davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22

men with handkerchiefs tied owe!
their faces stepped into the road
and ordered hands up, at the same
time covering them with double
barreled shot guns. Nunnery said
Gentlemen, what does this mean
But, according to the sergeant, nc
one answered, nor was another word
said or any other unnecessary sound
made. Keeping the sergeant and
his assistant covered. the mob lift
ed the negro from the wagon, carried
him about 10 PAGES to a convenient
then bid the sergeant and his as
sistant good bye and quietly dis
persed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
THREE VESSELS
DISAPPEAR And
UNKNOWN
Four Government Agencies
Start Task Of Locating
Ships Last Seen Off Cape
Hatteras.

Washington, June 21.-Four gov
ernment departments today took up
the search for three missing Ameri-
can ships whose whereabouts and
the fate of their crews are unknown.
All three disappeared Off Cape Hat
weather, leaving absolutely no trace.
A fourth ship, with sails set, ran
ashore. The crew was gone. \
note was found saying that the
ship, the ''Deering." had been cap
tured and the crew members made
prisoners. The Hewitt, which sail
ed from Texas June, 10th, in the
morning. is also missing. Identity
of the other vessels is unknown.
Various theories are held here, some
believing that they have been cap
tured by Bolsheviki, others holding
to the belief that they have fallen
into the hands of Cuban rumrun-
ners.
Early this morning it was an
nounced by the department of COM
merce that Investigations disclose
that five ships, in addition to the
''DeerinE, have disappeared Off
Cape Hatteras during the past few
months. The ships are the Hewitt,
from Texas, the Albyine, which sail
ed from Norfolk last October and
disappeared, the Yute. a bark which
was last heard from in November.
Names Of the other two are known
to the department, hut are being
withheld. II is believed that the
play
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
STATE PUBLICITY
TO BE- UNDERTAKEN

Little Rock, June 21-Rapid
headway is being made by the Ark.
ansas Advancement Association In
the organization of the state of its
big publicity campaign. Joe Bertie
has been rendered a place on The
state board of directors to represent
Greene county, and has accepted.
The board of directors at a re
cent meeting in Little Rock, selected
Virgil C. Petite, vice president OF
the England National Bank, Little
Rock, as president The vice presi-
dents Of the association are Joe
Bertig. Paragould; G. C. Henry
Newport. and Harry A. Jones of
Hot Springs. John M. Davis, presi-
dent OF the Exchange National
Bank, Little Rock, and former State
Bank Examiner, is the treasurer,
and clio Harper of the Parke-Har
per News Service, Little Rock, ia
the secretary.
The officers, together with seven
directors, will constitute the execu-
tive committee. Two additional
vice presidents are yet to he se-
lected, as well as four directors to
serve on the executive committee
The directors who were elected on
The executive committee al, the
first meeting are w. H. Lemon, pres
ident of the Peoples Savings Bank
of Little Rock: Chas II Miller Of
the Miller Butterworth Engineering
Company, aud II. L. Ponder of Wal
nut Ridge.
The Arkansas Advancement AS
sociation is not exploiting new
idea but viii work in con junction
with commercial and other organi-
cations in all sections of the state
thus making it possible to secure
the services of experts which could
not be afforded by the agencies ex-
isting prior to the organization of
this association. The Arkansas Ad-
vancement Association will imme-
dately begin a systematic campaign
to demonstrate the loyalty OF Arkan.
aas. This will call for the wearing
of button which has upon ii the
inscription Il Am Proud of Arkan-
Iaas," The wearer will be supplied
with information which he car
give to ali who speak lightly Of the
button.
The Arkansas Advancement AssO
deviation cOntemplates campaign oi
constructive publicity through news.
papers and periodicals all over the
United States, and several of Am
erlcas foremost writers will be
brought to Arkansas for this pur.
pose.
President Petite and Treasurer
Davis will accompany the director ol
the campaign to many counties in
the organization work. Each coun
Ity is expected to supply the neces.
sary information which will be car.
ried in pamphlet form by the resi-.
Ident who goes outside the state, sc
he bulk of the work necessarily
rests upon the county organization.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
COAL EXPORTS HIGHER.
British Strike Credited With Causing
Revised Demand.

Washington, June 21.-~EXports of
coal are running at Il rate III excess
of the average last fall when the
foreign movement was at its height,
according to the weekly report of
the geological survey Figures ap-
plying only to Hampton Roads show
that az result of the increased
foreign demand due 10 the British
coal strike the total dumped for
foreign account during the week
ended June IL amounted to 4S2,917
tons. which was an increase over
the preceding week of 62,006 tons.
OF this total 359,585 tons were for
export.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
ANOTHER BIG
VICTORY WON
BY UNIONISM|
Railway Labor Board Hands
Down Decision Affecting
Pullman Employees And
Their Rights.
Omitted Press Assoctations)

Chicago, June 21.-Railway un-
ions won smashing victory before
TO railway labor board here today
when it was ruled that the Pullman
Car Company must deal with ac-
oepted representatives OF railway
unions. The board declared that a
recent wage reduction was accepted
BY company union, formed by
the Pullman Company. and that in
asmuch as majority of employees
belong to the accedited unions, ne
gotiatiOns with the company union
did not count.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
BRITISH LABOR
PARTY HOLDING
MEETING TODAY
Twenty-First Annual Con-
ference Convenes To
Tackle Wide Range OF
Important Issues.
BY EARL c. REEVES.

(internAt1OnaI NEWS SerV1ccb
London, June 21.-The British
Labor Party. the only rapidlygrow-
ing party of English political life,
assemblies for it's twenty-first annual
conference at The Dome, in Bright
on. today for a four-day session, dur
ing which the militant political cam
paign OF the coming iyear will be
drafted
The twelve months which have
passed since the national delegat es
last assembled have Witnessed a
rapid growth in labors political
power. Many parliamentary by
elections have been Won by labor s
candidates, while in virtually every
district election caused by death or
resignation of a member labor has
shown great gains in voting strength
over the figures of the, general cleo
ton Of 1918.
The party, by the declaration OF
Arthur Henderson. it's general secre-
tary, and of other leaders, stands
relentlessly opposed to Lloyd George
and his government. It's representa-
tives have, of course, been in oppO-
sition, leaders of the front OppOsi-
ion bench in The House since the
armiFl ice, but the antagonism has
been tremendously increased during
the past year and has grown into
personal antagonism against Lloyd
George. in contrast 10 the immediate
post war period, during which labor
opposed the coalition, formed chiefly
If conservatives, but looking upon
the Premier rather as IA friend
The conference which opens today
win consider and formulate plans for
increasing the efficiency of the
workers political machine. On the
afenda are many detailed proposals
for changes in organization, in meth
DDS OF campaigning and in methods
of financing labor's political fights
Among these are proposals for EN-
ployment of full time" politlca
agents, at full-time salaries, instead
Of leaving the bulk of the machine
work of the party TO part-time vol
unteers receiving trivial payment
as has been the practice in thu
past.
Plans for the more complete mo-
bilizat ton of the women's vote are
llso to he proposed, while certain
amendments to the constitution and
standing orders of the party provide
for better methods of representation
at the annual conferences, for the
building of national executive or
general staff lines and for the cleo
ton of a certain number of wome
10 this general staff
Succeeding days of the conference
will tackle wide range of sub
iects. both domestic and interna.
tional.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22

Oswego, N Y.--No more empty
baskets for fishermen. That's whist
the invention OF j. r. Anderson Of
Minetto---a hook with bait attached
promises. For some months An
derson, we'll known angler. has
been experimenting with small
looking glass that goes into the wa
ter just behind his baited hook.
The fish, attracted by the reflect
ed light from the mirror, inveSti-
gates. Then he sees a big angle
worm squirming in the water and
the reflection of another fish in tho
mirror about to snatch it away. II
becomes question OF who gets 1t
first, and the result is that the
|sucker is hooked.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
Man, Too Is Vain.

A mans vainest point is his neck
tie, while a woman's Is her hair.
says man who has made a study
Of the matter. On spring days when
business is slow he sometimes steps
outside of his atore and watches
the passersby who stop and look at
themselves in a mirror In his win
dow II have noticed that a man
will invariably adjust his necktie
while a woman will always fix her
hair" he says. mo one can tell me
that woman is more vain than
a man, either Just as many men
look in that mirror as women. -
Milwaukee Journal
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
CHARGED WITH STABBING.
brakeman Said to Have Assaulted
Fireman on Engine.

Pine Bluff, June 21,--F. M. Wool
ey. a Cotton Belt brakeman, was
arrested on completion of his regular
run here vest erday, charged with
assault to kill, following an alleged
attack on Fireman w. Is. Lane in
the engine cab of a train running
al full speed Sunday night.
Lane was stabbed in the back and
his arm cut, He was removed tc
a local hospital when the train ar
rived. Wooley claimed the stab
bing occurred daring fight after
he had refused TO help Lane handle
coal for the engine.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
EARL OF BANDON
HELD A PRISONER
eunited Press Associations,

Cork, June 21.-The aged Earl
of Bandon was kidnapped by armed
men last night and his residence,
the Castle Barnard, burned by the
raiders. Armed parties are securing
the country for the Earl and his
|captors.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
HEAVY FLOODS
IN JAPAN ARE
TAKING TOLLS
Two Hundred Persons Re-
ported Dead In One VIII
Iage Alone--T W e mt y
Three Towns Inundated.
(united Press associations,

Tolslo, Japan, June 21.--Terrific
floods are sweeping through GER
tain aections of Japan. Inc one VIII
laee alone more than two hundred
deaths are reported The town OF
KyuasG was inundated so rapidly
that the inhabitants could not es-
cape The death list here was 1870.
A total of 90 villages are known to
he under water and hundreds OF
homes have been swept away.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22
NAVAL SEAPLANE
VICTIM OF fire
Omitted Press AssocIafIons)

Norfolk, Va, June 21.--The naval
plane NC 2 was destroyed by fire
during test here this mornig. The
crew of seven men escaped
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22

The natural way Of walking i
with the toes pointed straight sheed
and not turned outwards.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22

High heels are claimed by one
expert to give relief in cases of
weak or overstrained feet.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22

Seventy-five per cent of the nickel
OF the world comes from Canadian
mines.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-22

Rouge and powder, it used to ex-
cess, clog up the pores OF the skin
and cause much damage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Hartford people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Miss Emma e. Park. of Wash
ington St., endorsed Doan's four
years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
III can certainly praise Doan's Kid
ney Pills because they are an excel
lent kidney remedy" says Miss Park.
suffered with dull backache and
dizziness. Black, spots came before
my eyes and my kidneys didn't act
right. Mornings l got up feeling
tired and worn out. | learned OF
Doans Kidney Pills through the
newspapers and started their use.
This remedy did me lot of good
and L consider it excellent" Estate
ment given November 16. 1850
On January 90. 1921. Miss Park
said: "It IS not oftensI feel the need
of Doan's Kidney Pills since | pub
licly endorsed them in 1916. When
do have little trouble with my
kidneys, a few Doan's never fail to
promptly cure me. am glad at any
time to tell others about Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Miss Park had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER

On the Sth. inst, A. L. Bennett
was agreeably surprised at his home
in Itockport, KY, by the following
friends and relatives arriving with
well-alled- baskets: Mr.. and Mrs
T.. S. Kirtley and daughter, Irene;
Mrs. J. w. Brown and granddaugh-
ter, Sallie Marie; Mrs. Mack Ross;
Mrs. o. l.. Ross and daughter, En-
ma Mae; Mrs S. r. James; Mr.. w.
I. Bennett, son, Bert, and daughter,
Virginia; E. B. Kirtley; E. L. Kirt-
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Southland
and sons, Herbert and Coward; Mr..
ana Mrs. Finley Ross and daughter,
Marian Winona; Miss Mamie Lee
Kirtley.
1t was day enjoyed by ala
reunion after Mr.. Bennett and
family's return from Illinois. where
they had resided during the past
eight years.-Contributed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR MISS BARNARD

Miss Sarah Barnard, who was
born and has spent most OF her
life in the Equality community. but
is now making her home with her
niece, Mrs. A. c. Stevens, Of Prem
tiss, was most pleasantly surprised
last Saturday when her relatives,
neighbors and friends gave her a
dinner in honor of her eighty-fifth
birthday. Despite her advanced age
Miss Barnard is in good health and
enjoyed and appreciated the celebra-
ton in her honor to the full.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF French. Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
sic Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Southland, Mrs. Thad Barnard and
son, Godfrey, of Ricketts,, and
daughter, Mrs. Madelyn Wells, of
Ohio, Mrs. Robert Barnard and
daughters, Geneva and Norma, and
son, Bruce of Rob Roy; Mrs. John
Roeder and daughter. Anna Belle,
and granddaughter, Imogene Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Stevens
and children, of Central City; Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Plummer, Mr..
James Burgess, Mr.. Lloyd Hooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pirtle and
eight children, Mrs. Maud Swain
and son, Timoleon; Miss Gusta
Cooper, Of Indiana, Misses Ruth
Barnes and Mildred Taylor, Mr..
Corbett Southland, Mr.. Clyde Tay-
lor, Mrs. Cochran and daughters.
Lillian and Tempo Lee, Mrs. Morris
Stevens, Mr.. Frank Taylor and Miss
Sarah Barnard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
90. 20 -.--.- Hs. sHa .f. be-
MIDWAY

Sept. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. J. b.
'Tichenor. of Central Grove. spent
Saturday with Mrs. Tichenors sis
Ter, Mrs. James Baize. and Mr.
Baize. of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Williams are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy. weighing s pounds.
-A lr. and Mrs. Luney Naples, of
Bennetts. spent from Saturday UNI
til Monday with their daughter,
Mrs. Barney Hooker, and Mr.. Hook
-er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Atherton. of
Central City, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Taught, and Mr..
Taught.
and Myrl Bishop spent last Fatur-
day and Sunday with Miss Laurie
Autry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoulders and
the formers mother. Mrs. John
Shoulders, will spend Saturday and
Sunday with his brother. Mr.. Melvin
Shoulders. and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Tichenor, Of
Central Grove. spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Barney Hooker.
Misses Myrl Bishop, Mabel and
Irene Shoulders spent Friday night
and Saturday with their aunt, Mrs.
Hud Tichenor. ans Mr.. Tichenor. of
Central Grove.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Tatum and
'two daughters. OF Simmons, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Tatum's sis
ter, Mrs Barney Hooker. and Mr.
Blocker.
Mrs, Mary Jane Bishop is very
low at this writing.
Miss Sophie williams, of Center
ptown. has been visiting relatives
and friends Mt this place.
The revival meeting which Rev.
Otis Maddox, of Brazil, had been
conducting at West Providence,
Gosed Tuesday night
MIR. Aryin Heilin left Friday for
Hopkinsvlle.
Mrs. Mansfield Blanchard has
been on the sick list.
Several from here attended the
hence last week.
MIR. Kendall Park, who received
an injury 10 his foot when the horse
which he was riding fell, is improv-
ing nicely and is able to be out
= again. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
a NEIGHBoRHOOD NEWS. o
NC--C-C-C-C-
CERAIvO

Mrs. Wayne Woodward and child
-ren, OF Pueblo, Colo, arrived here
Friday TO be the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Drusilla Barnard and
other relatives.
Miss Leora Brown. OF Equality
returned home Sunday after spend
ing several days with her cousins,
Misses Ora and Cora Everley.
Mr.. Ebert Brown has bought
the Ben Kimmel property and Mr..
KimmeI has purchased what is
known as the ID. w. Kimmel farm.
Miss Bessie Carter is visiting
friend at Walton Creek.
Mrs. Lucian Dennis and children,
of near Paradise. are spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. Drusilla
Barnard and other relatives.
Master Kendell Everiey and sis
ter, Electa, have returned to the
Masonic Home at Louisville, after
spending their vacation with rela-
tives here.
Miss Margaret Hunter has re-
turned home after visiting relatives
at Mantanza and Equally.
Miss Hazel Brown has returned
home after being the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Spicer. of Penn
broke and attending the fair at
Hopkinsville last week.
The fourth quarterly meeting
convened here Sept. 1. The Elder
l.. X. May presiding.
Mrs. Carrie Matthews. Of Green
willie. and Mrs. Eura Murphy, of
Dawson Springs. are visiting their
parents. MIR and Mrs. e. w. Combs.
Miss Henry Combs has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Matthews. of Greenville, and
the association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
YOUR NAME in THE PAPER

Every man and woman likes to
see his name In the paper and the
editor likes TO print it. Some say
they object to publicity. But do
they? The Atchison Globe tells of
a young man who entered its office.
Il was intensely shocked to read a
notice of my engagement he said.
81 cannot tell you how shocked
was. was positively chagrined.
My fiauce was chagrined. We were
all chargrined How much for so
copies of the paper?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
THE STUFF OF LIFE

This is from an advertisement for
a typesetting machine, but it gives
a vivid picture of the news that
makes the country papers place Sc
cure Babies are born. Little boys
in broad ties and little girls in
bright frocks have their birthday
parties. Lovers wed. Company
comes. Folks go visiting. Men and
women grow old, droop and die.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
wANTED-Men or Women

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full line Dor men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c an hour
spare time. or $4,000 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown. Pa. ,1s-l0t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
PLOT Is DISCOVERED TO
SMUGGLE DIAMONDS INTO U. s.

New York, Sept. 10.-An inter
national plot to smuggle valuable
stones into the United States was
believed here by customs officials to
have been uncovered with the sci
cure Sunday of two packages Of dia-
monds valued at more than $780,
600.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
-AdVertisement.

FOR SALE-40-acre farm, be-
tween Beaver Dam and McHenry,
ON the DUPONT Highway. Fer parti'
culars see or write
S. G. BAKER,
~ ~ Route ?, Beaver Dam, Ky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21

rhe HARTFORD HeraId, $3.50 the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Greece, demand 7.45.
Argentine, demand 1925.
Brazilian, demand 1852.
Montreal 12s per cent. discount
Time loans steady; 60 days, 80 days
New York Produce Market
New York. Feb. !.

New York, Feb. 25.
Kansas straights SIS 4s25; spring
clears 65o@ $50; winter straights $50
= ,W5 FEAT Ssm v easy: IN No hard 1s1
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
S9a and No. mixed $50 C New York
To-day shipment.
0ATS-Spot firm; No. 1 white STE.
LARD-Firm; middle west 12100
BUTTER-Strong: receipts 1905
tubs; creamery higher than extras So
firsts IS to 81 score Asa 500; packing
stock current make No . %.
EGGS-rSteady; receipts 2S,4S2 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts 40; firsts
hennery firsts to extras 5O0 Sc; browns
extras 42@43; brown and mixed coiors
first to extras 1904.
BASKET Acknowledgements 81 = is5 Maryland
.CABBAGEs-Dull: southern crate
The local market for raw sugar was
steady and unchanged at AZ cents for
Cubas G a f, equal to 5.77 for centrif-
ugal There were sales of 26. 900 bags
of Porto Ricos to local refiner at 5.77
for centrifugal, while the Cuban COM
mission reported not much business.
The refined market was steady and
unchanged at IT'S for fine graduated.
Demand continues Of fair proportion
and 1t was said that yesterday a good
volume or business was placed with To-
cal refinerS.
Futures were a little higher early
on covering but lost the gain in the
afternoon under scattered liquidation,
although the volume of business was
small
Closing prices were unchanged from
the previous night. Final bids: March
500, May 5.25. July 5.45 and September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks
New York, Feb. 2;

New I Ofk, FeD. 20.
Conditions in the stock market today
denoted moderate Improvement in the
sense that offerings of representa- tive
shares diminished visibly. This was
neutralizcd, however, by renewed
pressure against many of the volatile
or speculative issues.
The status of the steel industry en-
tered largely into the calculations of
traders because of the meeting here
of the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. Assurances that the session
bore no direct relation to prices or
wage schedules caused hurried cover
Ing of short contracts.
News dealing with the general in
dustrial situation was more hopeful.
Detroit reported a marked increase in
the working forces of the automobile
told of further revival of the textile
and leather trades.
Transportation conditions were I'M
changed, prospects indicating further
enrichment anta of employment on the
was threatened with fresh complica-
tions as a result of possible labor
troubles at the expiration of the ex-
lstlng agreement between ship owners
and unions.
Stocks manifested every disposition
to improve in the last hour on call
moneys decline to per cent, but
the close, when heavy selling of Va
nadium and Replogle Steels and Strom-
berg Carburetor set in.
Those issues suffered extreme de-
clines Of 81 to So points before sup
porting orders in Vanadium and Rep
logic effected partial recovery. Strom-
berg was without support. however,
making a net loss of points. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares
Dealings in bonds were larger than
at any previous session of the week,
but the increased activity was mainly
at the expense of values. Liberty is
sues were irregular though mostly low
er, as were also local transactions and
the international group. Total sales,
par value, aggregated S15.275.000.