davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. Almighty God in the ex-
ercise OF His infinite wisdom and ac-
cording to His good will. has seen Mt
TO can from our midst in this earthly
life TO the great beyond our dearly
beloved brother II. F. Frasher. who
departed this life for a better, brighter
and we trust a happier life above.
where sorrow and troubles shall cease.
Resolved that in the death OF Bro.
II. F. Frasher Louisa Lodge OF Odd
Fellows has lost a devoted and useful
member. the community an upright
and useful citizen. and his family a
kind and loving member.
Be 1t further resolved. that the en-
tire brotherhood of this great order
extends to the bereaved widow and
children their deepest sympathy in this
their sad hour of bereavement
That a copy OF these resolutions be
sent both to the Big Sandy News and
the lawrence County Recorder to be
printed. and copy sent to the fam
lily OF our dearly beloved brother. and
a copy be kept in the lodge.
JAS. HALE.
II. f. EVANS.
W. T. CAIN.
Committee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
GALLUP

Horseback riding and ball playing is
all the go here.
Mrs. Nancy Shannon returned home
Saturday from few days visit with
her daughter. Mrs Bascom Muncy in
Louisa She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. James Muncy.
Miss Mary Ethel and George Thorn
as Mcclure spent the evening Sunday
with Mrs. W. A. Carey.
Mrs. Noah Ball returned home Tues
day after few days visit with rela-
tives at Portsmouth and other points.
Taylor Workman OF walbridge cali
ed on his best girl here.
Miss Gertrude Dobbins was calling
on Misses Pauline and Irene Mcclure
Tuesday. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Mcclure and G.
w Shivel were evening callers at Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Fugitt's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Stafford left for
Paintsville Sunday.
Misses Pauline and Irene Mcclure
Were calling on Miss Loniol Shiyel
Sunday
Mrs. Laura Childress called on Mrs
Marie Carey Sunday. afternoon.
Gladstone Borders visited friends
here Sunday. DAISIES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
WILLIAMSBURG. o.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s Chaffin. of VIII
liamsburg. entertained a few OF their
friends Tuesday evening. and Mrs.
Chaffin's sister. Mrs. Frances crager.
OF near Columbus. Ohio. a very pleas
ant evening was spent a few con-
tests were enjoyed. the most enticing
one being hanging a banana on the
wall. The one that went the nearest
or took bite OF Il; blind folded. was
given prize. Mrs. F. W Wise was
the winner and secured two pound
box of candy. Refreshments We're
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Mrs. Smith. and Mrs Curry. The
bunch afterward drove out TO Mr.. and
Mrs. z. F. Frazier's and spent a few
enjoyable hours,
Miss June Roberts one OF williams
burg's most attractive young ladies',
was hostess to her Sunday School
class Tuesday evening. Refreshments
OF cream and cake were served. All
that were present report a nice time
The X P.s had memorial service
at the cemetery last Sunday after
noon. a large crowd was assembled.
Beautiful music was played by the
hand.
Among those who attended the party
given by Miss Irene Stephenson sat
urday night were Misses Stella and
UIlma Cain, Gladys PendeII. Ethel
Izetta Marsh. Audrey Meeks.
Clara Frazier. CeIestia Thacker, Ernest
Neihof. Norman McAnL Ray Holman.
George Bernstein and Ora Ferrell
Mrs. r. S. Chaffin and Mrs. Frances
Crager are contemplating a trip to
Cincinnati.
Norman McAfee. who has employ
ment at Cincinnati was calling on
Clara Frazier Sunday afternoon.
Wheat crops are looking fine.
FROWNEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25

The Democratic National Convention
will meet al San Francisco next Mon
day The outcome is not at all appar-
ent at this time. McAdoo could have
had the nomination. it is believed. but
he has given positive instructions to
not permit his name to be presented to
the convention. He says he has not
money enough 10 meet the Legitimate
demands of a presidential campaign
and is unwilling to have his friends
supply it. He is just getting fairly
started in business after having quit
Cabinet position for the reason that he
could not live on the salary.
Gov. Cox is prominent among the
candidates. Palmer. Carter Glass and
Marshall also are much talked of.
There will be lively times over some
points in the platform.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
BLEvINs BRANCH

Noah Miller has returned to Spring
Hill. W. Va, after visiting home folks.
Frank Miller is working at Louisa
Rev. Gilbert Miller and son Noah.
purchased a farm near Louisa
Misses Ella and Mary Patrick were
all-day guests OF Esther Miller Sun
day.
CARED and Noah Miller and Ben
Miller were the pleasant guests OF
Erwin Wagner Sunday.
AIilt Robinet was calling on Milt
Thompson Saturday night and Sunday
AIilt Robinett and AIilt Thompson
passed here Sunday.
Miss Julia Miller was calling on
Louisa Miller Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Adkins was visiting
Mrs. Lewis Wells Sunday
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
n fine boy. TWO SISTERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
HOLDEN, w. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs V. c. Wills had as
their guests Misses Blanche AlEer. oi
Ashland. and Rebecca CARED OF Lou
tsa, for the dance given az the Holden
Club on June 18th Quite surprise
was given the following day when Mr..
Harry Dean Seay OF Ashland. arrived
to claim Miss Alger for his bride.
AIssr- sssy.
The beautiful wedding OF Miss Algcr
and Mr. Seay on Friday evening. June
18th. contributed very happy and
exciting occasion Tor The residents Of
Holden The living room or the club
WAS decorated 10 smilax and Amerl-
can beauty roses. Al nine o'clock the
wedding party entered the room to the
strains OF Wagner's Lohengrin played
by Miss Edith Jones leading the
procession were the four flower girls
Julia and Helena Crutcher. Alta Whit
lock and Nellie Lee. al OF Holden.
wearing charming white orgnndie
dresses and strewing the pathway Of
the bride with rose petals. The charm
ing little ring bearer was Maybellc
Merrill. Following them entered the
bride gowned in a blue satin striped
tricelette and georgette frock carry
ing American Beauty roses. with her
bridesmaid. Miss Rebecca Cared. in
white net. The groom and bosi man.
W. r Cruicher, OF Holden. met The
bridal party at the altar. The .cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Or.
Byrd. OF Holden Mr.. and Mrs. Seay
will spend a few days in Holden be-
fore leaving for Ashland. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
COURT OF APPEALS
ORDERS HOTEL BUILT

Frankfort Ky.-The Capital Hotel
Company OF Frankfort must erect and
maintain a first class hotel on the site
OF the property. which burned AprlI
IL. 1917. the Court Of Appeals said I'm
deciding the suit OF the City OF Frank
fort against the hotel company.
Under the deed from the city TO the
old hotel company a provision reauir-
ed that hotel be maintained forever
on the premises. and the court said
that the city may enjoin the company
from using the property for any other
purpose.
There are a drug store and a resi-
dence on the property at present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
GLADYS

Charley Derifield and little son Ches-
ter were calling on Willard and Ar
thur Kitchen. Jr.
BERTHE Wright was the guest of Mrs.
C. C. Kitchen Sunday.
Willard Kitchen and BERTHE Wright
attended Sunday school at Morgan
Sunday.
BERTHE Wright was calling on her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Wright Sunday.
Willard Kitchen was in Louisa SAT-
urday having some dental work done.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gibbs were week
end visitors In Huntington.
AZ c. Terrell. of Warfield spent
sunday with homefolks.
Miss Nessie Peters is visiting Ports
mouth relatives
Childrens Day program that Is be-
Ing prepared by the w, U. 5. S. viii
be rendered Sunday evening. July 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
PROGRAM
For District Sunday School conven-
tion to be hello at Bake Church
Sunday, August I, 1920, be-
aiming at A. NJ.

ginning at 9 A. NJ.
Scripture. reading and prayer, Rev.
Dock Wood.
Welcome address. v B. Shortridge.
Response to welcome address, NJ. F.
Jordan.
objects OF convention, ]. P. Prince.
Tendency to worldliness. NJ. S. Burns
Child training in the home. W. 7.
Cain.
Influence of Mother in the home,
Church and Sunday School, A. y.
Cisco.
What we are doing. Adam Hartman
and W. C. Quisenberry.
Paper, NJ. F. Conley.
Origin of power. Isaac Cunningham.
Appointment of committees,
Noon-Dinner.
Reports of committees.
Recitations by school children.
Reports of district superintendent.
How to study the lesson. James
Ellis.
Feed my lambs. W. ]. Vaughan.
Am / my brothers keeper, Cecil
Daniel and Roland Hutchinson.
Present truth. J. X, Woods and Dock
Wood.
The Sunday School the open door OF
the church. Sallie Gardner.
All speakers will be limited to Is
minutes.
ISAAC CUNNINGHAM
]. K. WOODS.
A. P, FRIEND.
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
ASHLAND WILL CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH ON THE 5th

On Monday. July 5, the city of Ash
land viii have big old time patriotic
celebration. AS announced in an adj
yertisement published in the NEWS
last week they will have lot OF at
fractions. races, music, baseball games.
oratory, etc. and all Big Sandians are
invited
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
PROGRAM
For chiIdren's Day at Green Valley
Sunday, July 4. 1920.

For children's Day at Green Valley
Sunday, July 4. 1920.
Scripture lesson and prayer by Bro.
James Ellis.
Song.
Welcome address. Adam Hartman,
Song.
Response. j.. p. Prince.
Recitation. Esta Prince.
Recitation. Mamie Riley
Song.
Recitation. Mary Chadwick.
Recitation. Nola Fugats.
Recitation, Nellie Gains.
Song.
Recitation. Thelma kirkpatrick.
Song-Noon.
Song.
Sunday school--its aims and ends,
:. =. Shortridse.
Song.
The Declaration OF Independence
Isaac Cunningham.
War and Temperance. A, o. Carter.
Song.
Why children should attend Sunday
School, VI. S. Burns
Song and benediction.
COMMITTEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25

The Big Sandy Valley will be good
many thousands of dollars better of by
the Increased car supply for the mines.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
is giving the mines full right OF way
for 80 days in the matter Of cars in
order to somewhat catch up with coal
demands
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
PosroEFlcEs Nor ATTRACTIVE.

c. B. Carter was the only applicant
who took the civil service examination
at Catlettsburg on the 18th for vacan-
cies in the offices at Louisa and Jen-
kins Mr.. Carter is an applicant for
the Louisa office, but the Jenkins po-
sition is going begging. There is so
much work in these offices now that
they are not much in demand with the
sea nj nrnvisions made for helm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
BIG OIL WELL REPORTED
IN MORGAN COUNTY

Reports from Caney, Morgan county.
are to the effect that well completed
Tuesday on the Kenton- Morgan lease
IN Morgan county is rated as one Of
the largest producers ever completed
in the Eastern Kentucky oil fields.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25

The most abject coward in the world
is the fellow who mails an anonymous
letter He is bioodIess assassin; and
all he needs to make him bloody as
sassin is courage. He possesses all
the other qualifications. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
KENTUCKY SOLDIER
BROWNS IN RHINE

Danville, Ky.BIrs ]. b. without
received a telegram announcing the
drowning of her son. Mack Without. IN
the River Rhine. No particulars were
given. Young wilholt was a member
Of the Army Of Occupation. He had
been In the foreign service two years.
and was twenty zone years old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
CALLED BY DEATH.

L t. Thorpe. Of Van Lear was call
ed to Huntington. W. Va. by the death
Of his mother. Mrs. Hattie A. Thorpe.
81. who died from injuries received by
a fall some time ago
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
Friday, June IS. 1920.

Senator Hiram Johnson is smarting
under the way the politicians sat on
him at Chicago, as indicated by a
speech he made at home Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25

forests o. the world By readiustments
winch shall make war between en-
pIoyer and employee Impossible.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
WANTED SAW MILL

5000 10 10000 IT. per day capacity
TO contract saving on Pigeon Creek.
Must be well equipped with edger and
trimmer for manufacture OF good lum
Der ana track Tor long timbers. Man.
with teams who can contract from
stump to stack preferred Address:
PIGEON CREEK LUMBER CO..
500 Provident Bank BLDG.
Cincinnati, ..
Or
HARRY M. ooRMAN.
6uren, W., Va, after July I. 1890.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
soLomoN's TEMPLE MAY
BE REBUILT BN MAsoNs

London. The Central COMMITTEES Of
the Free Mnsons il considering plans
70 rebuild solofnon's Temple In Jeru-
salem In commemoration OF the ex-
puision OF the Turks from Palestine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
FREE! FREE!
Beautiful Blown Glass Pen
ABSOLUTELY FREE

shall we pay the newspapers our
advertising money or give 1t 10 Yog.
Give US the names OF people no:
already In our files and who are inter-
ested in a business training. ana we
VIII give you. ABSOLUTELY FREE.
our Beautiful Sanitary Blown Glass
Writing Pen.
Don't write letter-Just write the
names and addresses and your name
and address plainly on a piece OF paper
and mail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25

Buster Brown and Tige win be In
Louisa Friday OF next week, The boys
and girls should not fail TO see them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Italy Would Tax Property Which
 Foreigners Own

Rome, March 27.-A tax would bt imposed on property in Italy owned by foreigners not living in this coun try under the proposed new taxa tion and finance law which the gov, ernment has laid before the chamber of deputies. This tax also would ap. ply to Italy's stocks which such for. eieners may hold.
 Any money owned abroad by Italian subjects or companies also would be heavily taxed. Subscribers to the loan of 1920 and capital brought in- to Italy after January 1 of this year would, however, be exempt from taxation.
 The proposed tax on Italian stocks and shares held abroad is criticized by the financial expert of the Trib- una as unjust on the ground that this property already pays an income tax in the country where the owner is living. The paper points out that such a tax would be likely to dis courage entranee of foreign capi- tai into this country which is so necessary for Italy at this moment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Big Decrease in Men Seeking to
 Enter Ministry

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 27.-The alarming decrease in tic number of candidates for the ministry that has occurred in the last two years must be met by vigorous action on the part of the protestant churches of North America, according to Dr. Hen " H. Sweets, executive secretary of the Southern Presbyterian com mittee on Christian education and ministerial relief
 In common with our other church es of the United States, the Southern Presbyterian church is feeling the great need of recruits for the minis try. In 1919, II presbyteries re- ported to the general assembly that they had no candidates on their rolls. They had 2l8 churches, l36 ministers, 708 elders, 727 deacons and 1s,826 communicants. Fourteen thousand, four hundred and four members were enrolled in their Sun day schools; yet the call of the min istry had not reached the ears of q single man or woman.
 Dr. Sweets declared that a church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Memphis Police
 are Denied Use
 of Chewing Gum

Memphis, Tenn, March 27.-Chew- ing gum or tobacco is taboo in the Memphis police department under new rules laid down by the new po- lice commissioner. Policemen are re- quired to keep "buttoned up" while on duty and must stand erect and speak plainly when testifying in pos lice court. A public school has been started in which lawyers will help as instructors. One of the detective force, selected for his ability to give clear explanation has been de- tailed to attend the New York School for Police for several weeks, and he will come back as a Memphis police instructor.
 The city, in return, is paying one half the cost of insurance on the lives of all policemen and is furnishing free uniforms beginning with the new spring outfits.
 Soon after assuming charge of the department Commissioner Edward ob- tained services of a St. Louis police lieutenant who spent week in Mem- phis instructing traffic policemen in handling downtown traffic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

of 27O members, which recently came to his attention. has never sent out q minister or missionary in its history. except the daughter of one of it's pastors. who had decided to ro be fore she moved her membership to that church. The church was or ganlZed so years ago.
 "Wc now have one candidate for the ministry to every 9Sl members of the church, and one candidate to each lo0,033 of the population of the southern states sad Dr. Sweets. "ln 1917 the various rresbytoriea re ported | total of 4S2 candidates. while in 1919 only 37l We're reported This is decrease of III cundi- dates in the fact of large increase in church membership"
 As part of the Presbyterian progressive program a total of 2,000 recruits for Christian life work are sought. February 29 was the day set to push this movement and highly encouraging results were re ported from all over the South. Ii iS the intention of the church to enroll these 1000 before March 3l, 1921. The salaries of pastors gener- ally are being raised as |, conse- qucncc of the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Arthur Goldtinch, chairman of the Wool council of the ministry of muni- tions, told a representative of the Evening Standard that it was true the government was reseIling merino and crossbred wool from Australia and New Zealand at a price every much higher' than the basic price at which it was purchased
 "It was clearly understood" he said. "that when the wool was no longer needed for military purposes ii, should be sold at market rates and the dominions should receive one half of the profit. Australia and New Zealand are clearly entitled to this.
 "The rise i'll wool is confined to the more expensive qualities merino and fine cross bred. Medium and low cross bred wools are about the same price as in 1916, calculated in Brit ish currency, but calculated in United States, Dutch and Scandinavian cur rency the prices for such classes of wool are considerably cheaper than they were during the war, and al- most the same as they were six years ago.
 '"There has been great run On the finer classes of wool. which are now being consumed more rapidly than they are grown, and great rise in price was natural and almost inevit- able"
 Yorkshire spinners say that they simply could not help making profits. "A spinner has nothing to do in these days but sit still" said one, and money rains in his lap"
 A trade correspondent of the Times asserts that prices have been rushed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

tee, through which the largest amount of relief funds are raised that $200,000 the equivalent of 38.- 100000 marks has been distributed in new territories which have just come under Polish control and which
 previously were closed to relief
 work. In these districts, particular
 ly in Volynia and parts of the Ukraine, where the suffering and want is worse than in any other part of Europe, Jewish relief commission CT were able to follow right behind the Polish army and distribute relief from their auto trucks. In some cases, they were under fire, pr. Bogen renorted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
100000 Given
 In March for the \ Relief of Jewr,

Sew York, March 27-Ar,u.
 IS or over $1,OOO, O,0OO have hao~ ae for March for the relief of, e..l daa n " ana ana suffering Eastern Euro n,;. M ..ewry, the point distribution r;,.see' ar;aa disbursing agency of the nnmu can Jewish relief organization addition to regular monthly TO-
 appropriations, a which toia,ied d ,o'ouo - for March, large amomnts t.oS. snehs Tn purchasing flour. for ,.;aa sa1hs Tor Passover, the erast isn holiday of feastinr and far
 iats and kosher meats wb;oh
 been rushed to the csn+ors 'cn se aer +ha. +Ihu..iering and desolation in rdiv 'hat n hungry Jews, who have peen during the past five vaa er. .. make some sort fac eelhrat;on n;ns the Passover week. ra ect appropriations of S71O nOn
 eona made for Polish relief incinde
 %ooo'ooO for general relief. S1o-
 ,a &eeaktute rabbis and svna. er foI.4d $25o, ,oo Soo for loans sur ,rh;nS rass, n,o oe used for reconstruction work p'aclng artisans, shopkeeners ~ ana cL urmeriy in various industries g work. any SCH eiI-support- appropriations of ss5.ooo to Pon. n'a and 10000 to Palestine were ~ \ report having arrived nn Btine that thcra ora c,,s- 1T tba war orphans to be taken care addition to shipment of s2ko i. sd "oItn of flour to Poland to- he |er er ! m making matzohs for Pass- s
 work which put hundreds of ners ece back into productive VI worL '
 Uoo pounds of matsoh flour have aar a sent to LithuaniS. S3o11oo atn of matzohs haye hsen ~y,u,s { n,,,s |nsed |,se for Jewish refurees from % \ enern cne Russia i'm Cons tantinople o.ooo guilders wsrs spent for r maj .t' j aa . ln n Holland for Austrisn Jers < o;U0o y inn pounds for mt ||' 1|| Y X i'| N |||ji|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
60,000,O00 Pounds Made by England
 in WOOlen Sales

London, March 27.-It is estimated by some woolen spinners that the British government made 60,0O0 ,OOO pounds from the sales of Australian wool last year and thus far in 1920. Replying to charges that both the government and the Yorkshire ship pers had made excessive profits, Sir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

up by the demand from the contin- ent. The bulk of the woolen cloth and large proportion of the worst 'eds, it is stated, is going to Ger many through the three Scandinavian countries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

courtmartialled, spent four and a half years under detention, and was never abroad according to army rec crds. He is now serving three years penal servitude for theft of postal drafts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
NEVER ABROAD.

London, March 27.-John Earring down, seaman who has been in the army five years has been II times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
MARKETS
Financial
-
Live Stock


..,r ynRK Feb. e.--Neryousuess was
N-i,.rt note sounded by todsy's 5
.,, stock market prices recording
'l'' ,,asuons after the firm open
Nm, nuyirs irregulsrly when money
lisd ~ ',,.banges and local money con
ioresu..c unrn stakably better, the Lon
.iols ,c,.ining most Of its recent re.
100 70" trs call money was freely of
|o,y',, per cent after opening at "a
s' cent .,....,r bopse statemnnt
LA' s,ther material reduction OF loans
ag",I ,Ii,.ourts but reports submitted by
ina uss,nsl reserve ceuters Of the cOun'
70 .so,ed additional impairment Of cash
os.-s ,.a ,tosss we're carried under last
10y iowesf quotations, shippings dis
wees .,rsrI.u0us weakness Hs resuN
'',. ,npcWed BY the belief that they
rs,v 10 suffer severely IN any further
,i,s,t o' foreign trade.
-,t..o,s oils leathers, tobsocos ana an
,s'.,1,s Of unclassfied issues embrass j
~. brsyv stocks but covering by
v'' y, sluipments led the final recoy-
lo' 5iss amounted to 775 900 shares.
H., Genera bond market was hositant,
..'o. reaetions prcdominAting N invest
"a, itsues the Liberty group and interna.
-.. Sales. par value, aggregated Sl3..
.a'6c Od United states bonds coupons
.s ,szsierod 2s and IS advanced one
,,sA on call