr nv
Chief Enforcement Agent James
shevlin's squad of revenue men vester-
day unearthed sixteen private stills in
as many Manhattan homes. As frsr
crop, Mr.. shevlin said last night he
considered this very satisfactory
haul
Two hve-gallon stills made Of cop
per were taken from a house in Second
Avenue by Agents J. B. Ellington and
William Mcclure. When these were
discovered they we're not in operation
but as their existence outside a chemi-
cal laboratory is contrary to the new
law, they were promptly seized and
taken to the Custom House. where thew
We're added 70 the accumulation nj
similar utensils and assorted containers
Whlch has been gathering for the last
two weeks until It makes Room SIS look
IKE an East Side junk shop. No ar
rests were made The matter va
turned over to the United States Dis-
trlct Attorneys Office.
Little Rum Makers Taken
Fourteen vest pocket editions of Tho
apparatus which used to make tha
principal ingredient for tho fas+;,.e f,.e
nlghbaI IN the old days were brought
IN ny various members Of the raiding
squads during the afternoon. The
strong similarity between these NINA
1ure Stills made IL evident that thew
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Socialists Look
For Burning of
Witches Next
Ex-senator Hardwick. in
Defending Ousted Five at
Meeting, Warns of Era of
Persecution in the State
Only 5000 Go to Rally
Waldman Says Sweet Has
Done More Harm Than
600 Rabid Anarchists

Witch burning was pictured "a the
probable next step in Albany procedure
by speakers who addressed a non-par-
tisan protest against the unseating Of
the I'VE Socialist members of the Lepis-
5"eure at meeting at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Resolutions of vigorous nrotest
against the ousting Of the Socialjs+
Asse mblymen and the passage of the
seditlon bill, now pending before Con
gress, We're unanimously adopted amid
a thunder of applause.
Generous tributions-exactly how
much was not known last night--were
reported by the young women who went
ehrougn the house with tin pans to
raise defense fund for the ousted
IaWmakers- 1T was announced that the
amount was sufficient 10 carry on the
program now under way by the LAWYERS
Tor the five Socialists.
Only 5000 at Meeting
although elaborate police arrange
hehtS mad been made to guard the
streets 10 and about the Garden and
TO prevent disorder within, only 1000
attended the meeting The INCREASINGLY
cold weather WAS believed TO have mad
Its effect upon the attendance.
Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia. for
mer United States Senator, provided
the pyrotechnics of the occasion when
ne rldlculed Speaker Thaddeus c.
Sweet for his action. every mention
Of the Speakers name being greeted
with boos, cat calls and Kisses. Other
speakers declared that Sweet had uc-
cOmpllshed more for the cause Of So
cialism and radicalism generally than
l,oo0 paid orators could have accom-
plished in year
II this thing goes on. how long will
1t before we are burning witches
again ~ demanded former Senator
Hardwick. II think such action is on
d par with the burning of witches, and
we may expect one along with the
other
However. must say that Mr..
Sweets move has proved that the peo-
pie cant be stampeded into such
ridiculous positions as it evidently was
intended should be the case here. The
heart OF the American people is right
and they have proved it,
Newspapers Get Praise
The great majority Of the metro
polltan newspapers, much to their
credit, have stood out against this out
rage. They have stood out for right,
justice and fair play in the face Of an
organized effort III Washington and at
Albany TO muzZle them. | repeat, they
must be given much credit for this
attitude in favor of fair play-an atti-
tude that IS the most hopeful sign of
the present situation.
The right of free speech, the right Of
people to assemble to express their views
on public questions, the right of the
average man to vote as he sees fit, is at
tackled by this autocratic action OF the
Legislature.
But l still believe that the ballot bog
is the remedy of the freeman for his
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

returned to Washington on Tuesday
night after comforting with other Fed
eral authorities here regarding the
plans for enforcement. is expected
back to-day. when he VIII talk over the
matter Of the cooperation OF the city
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

police force with Commissioner En-
right. Mr.. Kramer is also expected TO
bring back plans for speeding up the
legitimate distribution OF whisk--
through the drug stores via the pre-
scription route. a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
ri.essens Elected
Rv Narrow Margin

aHcw many did his opponent re-
AVE ~ ouried Mr.. Stanchteld
-Close to 5000 WAS the reply. The
..s,ial difference was about so. but
.bs unofhciai about 1000. / was there
snd saw l.
u T'nder cross s-exam'nation by MI. Sted-
NAN the witness said that the conven-
RON RON was held on the second floor Of
uschjnists Hall in Chicago.
On the floor bel ~ members Of the
fsft Wing Socialists were holding an
other convention, at which the Com
s,nr,st Labor party WaS born. The
Socialists. Gerber testified, had nothing
N do with tins gathering.
Gerber admitted knowing Rebecca
Buhay. who wrote the letter 10 Mar
tsns. anG said that he was present at
. .ss meeting Of the executive commit
.as OF The county organization which
synelled her ard her associates.
in article written for The Call" by
Norris Hillauit in September then was
7sad into the record over the objection
Of Socialist counsel.
" 4I object to it," SAID Mr.. Sredman.
non the ground that the defendants here
o~s not prourieto-s Of the newspaper;
ssst the party Is not debating the pol
,ev Of the paper and that the paper is
no. in control Of the committee of the
ns-ty. bur os an independent organiza-
tior: that these defendants. having no
sontrol over news items that appear
N articles or private contributions,
rould ro- be responsible FOR them
Nr. Hillquits article dealt with the
cuarrel Of The Lett Wing with the main
SThe quarrels Of political step
brothers" he wrote, 'are always more
violent than those OF political strangers.
Il is to be hoped that the Socialist
marty a. Least Will effectively resist the
temptation. for nothing could be more
7uinous to the Socialist movement than
srttering away its energies and re
sources IN inrerneclne strife.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Drums a. Wireless" in Congo

curious means Of communication
's me drum langgage' Of tribe in
-hs Congo. These people can by tins
means converse With each other AZ
Considerable distances.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

rad originated from the same source.
MI SAeylln said, and added that his
oHce nad complete Information regard
-lg VHe manufacture OF these tinv stills
ana was IN possession ot the name and
ADDRESS OF every person who mad pur-
erased one from the maker. He al
sec the buyers turn II their new TOYS
20 the custom House without DELAY.
s.nce TO oe found with even so infan-
5ile sun IN ones possession means
-laoll1'E 70 arrest as vlolaror OF the
Eighteenth Amend asssnt.
ne samples captured yesterday ara
primitive affairs, wnch look rather like
!arse sized pudding pan which has
gone astray. They consist chiefly Of
Two I'm pans the larger after the pat
tern OF the pudding dish, over which a
nigh: round cover has been soldered
Inside this IS & smaller pan 81 sin,ils.
ueslgn, and IN this q worm Of pencil
thickness does its vital part. Outlets
are provided from each pan by means
OF rubber tube
Crude, but 1t Does Work
Moonshine hunters Of years and ex-
perleuce declared yesterday IN Mr.
snev-ln's office that, crude and un5n-
lsned as the apparatus might look. il
was nevertheless capable o. Droducjrr
spirits o. considerable potential
Strength. IT IS quite practical" Mr.
Sneviln said Feed it whisky mash
and 1t will make whisky, all right
According to The revenue agents. the
OF this interesting lirtle
piece OF kitchen furniture has sold p
large number OF them 10 private citi-
]enS VINO We're anxious to conduct sci
entinc experiments having 10 do with
the chemical reactions OF certain vepe-
table and grain products The price. il
vas sad. was Sc each. So far the agents
nave been content to seize the stills
ana no arrests have been made.
4esterday Mr.. Shevlin was inclined
to deprecate any suggestion that sen.
satlonal events might follow the
launching of this latest drive. Eighty
additional agents. he said. were added
TO the regular force Yesterday. and the
.onng system was ,naugurated for the
first time.
u do not look for anything particu-
iarly spectacuiar.n he declared. "We
are merely following out the plans
which have been made for weeks past
10 obtain 81 proper enforcement Of the
aw. We are acting on information
winch we get from various sources. and
doubtless some arrests VIII follow. Rv
the END OF the week I expect TO have
zoo men on the lob. and The force will
De increased II il seems necessary"
Federal Commissioner Kramer who
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Starts i'm Rome-Tokio Flight

-VNDUN, Jan. 2s.-Ihe FOURTH ar
plane in the attempted fight from
Rome to Toxic left Rome this morning,
says Central News dispatch from the
Italian capital.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-17
LOCAL NEWS FYEE

New Pictorial RsvSew sz GzeAr;ss.
 Nsniia. tae guaranteed har esnic as Gatazses
 Tyisr conlnsrvEa, Collage teaches Eyrze <ySssm q shorthand. This ss considered ne hsse ws have scholar
 Attorney S1eVe Carrigan of Eaps WAS among 1sae visihor< "a eAs city raiS morning
 A-s. Eoracs S-sczianI aE E9rr Worth. T=xaS. who was formerly Mss Bsar-ice White of talS city ls here viSseng her saeaer. ", B Whlrs. saips for ssie 8 B saving b sais in Sz-E2on-
 Ss-sgs3-Erom Eope recently 9s19 peoples mESss6 glly si0rs zne aga not beng 1unhers5 ar 5rznsiesl. no lsssrpSSons are avaiiahie, suitable rs- wzr3 fur reC-n. gr lnfarna1on lead Ing 1o lneIr rsS-ovsry-R- C. Szrrrissa Rope EEsn1ng EeralG-
 ! big saving D v0u. Geargsr-e walsss, S+-5a. Jap zsik walSSS. 735 .s ma HrsSSsnE Sure I0C2
 Howell Herring Jeff this morning far PaEnOs where aa wllI zE-ea6 rla funeral of Teanie Powell. a young man ano1E s vears 0lG xao 1ieG taere yss1srsaz 2ndn viii bs 5urie5 -ais afternoon
 eeorgeee waists s-5a- Jap SslS '%Ai<tz Sa35 \ 6is saving 10 vou ae me k-sscsnr Sore. r0G3
 Mss Frances Tsrrz1Ena ar A-S- scelPnaa. reprsssnEing Een3srSon- Bruwn College. lS hsre fur 2 few 3ays n lnEersSe af ne school and ls me g1aSs of Misses Cseo an6 Lnia Besn Gee.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-17

Mir and Mrs Sam T. White, Jr, and little Miss Kathryne White go to Little Rock this afternoon to attend the marriage of Mrs Whites sister, Miss Laura Bell Few.
 Mir and Mrs. Clyde C. Nelson, of Prescott, were the honor guests at a most enjoyable swimming party one afternoon this week given by Mr. and Mrs. Faust MuIkey at the ~old swim ming hole" on the Poland farm. A sumptous supper was then served to the seven couples present. followed by a delightful hour at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bell, where' light refreshments were served Thos| enjoying the swim were: Messrs andI Mesiames F E- Mulkey. Henry MuF. key, Clyde c. Nelson. Butler Toland| Mike Pope, Geo. Bell. Ware Fergt| son and Allen Mulkey-Nashvllls| News
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-17

WanEe4l-N0r Iesz -E=n Evlz ruan- -eziGence. CIose --TL uzv TIT in advanc-E G Tvffa. 1n1rz sss S-166z
 T1e w0rx af <rzEzlIi1E 1ns F-ss- cat-- -8Ievins rad In-o Prescott VII 5sgfn wltEin few 1zrz i 5ix fleet of 10E0r -z1cxs VIII 1e 1sed n 1zuiif-z Ehs grzzeE finn the plF tu zFs rad as vel zS 2 large uurns- ar -zzrr1z. A1uur five miles af he rad las neaz completed an he 8EeT1rx zn6 zrT uv -ne ez1n 8T zEe rrz=sEr z--7-er ef7e mad vii 1e 1ps1 To Era1Fic- Thzr one drveS 1vg- -E-s zee-sor g+ -rs CIT uisssa rad it vii -zke one wonder 11w 1s1uis have zuzzEz along "a s-z present agz. Irlvzzg Erun vzz- s0 year through md 1cles and saua 1ezEs. tzEng s-e zVrnnE-n u- he horses burning lotz sf ureeeszz<T zzz ana oftlnes snazngzrInz lives.
 For s5 csu-s rsx -1r-sl ' ean sera Eo1 sOdzyis Gaze-te sTsxv -ur-s-v LsE me 1zvs T0-zznzz-I7-ior.
 The rev1vzL If Ire ehurra 1f me SAzzrHn=z Gzas- q Mz 1srr ar eha grz--zr sgs08l an Vest EIu. Ss progress. -zry= z--srazrre. Ina gnzpel : enniRg n tEzs oEd -srs ~zv IL enuEicrz arrc-s mi -aa~ q- izn1gnEiT 10 God We zre zsaa oe the co-srerzri0n gf al saurrnes. -saa r0r ar razzors s< -Ee sowr so eouu@ al Euz can 80 eoEe sns arsa al Z-30 n IT. and n m
 T. " Hnznes. Razr0x
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-17

V. g. Nelson zr-ved home today En- 2 business visit 70 St Louis.
 Mrz EaTward B. CanrIey IS over at EgE Strings tur q 1x0 weeks visit
 Mrz Frankie White and children E Ll-ris Rock are here guests of Mrz- Elutzz farher. [. v. Dougan-
 Mr ana Mrs EaruId E White are 1ux 9E home ID -heir friends III the 4zzzuEn reSldence on East Walnut ant T1Ir1 streets
 Miss Elizabeth Jor1an 1f rne Uni vearzErv af 0kia1uma-. is n rne city fur TzszE win rEIzEiyes and friends and IS rha gussE 1f her sisssr. Mrs. E. A. STk-
 FOR SALE OR TR4DE-for cat -ts- n8gx 1r h0rSs-lveriand Spas sszZEx ezr-5. T. 8rznhazn. 6dI7-I
 A--0rrev William ? DeHman $ n g. Lauiz 10daT attending 70 legal af- Eszirz.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-17
GUTHRES NEW SODAF0UNTAN

Eaxrszs5 birth aanouncsmenrs zz Gs41arieS
 Ge0rgcae wai<es s45a Jag SzEk wai<oS 222 1 big saving 1q vua aE -ae K-sscenE Stare. r1GS
 A-. zn9 Mrs. [. P EsiEena1 haxe as eaei- gues1S. Misses Elzaheth anu Dorothy Bemis af SS Louis
 NOTICE tAsssr aoSav- T1ne 1s. xe VII uu5 handle sx7rssS for -ain No $. Al ra-oES zrs -sC1es1ss} 70 zSs notice and gst -asir shipments az 1,s s1ztion for assier north bound rains C. (. Martin. Agent 6--S-5
 The Nswx has 8 No. , Underwood typewriter for saler goO6 cundiznn, 1ees3s oniv aew rsno0r-S7590 cash f -azgn E1is week
 Nineteen ea Nzne. it's a sad sS0rv maoss zaG we are 1Oc gong ID 1slI it 1o you. We rster 10 me ball game yesterday zfeErn0un at Rope between that 1ear. me Prescott -sann anu M- Green el0t green sn 4n.pirIng, how evsrh We Eeel 10 III VIII euwari ne Rope team because s1sv iG really play g0osi ball and t1ev get st1s credit fur playing 3 y-sar 1eaI ber-er ball sometimes when Mr. Green znpir@s. P-sscqtr was n the lead far tae Ezr<e sSx innings afser which Peek Wilson la6 "a -s1ra a1sl E-our man on iE seemed ID ae matter 0E keeping ne caunr znta tkle nintsl- Some of 1ae 3ecissons agzinSz Prescott wers 9p- pose5 even 5v residents Gf Hope Eno were watching ziie game yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. T. 2. Barnet af PlainlealInEs. La. wao has been here me paSS TWO weeks viSErg nsr sSS1er. Mrs. Ira Gee. -sur1esi home ans morning ac- esmpalisi ay Mrs. Gee whu will viSst ak Plalrs3ealIng
 For unf1rzisaes5 roonrs ses Mrs Saw- M1r-v m Kasx ETr<e Street. 3sSsGencs No. 504. S-17->i4
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-17

For 55 csu-s rex -cr-s1 can sars voR s0dzy's Gazz--e s-zxv r-u--s-v. Let me lzTe T0-zznsz-T7ri0rz
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-10
Mining and Financial NelUs
 8IRe
SHOCKS AND BONDS
ar sEYiE0 LEAseS 8IRe

NEW YORK, June 9.-Stocks were firm at the outset of today's listless session, reacted sharply, especially in the railroad division before noon and moved forward again later, when steels, equipments, oils and textiles became the special objects of bullish attention.
 The weakness of rails, in which high grade shares suffered extreme losses of 1 to 3 points, was ascribed to yesterdays cut in the dividends ot Chicago and Northwestern common.
 American Woolen, onl~in, Betnie hem Steel and several of the promi lnent oils, stocks in which large short interest is believes to exist were foremost in the closing rally rails making little recovery. Sales amounted to 35OOOO shares.
 The money market pursued it's rec lent tOrtuous course, call loans open ing at seven per cent, rising to nlnI at midday and falling back to eigh' at the close. Time loans for smal amounts and mainly for short matur ities, were made at prevailing rates but little merchants paper changed hands. Conditions affecting foreigT exchange were not materially altered The London rate failed to reflect re ports that large payments toward tho Anglo-French loan expiring next fal had been anticipated here.
 In the bond market, however, Anglo French lives made a new high at 991b although the general list, including Liberty issues were irregular. Tota sales, par value, $17350,O0O On cal old United States 2's were down T and old fours 14 per cent