davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
FROM THE TRfB UNf FLIES
Seventy Years Ago, 1851,

May LIST, 1851 Ground white with
snow and ice half an inch thick.
We would like to know whose business
it is to see that the side walks about
the town are kept in passable cond-
ton. A few days ago we saw lady
get severe fall on Main street on
account of the bad condition of the
walks.
The city council of Chicago has fixed
the license for selling liquor by whole
sale at $500.
The Circuit Court for this county
adjourned last Saturday Judge Jack
son has been iudustriously engaged in
court for the last three weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1896.

Married, April 30. Mr.. Oscar c.
Rowley of Willow Spring and Miss
Cora L. Whitford Of Mineral Point.
The Primitive Methodist conference
will meet here this month.
Saturday evening a report reached
this city that Lincoln Beneson. well
known here, had been fatally injured
by falling from the high trestle of the
/. &. K. II. near Blotr Mill.
The street from w. G. Hales resi-
dence west to Mrs, Laura p. Cobb's ia
opened and is decided Improvement
to that part of the city.
Chas. "Dillion" Ralph, who has long
been a valuable assistant in the meat
market of Gorgen g. Co, has resigned
and leaves Monday to accept a position
in Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
Fifty Years Ago, 1871.

A meeting to consider Geo. w. Cobb's
proposition for the extension Of the M.
p. r. h. is called to be held at Dodge.
vile on the 10th inst,
With pleasure we learn that Rev.
DR.. Johnston has been unanimously
invited 70 remain another year at
pastor of the r. NJ church Of this city
Despite the upfavorable weather
large representation Of the |. 0. o. f
met az Dodgeyille last Wednesday t
celebrate the Sind anniversary Of Ode
Fellowship in America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05

Elmore Hutchinson has purchased a
farm in Iowa and will soon depart for
that place to run the plantation.
A gang Of men is taking the right of
way for the new railroad from Gratiot
to Shullsburg.
Richland Co Democrat Dodgevlle
hopes TO have a railroad inside Of three
months.
We understand that X. j. Penhalle
gon, Jr., and Jas. Brewer, Jr.. have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05

Fred W GRADER and nephew Henri
Graber returned Sunday from a week
business stay in South Dakota.
Mrs Elizabeth Cox left Frida
for stay with her daughter Mrs. S
5. Wilson at Hazel Green.
Mrs Ella Sims left Friday for
visit with her sister Mrs. W. W
King, at Darlington.
The members of Trinity churcl
held their annual get together suppe,
at the parish hall THURSDAY evening
There was a very large attendance anC
the enjoyment of the event was Of tn,
same proportion. Hon. Calvert
Spensley gave an Interesting talk OF
the Bermuda Islands, where he and his
wife spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bennett anc
two children left Saturday to visit in
Chicago and Minneapolis, enroute &c
their home in. Duluth, Mimi, after a
visit with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
T. j Bennett.
Misses Susie and Ellen Little re-
turned Friday from Long Beach, Calf.
where they spent the winter.
Louis Tremmell and sister Barbara
and Miss Agnes Ritchauer of Syracuse,
N. Y. were guests of Rev N. w.
Weyer last week
The Up-Streamers Club wishes to
thank the mothers of the boys and the
outside people who did so much to
make the Business Peoples Luncheon
success.
"A Jail is a Jail not a menagarie or
curiosity shop.
Mrs Alex Metz was given very
pleasant surprise party at her home
Wednesday evening by fifteen friends
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rauch re-
turned to their home in Dubuque last
week after stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartley.
Mrs. John Graham and daughter
have returned to Chicago, after visit
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Bloom.
Charles McMurrough and family
returned to Chicago Sunday. after a
weeks visit with her mother. Mrs.
Mary Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bennett left
Thursday to visit relatives in Spring
Green, enroute to their home in Aber-
deem, S. Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs Charles McMurrough
of Chicago have sold their home on
High street to Mrs. VanMatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark of Mil
waukee are visiting his parents and
other relatives.
Miss Genevieve Prisk of Platteville
Normal spent the week-en with her
parents.
just at present there are but two
prohibition enforcement officers en-
floyed by the state. F. r. Bloodgooc
is one of them and he was retained
because of his good record and alb
solute reliability. The lack of friends
for that department was the cause of
the recent reduction in the force. 1t
is going to take a couple Of lively
men to see that all Wisconsin observes
the iquoric laws.
Miss Helen Wiesen of Beloit spent
the past week at the home of her father.
Mrs. Fred Alder of Dodgeville was
a weekend guest of Miss Anita Rupp.
Misses Ards Benson and Dorothy
Ralph returned Saturday from visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon at
Darlington and attending the contest.
George Ayers returned from the
st. Joseph's Hospital in Dodgeville,
much improved in health.
-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
The Elite Electric Cleaner.

Cut the drudgery of housekeeping to
a minimum by cleaning your carpets,
rugs, mattresses, upholstery, etc, with
the Elite Electric Cleaner Absolutely
guaranteed to do satisfactory work and
the price is within the reach of all.
Phone 1856 for demonstration.
MRS. ANNA STRATMAN,
17w4' 800 Ridge st.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-05-05
Rag Rug and Carpet Weaving.

Any person wishing to have rag
rugs or rag carpets woven are asked
to call on Ben Beaumont, phone 145.
18w3s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Cecil B. De Mile Has
Many Irons in Fire

TECII Il. DE MILE. who is famous
y for the multiplicity of his interests
other than his motion picture affiliu-
tions. recently enjoyed the unique dis
tinctiOn of watching three Of his widely
different interests functioning stimuli
tanCOusly.
Although Mr. De Mile is best known
nationally for his screen productions
he Is recognized rs one of the few men
in the motion picture industry who have
succeeded in taking active part in other
lines of Cndoavor. His non studio in
tcrCsts form formidable list and in
clude everything from banking to com
morcial aviation.
Some time ago an automobile speed
way was constituted on the outskirts
Of Los Angeles. Cecil Il. dc Mile was
listed then and j. listed now as a
stakeholder in this venture. Just few
miles from this speedway is the De
Mile field of the Mercury Aviation Co.,
commercial organization. of which
Mr.. De Mile is president and chief
sponsor
At one of the recent auto racing meets
staged in this stadium Mr.. De Mile
/ sat in a box watching the speeding
cars roaring over the speedway which
| he had helped to build while his air
| planes circled and "stunted'' over head.
! And, al convenient points along the
I track aud from til" cockpit of the cir
! cling planes. photographers from the
! Lasky StudiO--Mr. De Miles home
studio--photoGraphed the action of the
! race.
II it were possible 10 stretch a point
he might include still another of his
lmultipl" interests on exhibition that
day, inasmurh a. the racing cars arc
gasoline driven and De Mile is the chiei
owner Of producing oil field in the
southwest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
DON'T Bob Your Hair:
NOt " dnted in HOrieS

r. THE movies are any criterion.
L n"1u"d rair is rapidly passing
'u.. w.ru short hair are no longer
o..,d ON win favor bv directors. pn"
r 'ac first questions asked Of feminine
aupa auts by Miss Marie Iurker, cast
ing director for Paramount pictures
a. rh" new Long Island studio, i:
10 you have long or short hair
II the Young lady happens 10 be one
of rnose who bobbed her hair to be
io,honahle her chances of getting u
ar n motion pictures are very slim,
Perhaps he may be picked 10 play some
,.'rl uart. such as II Bohemian char
. ,or from Grctnww9 Nila9c. but there
u.m Il .r" l"~ H.u 81 his type
n#. -. u ., r.ou picture.
.. ,,n , r.u' ' ..r'0pn ma-, first look
e. hair "a the d'rr.rur>. - Al,
..,. .anmiu" tH., low "or'iug in 'thc
P,ra..umt ga .trru .'ud.o~ have ions
nun wl.,h ran be Dressed IN any style.
Even Dorothy Gish whose bobbed
hair is known to so many millions who
Lave seen her on the screen, wears a
wig, keeping her own hair long and IN
cut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
WHAT YOUR
FAVORITE FILM
STARS ARE DOING

Albert Capellani, one Of the Sor..
most directors Of motion pictures b..
left Europe to join Cosmopolitan nro.
ductions. Mr.. Capellani went to Euron.
on vacation last December. flo A.
rected 1.-The Inside of the Cup." wbio,
is proving so popular. and he plso Al.
rected THE Wild Goose" which win
soon be released. Mr.. Capellani b,,
been associated with motion pictn,.
production, both abroad and in a.
United States, for the Inst oigb,oate
years. He was born in Paris. and h.
fore coming to this country, made Ma
lures for Pathe and other Euronos,
motion picture companies He then Al
rectcd Nazimova and other stars in ~.
country before joining Cosmopolitan.
June Mathis has started work m -.
scenario for Rex Ingram's new fcatpr.
Balzac story, the title Of which he,
not yet been announced.
Gareth Hughes, Metros voo,h,,
featured player, is heading Vicis
Dana's supporting company for b.,
three Forthcoming special productions, M
To do this. his own productions wii
be postponed. The first Viola Dans
production in which he appears /,
"Life's Darn Funny" adapted from
the Saturday Evening Post story n
Christine Jopc Slade. "CarctGksr,
Within" Hughes work in James N
Barrie's Sentimental Tommy" IA,
which he was loaned to Famous payes
by Metro, is gaining much favoraSls
comment. The film has not yet been
seen here. Hughes is now making uss
of his spare time supervising the build.
ing of lodge in the Hollywood foot.
hills. He recently bought an acre Of
ground in the exclusive Laurel CANYON
district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Sisters Simply Couldn't
Get AiUay From Routine

DOUTINE may be all right in ia
~ way, but when it gets to be On I'M.
breakable habit, it may become 4
nuisance.
In the theatre scene in Dream
Street" an act is presented By two
sisters, tight rope experts. Thess
young women. following four.year
tour Of the world. had just arrived in
New York when they we're engaged to
appear in the Griffith picture.
That four years. however. had mads
them so accustomed to routine that sua.
gestions meant nothing to them. When
they were asked to do their act they
simply had to go through with it IN
entirety.
1t was rather amusing TO the actors
standing by, but as the sisters took
themselves so seriously. and as they
could not apparently change their habit
of performa it was found necessary
on each occasion when jhst little was
required Of them. to permit them to n
through the entire act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Unique Scheme for Story

"Thc Woman God Changed" which
j. soon 10 be- released is unique i'll that
the entire stony j. told in The FIRST per
son in a courtroom. and the picturc'
flash back t. III" incidents of which tn?
witnesses are telling.
Scrna Owen and T. X. Lincoln play
the leading roles. The story was writ
ten 10y Pom Byruc, the well l-knowl
snort story writer and nov yelist, ant
vas adapted for tho screen by Dotl
II"bart Robert G. Nignola directed it
The cast includes besides Miss Over
und MI. Lincoln, Lillian Walker
Henry Scdloy. II. Cooper Cliffe, Pau
Nicholson. rrIan Darlcy, Joseph Smile!
and rcmplcr SAX"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
EDITH ROBERTS is
DELIGHTED WITH
MOVIES As CAREER
Nv EDITH ROBERTS

LIVER since little girl ! had been
IL eager to try my luck at motion pic
lures. In orderAfo satisfy this desire
obtained a job in vaudeville immediate
ly after graduating from finishing
school in New York.
The fact that neither of my parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

r. n, n~-Sads, Cowan is the author
u Hush" CaA kimbail Young 'Smost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

had been on the stage was a great han
dicap, as | was absolutely ignorant
concerning the simplest essentials.
After gaining some valuable and in
teresting experience in one year on the
vaudeville stage I went out to the West
coast and was given chance in Christie
comedies. My first opportunity to play
with Universal came soon afterward,
and I was cast in Lyons Moran COM
edy.
Eventually I was given feature roles
and finally starred.
0NE of my latest pictures, The Fire
~ Cat" was the most interesting I've
ever been in. embracing, as it does,
South American atmosphere and an en-
tirely new angle on the eternal triangle.
We had a wonderful time filming the
picture. spending days and weeks in the
mountains of that little known land,
| Lower California.
] hope to become a great star even
tually. I don't say this conccitedly
but my stepfathcr. who was more thar
father to me. gave his life to motion
pictures-hc was killed in the African
Junglcs while filming an exploration cx-
pcdition for the Smithsonian Institu .
| tion-and I feel that I owe it to him
to make good to the best of my ability.
The movies are source of never
, ending delight to me-therc is Ger.
tain variety in each days routine thai
keeps the career from becoming mo
notonous. earnestly believe the op.
portunitics and rewards are create,
than those in any other career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
l4nsuers to Questions BY Movie Fans

...,a. ycurc. She also wrote" Straight
+ .uu puri~' Miss Nouug's forthrom
.ug "."lu.rion.
Old 81 BSC CRIBER- Florence Nldor
.~ '." g. f. of King Nidor. Il prominent
West on,' director and produrrr.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

IT, VT. -N T VI OOt 23O w. Jefferson St. Phone 4l19
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
 AUCTION Monday, Oct. 17th
 1:30 P. M. 1238 E. Pierce St.

We are leaving the city and will sell all our furniture at auction. Ivory bedroom suite consisting of bed. dresser and chiffonier. Two good dressers, 2 good rugs, large mirror, Victrola and records. a duo fold, 2 rockers, a large oak library table. a reed rocker and stool, a fumed oak rocker leather seat, a hat rack with mirror. a large oak dining table 10 dining chairs, a high oven Reliable gas range, Acorn fireless cooker, a small dining table. a re- frigerato tor 100 lbs. capacity, a sani- tarv duofold, an iron cot, ? center stands, three panel screen. a ma hogany sewing table, a golden oak pedestal, a Simmons bed complete. small rugs, water filter, cots, a vacuum cleaner. rag rug, pair springs. a nearly new National coal heater. 50 feet garden hose, draperies. a sewing basket, dishes, cooking utensils, tubs. boilers, some carpenter tools. Everything Will be sold . Everybody welcome.
 MRS F. A. CUSSEN, OWNER J. B GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER
 PHONE 4779
 Sales called anywhere, any time. bn JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE
 BUYS AND SELLS FURNITURE
 FIRST AVE. & JEFFERSON
 PHONE 3093 br
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Weekly Financial.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Financial markets this week failed to keep step xrfth the further improvement shown l.,r xrsch trade barometers as steel, s-.rs. copper. textiles and oils. Deal srrS in stocks were more evidently or s.~ofrSsional origin and the demand for bonds slackened.
 A considerable proportion of the daily turnover in stocks consisted or minor domestic oils. whose irregular sroveTn Tneuts toward higher levels re suited chiefly from successive ad- Nancos in prices of crude and feIlheo products.
 Steels. equipment and other issues cf lsSe description were hesltaht when not reactionary. The Septem- l,cr statement of the Unite States steel corporation. recording the first increase in thrilled tonnage in more than a year seemed to DC neutralizeo ,.x inc unfavorable quarterly report cr I.ackawanna Steel.
 7ro.ors tobaccos, rubbers and feathers owed their sluggish tenden- ri-S to trade conditions. these sug- r-estinsr a halt in the recent revival of those industries. Sugars suffered naaHinnal severe depreciation for more or less patent reasons.
 ffeaxiness among rails. which later ,,rrred unon actual weakness was ac- trwfnated bv threatened labor troubles arising from another pro- s,osoa cut in wages. Meditation by federal authorities. it was believed would prevent a crisis.
 The september foreign trade re hort. in which both import and ex. s.orts disclosed a falling ob about 5' s.r~cert. fin comparison with the sam' -,onth of 1920, merely confirmed for .rasts of informed observers. desplt' she Increasing outflow of cotton ans grains.
 Although the reserves now held D. Federal banks are larger than at an time in the past seven years, none. rates held relatively firm. Crop nov ing requirements and extensive pay -r,erts to the federal government con lrlhuted mainly 10 this condition
 Further collapse of the German mark 10 an unprecedentedly low leve and concurrent demoralization of re raItsances to central and eastern Eu rope. including Italy, were the dls arsfe-Inr features Of the foreign eX changes. Sterling rallied bouyantl1 however. regardless of the more omi nous aspects of the British indus -~ial and labor situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
rR.publlcan A. ?. leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Oct. I5.-Overnight Developments in the railroad situa- sion unsettled today's stock market session. rails of the investment divis 3on rcacting one of the three points.
 The reversal extended to steels, rouirrnents and numerous allied is sues. but domestic oils followed their recent movement into new high ground Several foreign oils, es- peciailv Mexican Petroleum. also were substantially better.
 Elsewhere trading was of desul- tory character. specialties tending mainly downward. with a new low for American sugar. Pierce Arrow com mon and preferred were unusually active at material advances. Sales @z5.0Co shares.
 Aside from the s1&s. which rose slightly over fifty points. dealings Tn Liberty bonds were dull and feature less. The general bond market was srreruiar. Cuba Cane sugar sevens being conspicuous among foreign is sacs for a further decline of two points
 Another sharp rally in British rates with demand sterling at 5.S9l4, or ai- most five cents over the weeks min mum atFN thS Ao. N.-t. ~-p - 4.- man marks to Q level approXimatlIis e5-16n directed renewed attentloi Co chaotic conditions abroad Mosl other Enrnpean rates were better or Limited dealings The clearing house weekly statement was devoid of in -eresting features. loans and dis counts revealing only moderate ex- mansion. Cash holdings increased bA sri. .rcO. poo. however, with conse- ouent increase of excess reserves tt Sse. eco eco.
 Tosai sales. par value, aggregated S-gse. 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

$4sOO-NEw MODERN BRICK PEBBLE DASHED BUN GALLON CEMEN VT P o R c H, S T E P $ AND W A l. K S-BIG LOT EASTERN FRONTAGE $500 CASH -S50 PER MONTH.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

BEST 10 acres in Orangewood, S3675; $1175 cash, balance $500 year, s per cent. Call 3S6 N. 1st Ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Close-In
 Acreage

Ten acres. on a corner, three and one-half miles from Phoenix. with good Improvements and wonderful shade; would make an exceptionally attractive home site for you, or it would be a fine speculation. The inn proved close-in acreage will be in great demand soon, and this property is really good. Our price IS s5500, on easiest of terms. Make your appoint ment with MT. Lane.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg Phone 1851 fl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain, de- mand, 3.S9A; cables, 3.S9%; France, demand, 7.32; cables, 7.321a Italy, de- mand, 4.04; cables. 4.041z; Belgian, demand 720; cables, 720h Ger many, demand, 651a; cables. 66; Hol- land. demand, 33.62; cables. 53.74; Norway. demand, 1925; Sweden. de- mand, 23.20; Denmark, demand, 1910; Switzerland, demand, 1910; Spain de- mand 1885; Greece. demand, 4.2S; Argentine, demand, 3150; Brazilian, demand, 12.75; Montreal, 91A.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
cnIcAco BOARD

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-AIthouBh wheat prices at first showed strength today as a result of figures on farm reserves. the market later declined owing to assertions that the report was incomplete. It was said tho stocks in country elevators and mills had been omitted. This would make a difference of about 100, 100000 bush elS Opening prices, which varied from the same as yesterdays flnlsh ,0 71tc. higher. with December at
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
News

113A to 116A and May 12O to 121 were followed by moderate setbacns al around.
 Corn and oats paralleled the ac- tion of wheat. After opening 10S to 5s O %c higher, including Decem- Der at 477s to 4S1k, corn receded to slightly under yesterdays close.
 Oats started 1s to A c. higher. De- cember 34 to 341s and later showed losses.
 Provisions were firmer with hogs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

LEARN of the Vale of Paradise
 where dreams come true. This won der city is having a magic growth
 and a million dollars in municipal i'm
 provements are authorized for this year. Every kind of business open ing here. We have F miles of pro- tected water front, with gorgeously beautiful home sites. Wonderful homes. Wonderful velvety lawns. Wonderful flowers in semi tropical profusion. Fishing supreme. Every day you can catch the big fellows until your back aches and yoUr hands blister. Paradise for motor boats. with hundreds of miles Of protected waterways with wonder spots to visit. Finest motoring roads in the South. Bathing in bay and gulf wonderful Healthiest city in America, with no business for doctors. Greatest golf course in America under construction. Coolest place in America in summer, delightful in winter. You may own a beautiful home here, with a per petual income. at practically no in vestment. Grasp the opportunity Of a lifetime. Address THE MAYOR, Valparaiso, Fla. T.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Ranch Bargain

We have 16O acres of solid alfalfa. knee high, that cannot be equaued anywhere as an ideal dairy ranch. It is well improved and the location is excellent. This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to pass up. as you can buy it for $225 per acre. with a very small payment
 WOLFE INV. co.
 S0f \. 1st Ave. Phone I47T II
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
MEYERS INVESTMENT co.

8 North 1st Ave. Phone 4106
 See Mir. Murken for
 REAL BARGAINS
 Well improved twenty acres on Orange Road, northeast; fine citrus and grape land; lots of shade; $5O0O, F cash.
 Ten acres in the citrus belt north east, on Camelback; fenced and cross fenced with Aft. woven wire; good house, shade, garage, etc; price $6000; terms.
 Ten acres. with nominal improve ments, about l mile west of Fair Grounds. Fine soil; priced to sell S40OO; terms.
 Dandy five acres, F mile east of Central on road to be paved: good shade and soil, five-room bungalow and garage; price s500O; 5000 cash.
 Twenty acres on Comeback, north east; good clean land; in crop second time; acres alfalfa. 15 acres cotton $450 per acre: consider some trade.
 Swell little country home on North Central, with 5-room modern bunga- low, garage, shade and fruit; two acres of land; price $6500; half cash.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
40 Acre Ranch

Forty acres very best chocolate loam soil. 20 acres in cotton. IS in higiera, bal. in pasture; good room house and corral. This place is well located, miles northeast of city; best soil in the valley; $500 per acre, part cash; or would trade for city property. MT. Hulett or MT Barney.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 130 N. Central Ave. Tel. 1756 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
LIBERTY BONDS
NENN

NEW YORK oct. 15.-Liberty bonds closed: S11s. s90.S2; first 4s, s92SO bid; second 4s, $92S; first 4As, s93.14; second 414s, $92.72; third A s, s94S2; fourth 4As, $93.02: Victory 3%s, S99.40; Victory 494s, $99.44.