davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

M. Matzen, appointed state super
intendent have been made to the
county board of supervisors. c. w.
Burkholder of Fremont, ]. E.
March, superintendent of the Hoop
er schools. and r. V. Garrett, form
erly superintendent of the Scribner
schools and now head of the schools
of Mammoth Springs, Ark, have
filed their applications.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Doom Of Liquor ToIIed
By Fremont Church Bells

Fremont, Neb., Jan. l7-(Spe-
cial)-Members Of the Fremont w.
c. T. U. celebrated the demise of
John Barlcycorn with a jubilation
service. The White Ribboners held
special prayer and song service all
day. DR.. E. d. Hull and DR.. Ma
thaniel McGriffin made short talks.
At noon church bells were rung for
five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Cook Dies From Burns.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. H.-(Spe-
cial)-Miss Carrie Rasmussen,
cook, died Friday afternoon from
burns received Wednesday noon
when her clothing caught fire while
she was cooking on 4 gas range. She
ran from the house with her
clothes q mass Of flames, but be-
fore neighbors could wrap her, in
blankets most Of the skin had been
scared from her body. Her home
-Sas at Bennett Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Nebraskans Carry More Than
$2,000,00O.00O Insurance

More than S2,000,000,000 worth OF
insurance is carried by people Of Ne
braska, according to statistics of the
Chamber of Commerce bureau OF
publicity. This estimate includes all
types of insurance except live stock
and war risk, and the total is higher
than that of several states OF greater
population.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Many Weddings Take Place
At West Point and Wah0o

West Point. Neb., Jan. H.-(Spe-
cial. )-Among the young people
united in marriage during the past
week are: August Iden and Miss
Sophia Rathjen of Beemer, Edward
Gerch and Miss Eva Stafford, at
Bancroft; Henry Bettenhausen and
Miss Augusta Abendroth, at West
Point; Rev. A. R. E. Oelschlaeger
officiating. At Wahoo the ceremony
uniting Miss Ethel Kasper of this
city to Joseph E. Dobry of Okla
homa City, Okl., was performed by
Father Nemec.
Rec Want-Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Farmers Grain Company
Holds Officers Election

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 17.-(Special.)
AT the annual meeting of the Dill
ler Farmers Grain company all of
the officers were reelected for an
other year. During 1919 the COM
pany handled 72,523 bushels of wheat
for which it paid $l46,866l2; corn,
40,34S, bushels amounting to $65.-
1851; oats, 20,242 bushels. A
dividend of per cent was declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
NEW HAIR AFTER BADNESS

If this should meet the eye Of anyone
who Is losing hair or Is bald, let it be
known that KoTALKO, containing genuine
bear oil and other potential ingredients,
is wonderfully successful. Hair grown In
many cases when all else failed. Get q
box at any busy pharmacy; or write for
free brochure to J. Hart Britain, BQ-301,
Station F. New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

returned from service overseas, were
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. Fredrickson is
in the drug business in Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Fremont Merchant Marries
On Return From Overseas

Fremont, Neb., Jan. II. Miss
Ruth Waterhouse, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. A. H. Waterhouse, and
Edward Fredrickson. who recently
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Midland College Votes in
Favor of LEAGUE of Nations

Fremont, Neb., Jan. H,-(Spe-
cial.)-Midland college voted for the
adoption of the league of nations.
OF POI votes cast 200 favored the
covenant, either with or without
reservations, and ol were against il.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

One of the newer English auto
mobiles has five cylinder air
cooled engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Many Applications to ,
Succeed Supt, ]. M, Matzen

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 17.-(Spe-
cial.) - Several applications for
county superintendent to succeed ].
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

A beautiful fabric, especially
nice for the new Spring frock. 1t
can easily be adapted to sport
as we'll as afternoon wear. We
have it in plain or drop stitch ef-
fects; SO inches wide, and the col
ors are navy, black, taupe and
brown.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
HUSBAND STRIKES SICK WIFE
BRIDE WON'T LEAVE ITALY
Man Shps Jail and l5-Year Old Bride. Rough
Matrimonial Seas Of Past
Disclosed
North Grosvenordae Man Claims Damages Against State
Policeman On Ground of Assault

fused to do anything for her so she
came to Plainfeld to live with her
aunt and has been there since. Her
husband has not supported her. De-
cree granted on ground of desertion
Husband Never Called For Her
Alphonsine Arsenault told the court
that her husband left her while they
were living in Athol. Mass. They
were married in St. Mare. Canada,
and lived in several other Canadian
towns before locating in Athol. Her
husband was a tailor. He got into
financial difficulties. When he left he
told her to go TO nonielson and that
he would send for her. This was ss
years ago, and she thought she had
waited long enough. She was granted
a divorce for desertion.
State Policeman Sued
A hearing in damages after default
in the case of George Bacia vs.. Alfred
Rudd. a state policeman, was gives
and Judge Maltbie said he wished
time for consideration. Attorney
Torrey claimed substantial damages,
saving that the officer had been serv-
ed personally in the action and had
entirely ignored it.
The plaintiff testified that he is a
resident of Thompson. That on
March sth, 1919, at 1880 p. M, he
met the defendant. He, the plaintiff,
was in an automobile. There was a
strike on in Grosvenordale at the
time and officers were there. Rudd
stopped the car. opened the door and
hit the plaintiff in the jaw, rendering
his unconscious.
Spiro Talabae said that he owned
the car that the plaintiff was riding in
and he corroborated the testimony of
the plaintiff in all respects. He said
that he saw no reason for the officer
using profane language and striking
Becia.
Following the hearing of divorces,
court adjourned to Wednesday morn
ing.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
BEAUTIFUL LOVE PLOT IN
HEART o. THE HILLS"

If Steve Honeycutt ani Widow
Hawn had followed the advice OF
their children, Mary Pielifefd would
Mt be able to offer such wonderful
picture as Heart o the Hills" adapt
ed from the story by John Fox, Jr.,
which will be shown at the Victory
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday
As Mavis Hawn, Miss PicISford
takes the part of Kentucky noun
tain girl at war with certain factors
which she knows nothing of and de-
tcrmine dat least to put an end for all
tine to come to the whippings which
her mother has been literally infiict-
iny.
A love tale is interviewer in the
plot about a mountain feud of long
standing and the story affords MISS
Pickford ample opportunity to score
such triumphs as characterized Dad
DIV Ionglegs," and "The Hoodlum,
her previous attractions from her
own studies and released through
First National Exhibitors Circuit
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
Sunday, Oct. 3. A friendly visitation

Sunday, Oct. 3. A friendly visitation
on each family in the parish will be
made on Sunday afternoon. During
the following week there will be an
evening given over to the children of
the Sunday schools, a Church Night on
Wednesday evening and Mems Night
on Friday evening. Special speakers
are being secured for these services.
The ladies will meet one afternoon to
plan their work for the winter On
Sunday, Oct. Bird, will be Go-to-C Church
Sunday and Rally Day for the church
schools. More extended announcement
next week. Look for it.
Sunday: 1915, morning service !;
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
EASTFORD

Donald Clark is visiting his grand
IN rents. Rev. Miller, at Thompson.
Voters 1vill be made on Saturday at
fia Chapel. If you are eligible be on
md.
]. VI. 1atem made an extended
business arp through the western
part Of Fesle state theirs of the
week.
Walter Frost, who has been work
ing at Lewis mill which is near Pom
fret Landing, is now with the Tatem
Handle. Co.
George Clark and wife and Princi-
pal Snow and wife of Putnam were
visitors on Sunday at the Darwin
Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Bouck, Jr., went
to Buffalo the first of the week. Mr..
Bouek will return to New York, after
spending the summer here. next Tues
day.
Albert Hammond and Charles
Clark attended the special session of
the legislature on Tuesday. Mrs.
Clark, Miss Ethel Gardner and Rev.
r. r, Meaeham accompanied them.
On last week Wednesday afternoon
at 40 Charles Trip of Eastford
and Miss Irene Pettibone Of Kerhon-
kas. n. Y. were united in marriage by
Rev. y. r. Meaeham. This eyent was
complete surprise to Mr.. Trips
friends and peigbbors. After a short
trip they are now at home.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

At the short calendar session of the
superior court held in this city last
Friday. Frieda X. Sammis, graduate
nurse, told Judge Maltbie that in her
opinion William II. Proctor struck his
wife, Carrie NJ. Proctor, of this city,
when she, Mrs. Proctor, was seriously
i'll in a Hartford hospital, under the
care of the witness.
While the witness did not see the
blow, she told the court that one time
when Proctor came TO see his wife,
she. the witness, stepped from the
room that they might be alone. She
heard conversation that did not seem
to be IN good spirit. When she re-
turned to the room. sc said she
could tall nv the rosit'~-- - ratient
was in that she had been struck oy
her husband. She said that Mrs. Proc
tor admitted that this was so when
she, the nurse, asked her.
The testimony was given in the
continued divorce action of Mrs.
Proctor begun in court the previous
Friday. Miss Sammis also told the
court that Proctor swore at his wife
and that she, Mrs Proctor, paid the
III, for nursing, Witness said she
Knew that Proctor had done nothing
towards the support of his wife.
Mrs. Myra Squires of Millers Falls,
Mass, daughter of Mrs. Proctor. said
that for ten years she could remem-
Der that her father had i'll treated her
mother by abusive language, failing
TO support her, and by striking her.
The decree was granted on the
ground of intolerable cruelty.
Skipped Jail; Also His Wife
/ alter she had had him arrested for
non-support and he had been sent to
/ jail for six months, Henry Stone es-
eaped after two weeks confinement
in the county Institution, and his wife,
Eyei;ne B, Stone, who was married at
10 ears of age, has not seen him
since.
Eveline, wife of John, told the
court that they were married in Put
nam Februarye12, 1915, and it was in
December of the same year that she
had HIM arrested and he disappeared.
Louis Rowe. the petitioners father,
and Mrs. Addie Lapoint, a neighbor,
snhstantiated this testimony. Decree
granted for desertion.
Wife Wouldn't Come to U. s. A
Leaving his bride of three months
] in Italy, John Velcohic came to the
United States of America seven years
ago and now lives in Moosup-
He wanted his wife to come
with him, but she preferred thu
old country and she refused He re
turned once to see her. but she agair
refused to leave her old home Wit
ness admitted that he had done but
little if anything to support has wife
and son. A letter was introduced
which was translated This showed
that the wife had knowledge of thu
divorce proceedings and did not OBJ
ject to them The petition was grant
ed on the ground of desertisn.
Too Haadso.ne to w&k
Georgiana Boucher told the cour
that she was married in New Bedford
Her husband wouldn't work and wher
she asked him to do SO he told he
was too good looking to sod his hand
with labor. She became III and he re
!
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Margaret Acheson.
which will take place in Middletown,
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 25th. Miss
Acheson is the daughter Of Suffragau
Bishop f. Campion Acheson, who
has often visited st. Philips church IN
this city.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch IT. Guaranteed.
35c size IL cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size q cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
s1.25 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ingg, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by J. F. Don
ahue.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

IL, church school; $50, Phoenix
vile; 61.15, Junior G, E.; 100, Young
Peoples meeting.
y. T. Meacham, Minister.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

Mary Piekford At the Bradley The
atre Monday and Tuesday.--Adv-
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

Mary Piekford at the Bradley The.
atre Monday and Tuesday.---Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

Church Notes
Plans are being made for Church
Rally Week from Sunday, Sept. 26, to
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

Georgiana Boucher told the court
that she was married in New Bedford.
Her husband wouldn't work and when
she asked him to do SO he told her
was too good looking to sod his hands
with labor She became III and he re-
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

Read The Patriot each week for the
latest local and vicinity news.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
ToDAY,s PRICES.

Apples-In barrels: Extra fancy Red
Jon9thans. So; extra fancy Grimes
Golden, $11; Baldwins, $3.50; Greenings
Se Hubbardson, $9@11; Jonathans. sea
1880; /; Rome Beauties, SS.50@10, 80
Kings, 50; Wine Sars, $40; Maine North
ern, $40; Wealthy, So; York Imperials
50; Kinnaird Favorites. So; Grimes
Golden, No. grade, SO. In boxes: Rome
Beauties, sos to l50s, $3.50: Grimes Col
den, Cos to 1l5s, $3.50; DELICIOUS, SOS to
zoos, $4.5C; Winter Bananas sos to 1905
1910; Yellow Ortleys, TBS to 1888, $3.50
Q3.75; Spitzenberg. SOS to 1905, $3.50.
Bananas-Pound, &c.
Beans-Michigan navy, in bags, per Ii,
SAC; pinto. Sc; limas. 15Gc; blackeyed
Beets-G5 pound bags, $1.75.
Cabbage-Cwt., $3.50; red, lb. 10c; Ro-
maine, 81 hamper.
Carrots-Basket. 40 lbs, $3.50.
Caullhower-Fancy, crate. Us to las,
Celery-Callfornia, crate, Z to 10 doz,
$500 jumbo, CRIT, $3.50
Cider-GaliOn, 7bc.
cocoanuts-Per 100. $3.50; doz, s1.75.
$3.50; Centennial. Dbl, S10.50.
Cucumber-Hothouse, Davis, dos, $3.50
Florida, doz box. 81.
DrOmedary Dates-Three dozen pkgs,
1918.
Figs--New, in boxes, 80 pkgs. Coz, 55c
"A pkgs, SOC, 1925; y pkgs, 1902, 81. p ;
lob layer 1925; Smyrna, box Il lbs,
S4.20; Spanish, box. 2 lbs. $3.50.
Garlic--pound. 45c.
Grapefruit Extra fancy Floridas, $3.50
@4.75; fancy FlOridas. 81.
Grapes-Fancy imported Americas in
kegs, 40 pounds, net, $14. Emperors,
key, 50.
Honey omo. new, cases of "a caps,
&.75 extracted. 60-lb Tins. 22c; South
American, dark extractee. Ice ID.
Lemons-CalifOrnia standard box.
$3.756425.
Lettrce--Leat pound, 24c; Iceberg,
crate, 4 doz., IS.
Mangoes-Floridas, 2 doz. basket, SOC.
Oranges California navel. box, $45O@
$50; Sunkist $5.5OG625; Florida, s..
Nuts-Filberts, 10. 23G32c, English
walnuts, 3I@ 40c; chestnu,s. soc; pecans,
Doc. SOC, zoe; Brazils, 2Sc almonds, $50
soc; shellbark hickory. Joe.
OniOns-Red ana YriIOw. cwt. SO;
western, $3.50 Spanish imported, basket,
So 23; green, doz lunches, shallots, soc /;
POpcOrn-POund, DC.
Oysterplant-doz, 75c.
Pears-Claragas, box 10 lbs, $3.50
Nellls, box 30 lbs, $3.50
Popcorn-Lb, 10c.
Potatoes Bakers fancy, cwt-, S5.2o (;
northern white. S4S0@49O.
bagas-CWt, $40; 20 lbs, 81.
sage-Fancy, doz, 50c.
Sweet POtatoes-Indiana Jersey, bu, 50.
Nancy Hall. basket 40 lbs. $3.50.
Tomatoes-Bask q lbs, S1.b0.
Turnips-Bu, $275.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Inspectors Watch
for Plugged Cars

WASHINGTON, Jan. I1.-Heavy load
ing Of grain, due to shortage of cars,
offers q temptation &c the INSCRIPTIONS
shipper to plug" his load by placing
inferior grain on the bottom of the load
to escape detection, according to reports
received by the bureau OF markets,
United States department of agriculture.
When the car Is heavily loaded It Is
sometimes difficult for grain inspectors
to reach the bottom of the car with the
ordinary grain trier.
Federal grain supervision offices report
a few recent discoveries of this practice.
In one case a car of corn, which the
inspector had graded No. mixed, was
found to have about one and oae-half
feet of musty, heat damaged corn on the
bottom of the car. The supervision grade
was No. mixed on account of musty
odOr, % per cent heat damaged, and II
per cent total damaged
In another instance about one and
one half feet of very smutty wheat was
found on the bottom Of a car which
otherwise graded No. 1 free from smut.
While this practice is by no means
common, inspectors have been warned to
be careful to get representative samples,
and to be- especially particular when
samplihg heavily loaded cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
WHEAT MAY GO
STILL HIGHER
Government Experts Look for
Another Advance in May.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15--Wheat, now
selling in some places at so cents TO
81 above the governments guaranteed
price of 1925. may soar still higher in
May, when the guarantee is to be re
moved, in the view of some government
experts here today. But others say the
price will go down.
Higher priced wheat may bring 49,
cent bread. The 1920 crop is going to be
much smaller than the 1919 crop If the
acreage of the winter crop is an accu-
rate indication. Farmers, planting win
ter wheat last fall, put IN 37.77OOO
acres, official reports show
This wheat will be harvested in June
becoming part of what is known as the
1920 crop. The previous winter wheat
acreage, planted IN the fall Of 1913 and
REDUCED ACREAGE
NAY MEAN NEW PRICE.
It is this reduction in acreage that
leads some experts to believe the present
high prices will be left behind
The other experts, however, recall that
an acreage Of 100000 is known as a
normal crop The reJoinder is that the
normal crop" now will be insufficient
in the face of the world demand
Farmers are not encouraged to put in
a big crop again this year, 1t is ex
planned because that means they must
use land available for other crops for
which prices are also higher.
CAR SUPPLY AN
IMPORTANT FACTOR.
There are three other important fac
tors in the situation One is wheat ex-
portation, which may drop Off and leave
enough grain at home to satisfy the
demand.
Another factor is the car supply.
plenty OF cars means quick marketing
and hence lower prices, officials ex-
planned
The third factor is foreign exchange.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Corn Gains, While Oats Lose
on Board of Trade.
RECORD KILL
MADE IN 1919
Bureau of Animal Industry
Report Big Increase.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE federal
system of meat inspection, which 10
conducted by the bureau of animal in
dustry of the United States departments
of agriculture, recorded its biggest
twelve months in the last fiscal year, D.
its report issued today.
The number of animals slaughtered
under federal inspection was 20.6 per
cent greater than in the preceding fiscal
year and PIG per cent greater than the
average for the last twelve years.
The total number of animals inspected
was 7O,7O8,637
The ante-mortem inspection resulted in
the condemnation of 2,5S8 live animals
on account of eighteen different diseases
and conditions.
40 DIFFERENT
DISEASES DETECTED.
Post-mortem examination revealed
forty different diseases and conditions,
resulting in the condemnation Of 212,245
carcasses and COS, $50 parts of carcassss
The seven meat-inspection laboratories
which are a part Of the service made
more than 10000 analyses Of products.
Analyses revealed 500 violations Of reg
ulations.
Employees in the meat inspection serv-
ice number about $500, including vet
Urinary inspectors, experts in sanitation,
laboratory inspectors, lay inspectors,
clerks and others.
The number of establishments at which
inspection was conducted last year was
S9j, located in 263 cities and towns.
There were certified for export 1892
070,795 pounds of meat and meat prod
ucts.
CONDEMN LARGE
IMPORT SHIPMENTS.
The total amount of meat offered for
importation was 1891 JAP pounds, of
which, upon inspection, $40, 100 pounds
We're condemned or refused entry.
The inspection of meat for the military
and other departments of the government
amounted to 28S, 24S, $50 pounds, of which
nearly 100000 pounds were rejected.
In connection with actual inspection Of
meats and products, numerous investiga-
lions were conducted to develop and i'm
prove tests of various kinds and to per-
feet the system generally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
WHOLESALE PRODUCr.

The following prices are paid for
poultry by local Dealers
Eggs-Fresh, 6Oc doz.
Poultry-Fowls, SOC; springs. 3Oc
cocks, 1Sc; old tom turkeys, 35c: young
tom turkeys, IL lbs and up, 4Oc; young
tom tuTkeys, 2 lbs and up, >4Oc; young
hen turkeys, lbs and up, 4Oc; Gull thin
2Sc; ducks, under 4 lsb, 23c; geese. ia
lbs up, 23c; guineas, Glib size, per doz,
$40; squads, IL lbs to doz Sc capons,
lbs up, 3Sc.
fresh creamery butter in prints, is selling
at wholesale at 63c; in tubs, &C
Butter Fat-Indianapolis buyers are
paying CSC lbs
Cheese wholesale selling priees)-
Brick, 87c ID; New York. cream, 88c
Wisconsin full cream, sec: Longhorns.
SIC; nmbufger, 3sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Rally Hats Raid on Stocks
A~ and Close Is Steady.
STOCKS STEADY
ONLATE RALLY
Severe Pressure Checked and
Prices Recover.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1T.-There was an
improved tone to the trading at the
opening Of the stock market today, most
OF the active issues making gains of
from fractions to over points.
The steel stocks were in demand, steel
common advancing "a to 1885, Republic
lS5teel 1& to 1922 and Baldwin I1OCcmo-
i've IA to 1925. Crucible Steel, how
yer, was under pressure and after aa
hncing to 200 had an abrupt drop to
Fine display of strength at the start,
SWever was short lived, when selling
sHzement caused violent declines in
General Motors, after advancing 81 to
31O1b. slumped to 300. United States
Steel lost all of its early advance, drop
ping to 1914 while Baldwin Locomotive
lost all of it's early gain. Cruclole Tell
further to 1917, a loss of eight points.
The oil shares were also under pres
sure after the start, Mexican Petroleum,
after advancing is to 191, dropped to 1885,
Pan-American Petroleum sold two points
higher at 901b, but quickly lost this gain.
RoysI Dutch rose TO 1885 at the start
and then suffered setback of one point.
Pierce Arrow. rose Is at the start to
TO5A and then dropped s points.
American Wooden advanced points at
the start to $50, with a quick reaction
to lat. American Sugar rose 2 points
TO 1877 and International Paper 19s to
Sly
The copper stocks made fractional up
turns, Utah advancing q to 1875 and
Anaconda to 60A
There was a complete reversal of mar
ket sentiment in the final trading. Raj
lies of from l to points were made.
Steel common was finally 1854, an
uptarn of II. Baldwin Locomotive rail
lied Ia from the low to 111&. Shell
Transport rose 215 to 83A and Mexican
Petroleum rallied Az from the low. to
1917 and General Motors finished at 308,
a loss for the day of 1 point.
Pierce Arrow rallied 212 to 20.
Fractional gains were made IN the
railroad and copper shares.
Royal Dutch was finally 1914, Ameri-
ran international 1OaA, Bethlehem Steel
B 94A and U. S. Rubber 1241s.
The market closed steady. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; railway and
other bonds steady.
Total sales of stocks were 604,SOD
shares; bonds, $7,293,0O0.
Total sales of stocks for the week were
5.764, 500 shares; bonds, $S7, $4,000