davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
MASONS
 STAGE A BIG TIME

Thorsby. July D. (Special) - Thorsby does not have to stage a prize fight to draw a crowd. The commodious campus of Thorsby in- stitute was well filled all day with members of the Masonic fraternity of Thorsby and Jemison together with visiting friends from all parts of Chiffon county and beyond. The chief attraction being a public installation of officers of the Thorsby and Jemi- son lodges, A. F. & A. M.. with inn pressive ceremonies under the lead ership of George A. Beachamp, grand secretary of the grand lodge fof Alabama, who Afterwards as grand patron of the Alabama grand lodge of the Order of Eastern Star installed the new officers of the Thorsby chap ter of that order.
 A bountiful basket dinner was served on the grounds. altar dinner there was public speaking to a large audience who were deeply interested In explanations of the purposes and principles of the Masonic order and it's affiliated organization as graphi- cally set forth by Brother Beachamp and Rev. James M. Graham. Ice cream and lemonade and plenty of baseball were served to those who care for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
MRE. TUFFER DEAD AT ST

Thorsby. July 5.-(Special,)-After a long illness. Mrs. Margaret E. Tup- per, aged S1. quietly passed away at an early hour Tuesday morning. Since coming to Thorsby IA years ago, Mrs. Tupper had made her home with the family of Rev. E. ". Butler, whose wife was her only daughter now living. Besides her grandchii- dren, all of the Butler family, Cia- renee T. of Montgomery and Mar garet. Richard and Dorothy younger children in the family home at Thorsby, she leaves two sisters in Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
LETTERS OF GRATITUDE

Eloquent language and illustra- tions ins advertising may appeal to many but after all it is the homely, sincere letters from women, over- flowing with heartfelt gratitude for health restored by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, that con- vince other suffering women that there is 8 medicine that will help them also. Many such letters are be- ing published in this paper from day to day, and it is to any woman's <ad- vantage who suffers from female ail- ments in any form to give this old fashioned root and herb remedy a triaI.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
KING ASKS PREMIER TO
 CARRY ON GOVERN M Ede.
By Associnted Press

Madrid, July 5.-In the courssrs. conference with Senor Allen Ii'e lazar late today, King Alfonso he pressed confidence that the pTeng- who earlier in the day had preseDig the resignation of his cabinet. wei be able to carry on the governme and asked him to consider for \ hours whether he would be able reconstitute the ministry. The pfe mier consented to make a furthe effort to reunite the dissentimen groups in the cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
MRS. ANDERsoN's HOUSE
 DATputV

A party of young people, who left Birmingham very early yesterday morning for Valley Head, where they will be members of the house party which Mrs. F. Y. Anderson is giving for her daughter, Miss Lucy Ander- son, and son, MT. Ben Anderson, in cluded Miss Eva Come Lathrop, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Margaret Nor row, Miss Julia May Drennen, Miss Cornelia Parker of Virginia. MT. Will liam Moore, MT. Mason billiard. Jr, MT. Tecks McCrossin, Mir. Leon Wy man, MT. George Eustis, MT. Marcus Mcclellan, MT. Charles Webb and MT. G B. ErierSon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

ern woman and she is the first southern woman to be the recipient of such honors. She more than de- serves it, for she has always inter- ested herself in other peoples well fare and happiness, and during the war her abilities were recognized and she was employed in very important war work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

the state of Illinois can give.
 In speaking of Mrs. Bailey in the delightful letter l had from pr. Peck, he said among other things:
 "In being elected president of tho Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Bailey has received the highest honors that have ever been bestowed in the west upon a south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
INTER FRATRES' CLUB
 GIVES OITING

The members of the Inter Fratres' club entertained a number of their friends at an outing on the Warrior river Monday.
 Those who enjoyed the day with it's pleasures of boating and swimming wereS iss Etoile Massey. Miss Marie Allen, Miss Lucy Crow, Miss Dorothy Steadman, Miss Katherine Massey, Miss Edith Matthews of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. Howard Foster and MT. and Mrs. Tate, MT. Wilson Harris, MT. William Suppler, MT. Charles Suppler, MT. Walter Hichey MT. Bedford Seals, MT. Claud Kendrick, Mir. John Krues- Ter, MT. W. K. Lee, MT. Leo Walker and MT. Darence Kerndon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
MRS. BUSH DIES

Goodwater, July 5.-(speciaL)- News of the death of Mrs. J. II. Bush. wife of the Rev. J. H. Bush, former pastor of Goodwater Baptist church. was received here yesterday, and her many friends were made sad. MT. and Mrs. Bush greatly endeared Themselves to the people of this com munity during their work at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
MISS CROWS TEA

Miss Elizabeth Crow will entertain this afternoon at tea from to b O'clock for her guests, Miss Lillian Nunn Evans of Shuqualak, Miss, and Miss Mabel Tucker, of Opelika.
 Invitations have been extended TOT A dance in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
w NJ. U. MEETING FRIDAY

Mrs. w. c. James, president of the South Baptist convention, will speak at the district meeting of the Wom ans Missionary union, which will be held Friday at Springdale Baptist church, near Five Mile Creek.
 The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning, and the women of the Springdale church will serve lunch. All women of the district are invited to attend.
 Mrs. James subject will be News of the Convention in Chattanooga" All who expect to attend are asked to note change of date to Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
2,'Edsha!oo12 ADl orecdSf
 J y HG9sasfa Gs'ssss-.
Aee-HeraId Patterns

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention
 Childs 1One-Pfece Dress.-A seal loped hemline, finished with cordint proclaims this design as the newes in summer -frocks for little girls Demurely simple is the style, hang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
MISS LEWIS. BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Margaret Lewis will be hostess Friday afternoon at bridge, compli- menting Miss Lillian Mum Evans or Mississippi, and Miss Mabel Tucker, of Opelika, the attractive guests of Miss Elizabeth Crow.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

 VNUynnING

The marriage of Miss Grace Fruit ticher and Lieut.. Steadham Acker will be solemnized this afternoon at 8, o'clock at St, Andrews Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
MISC yOUNG,s LUNCHEON

Miss Amy Young will entertain to- morrow at a luncheon at the Country club in honor of Miss Ida Thompson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Cary Thompson of Baltimore, formerly or Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
TO GIVE DANCE

Miss May Harris and Miss Caroline, Harris will entertain at dance this
 evening at their home In ldleWild park Their guests will include members of the college set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
VOLUNTEER RELIEF
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

The volunteer Relief association will meet this morning in the Sun day school of the South Highlands Presbyterian church at the usual hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

A goldfish. after being frozen in solid liquid air. will revive and swim about vigorously on being re- placed in water,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

DIRECTORS ADDED.
Upon the completion OF the merger
"The Departmental Bank" will have
the same officers and directors with
the addition Of the following directors
David D.'Caldwell, Department OF JUS
tice; II. c. Graham. Department OF
Agriculture; II. A. Filler. civil Service
Commission Gertrude NJ. MeNally
third vice-president National Fedora
ton OF Federal Employees: clyde Reed
Navy Department; Joseph Stewart
postoffoe Department.: James W. wit
ten, Interior Department.
To the directorate also will b.
added subsequently a representative
from the State Department, Treasury
Department Department OF Labor. the
District Government the City Post
orflce. and the District school teach
ers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Wife SEES JUDGE
HACKED WITH AXE
Two Unidentified Men Stay Mis-
sissippi Lawyer-BIood-
hounds Trail FugitiveS.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Jan. lB.--Jadg
Moody G. Price. a prominent lawyer
Qnd former United states Commission
er for this district, was dragged from
his bed at | o'clock yesterday by two
undermined men and almost hacked
10 pieces with an axe while his wife
looked on
Mrs. Price was unhurt, btu she IL
in a. hy sterlca'l condition and unable
TO give "a description OF the men
Bloodhounds are aiding posse OF
citizens which is securing the country
in search of the murderers.
When Mrs. Price rallied several
hours after her husband was slain she
told the police that she was awakened
by the glare OF Il hashlight and
leapcd from her bed.
She was knocked down BY one as
sailant, who then switched on the
lights In the room and Joined the
other man in attacking her husband.
Investigation showed ten axe blade
cuts in the judges head, besides nu-
merous deep wounds on the body. A
bloody axe was found on the front
porch.
Telephone wires leading 10 the
house had been cut and the attack
had been carefully planned, officers
say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

This move marks the beginning Of
the broader development OF an in
that has b, hind II a record
OF more than twruty years OF bank
ing service 10 Government employees
and other Ealariod people along
specialized, industrial lines. The in
creasing demand upon IL for service
OF the kind that II furnishes made IL
necessary for the directors OF the
bank 10 give consideration, early in
the last year, 10 the best method Of
meeting the demand. The result Of
their study Of tho situation convinced
them that more working capital and
a suitable, permanent home. readily
accessible 10 ia" greatest number Of
Federal employees. were the two main
factors IN tue solution Of the prob
ltul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
FIRST CRIMINAL CASE
TIRED In IS YEARS

LEWlsVoWA Pa. Ae0 ie-t'Sos
ter Hines, charged with arson In con-
nection with the burning OF the J.
Earl Fultz barn last November "a
was acquitted by the Jury last night
after they dsliberated three hours
The jury put the costs equally upon
the prosecutor and defendant. Il L.
believed with a view OF Furnishing
Hines for having made foolish
threats against the person and prop
erty OF the defendant.
The trial aroused great interest In
the Klshacoquillas Valley as Il was
the frst criminal suit TO come from
that section Of the county in thirty
ave years and the Amish religious
sect. who are adverse TO airing their
grievances In civil courts. crowded
the courtroom during the trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
ORDERS CURTAINS DOWN
10 STOP RUM DRINKING

CUMBERLAND. Md, Jan. 10 tn
order Of the city council remOvins
the curtains and screens from i-the
doors and windows OF saloons and rss-
tsursnts. went into eject today. The
idea is 20 minimize the drinking OF
bootleg products. Penalty az high as
$50 may be imposed. II screens are
not removed. f.
Police Commissioners Hummelshine,
doubts the wisdom of-the new sTegu-
lation. II was introduced by Commits
sioner William 4. Mcdonald Com
missioner Hummelshine, says;
such an ordinance was not deemed
necessary in the old days before pro-
hlbitIon went into effect the neces-
slty or wisdom Of Il now may wen be
doubted, and / would like To see
test case made out OF IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
SEIZE SIX B0YSF0R
PEDDL|NG DRUGS

NEW YORK, Jan. IA drug ring
of twenty-five East Side schoolboys,
peddling cocaine and heroin on the
streets aud pushing Its sale among
classmates. was uncovered by the ar
rest Of six boys, five of them under
sixtoen. Confessions were obtained
from them, which Or. Carleton SIMON,
sprcial deputy police commissioner, In
charge Of the narcotic squad, says
will result IN the roundup Of the rest
of the gang today
The leader Of the ring, DIR. simon
said, il Thomas Cusimano, nineteen,
a IonCshoreman He lives at 3i9 East
Eighteenth street. CuSimano and his
twclve-ycar-old brother. Joseph, were
arrested after. raid on the Eight
cenIn street Hat. The police found
over 5000 worth of cocaine ana
hcroin concealed in the Hat.
Incidentally direct evidence OF in
ternational trade la, cocaine and
hcroin was obtained, Some OF the
bottles OF cocaine bore an Italian
Trademarks. and DR.. Simon said II
confirmed what ne had been able to
learn from other sources, that mar
cote drugs are smuggied into this coun-
try by sailors on foreign ships.
There are TWO agents of the cocaine
ring in Italy, DIR. Simon said. who
work with other agents in France,
England. Canada, and even Cuba. in
smuggling drugs to the United states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
DIRECTORS ADDED.

Commerce Commission; c. Melvin
sharpe. United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Two Great Shortcuts to Speed and &c

to follow the work. Figures are always in
sight.
The machine automatically places units under
units, tens under tens hundreds under hum
dreds, etc. Totals and sub-totals automatically
in red-no keys to hold down. Corrections in
stantly made before or after handle is pulled
forward
The machine is portable easily carried from
desk to desk or wherever wanted.
We have interesting information for you.
Ask for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

THE new home of the Departmental Bank, at TIA
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, which was occupied
yesterday and win be Opea fer business tcrDTow The
bank, which will merge with the Society for Savings
and Loans formerly located at 622 Thirteenth street
northwest, has record of more than twenty years
banking service to Government employees and other sal
aried people of the District Its officers and directors
are largely Federal employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
The Successful Treatment
of Partial Paralysis and
Lccomotor Ataxia
Prof. II. y. ID. PARKER

PrOf. II. y. ID. PARhEtS
Ny Dear Sir-In the interest of
suffering humanity only l break
my usual rule not 10 give lestt-
monialS. ! was well acquainted
with Mr.. II. ii. Thompson. whose
testimonial YOU showed me, and
can bear witness to the efft"acy
Of vour treatment IN his case,
can vOuCh for cvarFth'nG he there
in recites. In fact his was the
worst case of LOCOMproR-
ATNNtA ! have ever seer SO
impressed was | with the sue
cess OF YOUR treatment in his case,
that ] became your patient ~ be,
treated for partial paraIysis.H l.
confess that i was. even with
his case befor" me, something OF
a doubling Thomas about ITS Eff
EiC tGN in the treatment of case
of PARALYSIS of twenty eight
Years standing. Bat though YOU
assured me when | began to SUD
NIT myself to the treatment,
March %. 1906. that we would do
well if we got substantial re-
suits within a wear, II was not
more, than two months until | had
abundant evidence of the value Of
the treatment: where ] used to
walk. with decided limp and an
awkward swing Of my right legf7
l. can walk without either now.
q
pounds on. March 2Sto lI4 pounds
on September 10th. and to To- on
January IS, 1907. On the whole |
feel that / am on the highway
to complete recovery of the use
of my whole right side, which has
practically been Of no use to me
from infancy.
may add tt.at before begin
ming the treatment wrote to a
great many of YOUR Chicago ref
erences, moSt OF them people of
affairs. ard without. exception
they testified to Your personal
worth and professional ability, as
well as to the efficacy of .-our
HepinE that you will be sue:
of Washingtons the value of this
great method of'healing. am sir
Very truly lyours,
Signed w.. ;. sHOwALTER.
Jan. 80. 1907. u.
Mr., w. J. sHOWAITER is now
assistant editor Of the Geograph-'
HERE FOLLOWS MIR. THOMP-
SONS OWN statement of his case:
Drs. Parker and Ankers.
14l0 II Street n. w.
In answering your request for
"vou saved my life" For the en-
lightenment OF inquirers regarding
your treatment, will say seventeen
Eears ago y was given up by
prominent physicians as hone
less case Of LCCOMOTOR-ATAxIA;
had been one year in bed with
an opcn sore in side, due to an
operation removing a part of
rib. Your treatment healed the
wound in six weeks. Il continued
taking YOUR treatment and as far
as LOCoMGTOR-\TA is con-
cerned | believe the wise NJ. DIS
must have been mistaken WHEN
l WAS pronounce beyond help.
For the last 1G years I have
been teaching Reporting short
hand and have published two
books on that subject and expect
to i've to be "A hundred. want
to say right here that | will back
your JUDGMENT on vopr method of
treatment every time.
Your friend.
". N. THOMPSON,
Colonial Beach. Va.
Dec. li-20.
This is To-. certify that the above
sta tcmeut IL ABsoIUTELY cor
root I have known II. ".
THOMPSON twenty wears. Since
our first ACQUAINTANCE we have
bean rorsonal friends. II ncces-
Sary, | am willing To make oath
Yours respectfully.
HENRY q. CoOMBE.
lSil lst y. W
Jan. g-2i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
JUDGE LANDS CLOSES
BIG SALOON PROPERTY

CHICAGO, Jan. 1G.--Thirteen places
OF business with property value Of
81 600 900 yesterday Were ordered
closed for one year by Federal Judge
Land 5. ecause. the, tenants, al saloon
Keepers had sold liquor in violation
OF in functions restraining them from
further violation of liquor laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
DOCTOR HAS TO HUSTLE
TO KEEP UP WITH STORK

SPENCER. Mass, Jan. lG.--F'iy.
births within a day or two in iiv'
homes. ali within IA few doors of one
another on Church street, wcr'
recorded ty one physician yesterday.
The stork led me a merry chase,
said he. IN girl on one side of IN,
street followed "a boy on the oth'
side. then girl was born in a hous
in the same yard and a boy came
the next house. ! was pretty w,a!
by that time, bat the stork kept
his noighholIy Nl-itatious and left q.
hind him another baby girl acgoss IA
street Fortunately / live on Churr.
street myself" i.
The physician added that il rs.
not yet certain the stork had lt
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Departmental Bank In
Permanent NeU Home

The departmental Bank" Society for Savings and
Loans yesterday moved from its former location at SGD
Thirteenth street northwest ntots permanent home at
74 Pennsylvania avenue northwest where it will be open
for business tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
DEN ELoPMENT or An IDEA.

To provideenore capital and at the
same time make possible the fullest
Development Of the idea upon which
The Society for Savings and Loans
was founded, THE Departmental
Bank" was incorporated, with an
authorized capital OF 100000. The
merger Of the TIVE institutions is now
IA progress in accordance with reso-
luton adopted At the annual stock
holders meeting held this week in
the new bank building.
After a survey Of the departmental
service, IT was apparent that in the
general neighbOrhOod of Pennsyl-
yduia avenue and Seventeenth street
northwest there were more Govern
mout buildings and more Govern
u.cut employees than in any other
territory in the city This location
also had the distinct advantag" OF
being "a junction point Of both car
lines. These considerations, accord =
ingIy. determined the location Of the
permanent home OF the bank.
The officers and directors OF the
Society for Savings and Leans are
as follows:
President. Louis Gutenberg, attor-
n1y: vice president, X. J. Quinn. war
department: Secretary Louis A.
Eosafy. War Department.; manager,
J. ~. EAnicios: directors, X. II. Al
corn. Navy Yard; John $. Beach
Pension Office: ". n. hervin, Gov
eminent Printing ONCE: T.. W.
Inb,y. Department of Commerce
pr. j. Franklin Meyer. Bureau OF
Standards: Il. T.. Potter. Interstate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
8 FRIED EGGS RRACED
this BANDIT FOR WORK

PITMAN. n j., Jan. 16.-How he
fried. eggs in the basement Of a
bakery, after lunching upon cakes
and pastry while waiting for the
town ito go to sleep" before Nentur-
ing upon further raids was told TO
Charles Luciano. youthful bandit.
who was removed TO the Gloucester
county Jail az Woodbury. today Tom
Camden. where he was captured with
his loot.
After his meal, he felt invigorated
sufficiently, to break into three bust
ness places and load up with loot,
which included jewelry and clothing.
Among the later We're suits belong
ing to- Sheriff :. Il. Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
GAINESVILLE

4 daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Stamm. OF Warwcod, W. Va.
Thursday evening. Mr.. Stamm WAS
formcri! Miss Lucia Howell! "f this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith. of West
Nam street, attcaded the funeral 81
their brother. u. II. Smith. at GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, Wednesday Of thls week.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Fisher Of East
Main street. are spending a few days
this week with Mrs. W. W. R"dicy at
Wheeling.
Miss Frances H"a!cy entertained With
a dinner Thursday for her EucE'' Miss
Lillian Ferris. of Springfield. ohio. Dur
ing tho aftcrnou tho guests motorcd IL
Wheeling and spent the REMAINDER OF
tho day.
Miss Audrey Nc:dSon entertained n
few of h"r friends at It, home IN Bond
avenue Friday evening with "a chatting
dish party.
Walter Huber WAS a business visitor
at Newark. ohio. Friday.
DR.. and Mrs r. /. whit" returned
from kittannIng IA. thiS wccN aiicr
spending a couple % weeks with rcla-
tiyes
Mrs. Bruce Tucker was VISITOR AT
Wheeling several days this week.
Mrs. \. G. Lynn. Of East Main street.
entertained with = miscellaneous shower
Friday evening for her sister, Miss
| ilI,an IIumplcr. whose marriage Ia Mr..
r. IL Murphy will take place soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
n. !. STOCKS

H,., York, June St FjnanrlA'.,>- ,
,;ouida ,inn and >ho-, ,,r,,'ng rtt"ri".i
fur,her priCc impairment IN IN" >"''H
market today. Standard SRAtcN
20 point white spccu AuNc Issues
Jared even morse.
Pressure accumulated through tL"'
oncy, indications OF irade depression
nj further dividend commissions. Chef
among these were ,'uht rarC sugar pr :
TerrcI and Armour I.edtn'r PREFER" l.
vhHe international Harvester an
Nnounced :, ca, m tn" common Ir>iacn''
Tho cuba ram" dividend arti"" =
crtlv came a. e sGrrrI'". lhn' HCAH
ustained AZ c\tr''n" I">> ~ !" ",
IN heavy oCFc-InC-. G:H"r lug ~ ~h'''
Se-e cNtr, melv weak. a w"r' MT
God >rnykS motor ~uh>rdiIrl'~. 'a""r' "
bils, chemicals ShipT'nG>.
Eat,s wrr. duit and irregular 'hr"uS"-
IN, and effort at hui, pool I" "'eN'N"
somn ScCo, iarl >pccia''l'~ M,
blight success. Weakness rH,rn :, ~
Yesterdays flGrrH IA money Wal
repeatcd Cali loans opened AMI r.
aewrd into r">: week =; - rr 'r" H.. =.
quotation tna' N-'ra'iH" thrI"eM,au
he session. Rates for tina fund, w.,
unaltcred. bur supply diminished "H'
few dealings IN r"mmcrv!h PAPER "'''
reported.
rarticularly stcriincs. waN "NS'"'a ~
vith selling from I.oud"H IN rcie't."n
, bv British ,nal miners &c IN" s"t"rn>
mcnt's proposals. German and ''ree
remlttancc> alone showed c"mrarntlNH
strength.
vas rally in liberty - These
closed points ah"v" yesterdays low
rcccrd Of So Other liberty tsSIt1
showed m;N-d gains and i"S>,S ana 'lH
ssics Irar va,ucl. Sl4.sIi.pnn