davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

trucks and automobiles, must carry
lights when on the highways after
dark, upon passage Of another law
proposed for common public welfare,
Commissioner Babcock said regula-
ton Of that kind is favored unanim-
ously by many farmers with whom he
has discussed the proposal. Those far
mers believe that the repeal of the law
a few years ago was a mistake and
for that reason they are expected to
give their full support to its reenact-
ment.
Too Many "Tax Exempt" Cars
Claiming that road betterments
already are reducing repair, gasoline
and tire expenses for car owners and
for that reason that all cars should
bear reasonable share of the cost of
highway improvements, Commissioner
Babcock will ask that the 'tax exempt"
tags be abolished. Every motor veh-
icle should pay it's way on the better
roads in return for the savings af-
forded it's owner, according to state
highway officials and engineers, all
Of whom bought the regular tags at
personal expense for state-owned cars
they use in their work.
Slow Up Speed Cops
Commissions for motorcyclemen
policing the highways and fees for
local justices will become largely
things of. the past through adoption
of another proposal by the highway
department to the legislature. The
plan is to take away the incentives
under which some local officials have
been making easy money at the ex-
pense of regulations of their COM
munities among tourists and other
highway users. The change is for the
benefit of sane drivers, however, and
in no way to encourage speeding OF
other traffic law violations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
q y tuu II y y II y y II y y n y y
Il LYMAN PRAIRIE p
4 II y II y II y II IN II Il y nnnp

Carolyn Richer is sick with chick
en- pox.
Mr.. Braddock returned Saturday
to his home at Philip, S. D.
G. E. Beldleman made business
trip to Brooten last Monday.
Miss Judkins is assisting Mrs. Hon.
er Hamilton with house work.
John McCulloch left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he expects to
work.
Edith Beidleman spent Friday night
at the Charles Alexander home of
Grove Lake.
Mrs. Krantz and son of Sank
Centre called on Elmer Smiths last
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Wallake has been quite
sick the past week. Her many friends
hope to see her around again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Taylor anG
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes
and son spent Sunday at the Frank
Domke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton returned ia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

before the legislature and Congress.
f. L. French, secretary, has sent
to all county directors and other local
leaders, a supply of blanks, prepared
in the form Of QUESTIONABLE, which
when filled out, will give the Fedora
ton, especially its legislative COM
mittee, accurate information as to
the desires of its membership.
1t will take approximately three
weeks to complete the referendum.
Allowing week to compile returns,
a complete recapituation will be ready
by the time the legislature opens.
The questianaire, will be submitted
at every local farmers meeting to be
held this. month. Each question will
be submitted for discussion, after
which vote will be taken and re-
corded.
The QUESTIONABLE, which follows
closely that submitted to legislative
candidates month ago, is divided in
to two parts. One deals with ques-
lions before the state legislature and
the other with issues that will be de-
cided by Congress. Results of the
congressional referendum will. be sent
to the Washington office of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
On state legislative issues the fed
Grafton wants to know whether mem
bers favor the creation of an investi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

gational body before definite steps
are taken to organize a state rural
credit system, as the result of the pas
sage of Amendment No. 1. It also asks
for expressions relative to removal of
stockholders liability in cooperative
associations, of production studies. re-
establishment Minnesota wheat grade.
branch banking, farmers credit organ
izations, limiting tonnage on rural
highways, better county agent law,
more aid for demonstration work,
state educational aid, preservation of
natural resources, state bank guar
antee law, state hail insurance law
and improved free employment SER
vice.
On national issues members are
asked for their views relative to for
bidding tax-exempt securities, increas-
ing the federal farm loan, restoration
to state railroad commissions the
power of regulating interstate rates.
federal aid for highways, sales tax,
longer rediscount periods for loans
to farmers, changes the Esch-C Cum
minis act, repeal of the Adamson law,
the st. Lawrence water way pro-
ject, truth-in-fabric law, law
against filled milk products, the
"Pittsburg" rate on steel and the
Ford proposal to operate the Muscle
Shoals project.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Legion is Here to Stay

"A community that VIII stand back
Of and support The American Legion,
such as this community has always
done, cannot be far wrong, if wrong
at ALL The Legion has established it
self to stay, there's no doubt about
that, and this community and thous-
ands of others have accepted the Leg
ion for what it is-the cleanest organ
ization that has ever sprung up in the
short time that it has taken to organ
ize this wonderful membership of one
million men and women."-Sidney.
Montana, Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
caller at the Henry Pope home Mon

, caller at the Henry Poppe home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family spent Sunday at the Kind
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt and family
took dinner at the Poppe home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schmitz and
son Leo spent Saturday afternoon at
Sank Centre.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallenbeck attended a
birthday party given on Esther Reese
Friday evening. 3t>
Jake Orth and son Tony, from Black
Duck, spent the week end visiting the
Orth and Grams home and other rela-
tives and friends around Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nathe gave a
dance Monday evening in honor of the
younNg folks from this vicinity. This
was the last dance they will give be-
fore advent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grams en-
tertained the following people to sup
per Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ROLAND
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Orth
and son Julian, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Orth, Jack and Tony Orth from Black
Duck.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. O. F. n
gen was very much surprised when at
$3.50 group of people, both. old ana
young dropped in to celebrate her
birthday. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in playing games, at 1900
o'clock delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauley were very
much surprised last Thursday evening
when large group of young people
gathered in at their home. The occa-
sion being a farewell party in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pauley who are going
to make their home in Minneapolis.
The evening was spent in dancing. At
11:30 delicious lunch was served.
Last Saturday evening the farmers
Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck. The name Of
this club was suggested as the "Rur-
al Life Community Club" The pro-
gram planned for the evening lasted
about an hour after which games of
all sorts were played. at midnight
delicious lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
REID THE HERALD's WANT ADS
Labor Pro6teering
Deplored by Howard
Better Pricecs for Farmers Who
Stick

Q. R. Howard, president of he
American Farm Bureau Federation,
in an address delivered at University
Farm, St. Paul last week, said labor
has no more right to profteer than has
capital. Mr.. Howard attended the Sec
ond annual meeting Of the Conference
for the Prevention of rain rust.
!. MFR. Howard thinks the farmer who
sticks to his industry soon will be re-
warded by an era. of higher prices.
Mr.. Howard told of former sena-
tor now practicing law in Chicago,
who, in remodeling his home, had en-
ployed several plasterers. These
workmen were being paid SIG day,
extra pay for work on Saturday af-
ternoons and Sundays, with the priv
lege of resting on Monday and Tues
day. 81 believe" he said in telling OF
the circumstance, "that these labor
ers have a right toa fair wage, but
such obvious profteering is intolera-
BILE. These high wages, in the last
analysis, fall on the farmer, who
can not pass them to others.
Mr.. Howard said he was looking for
ward to shortage of farm labor with
corresponding decreased production
This step in the cycle will be followed
by higher prices for those who stick
to the farm.
/ The Farm Bureau president told
the delegates that grain rust is a
serious menace in the wheat growing
sections, just as is the cotton boil
weevil in the South and the European
corn borrer in the corn producing
states.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
q y II y y y q u u y y u u y Il a
BIRCHDALE
y ~ y y u y y y u D. y y n y y n q

Mrs. Frank Martin visited with
Mrs. Fred Rachey one day last week.
Wesley Martin from LaPorte spent
a few days in this vicinity visiting.
Quite few farmers delivered hogs
at Sank Centre for shipment last
week.
Edd Oldham and son Harvey are
out on their farm brushing and clear
ing up.
Mrs. Chas Oukrop and two children
are visiting with relatives for a cou-
pie of weeks.
Mabel and Gladys Nelson and the
Rachey children spent Sunday with
Corrine and Gerald Coyle.
Mrs. Chris Schultz who spent the
past week with her cousin Mrs. Ole
Olson at Osakis returned home on
Sunday.
Ives Davis who has been running
the Anderson farm the past summer
moved his family to Sank Centre last
Monday where he will be employed.
Mr.. Dickson and family moved onto
the Anderson farm for the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Save the Town Streets;
Light all the Vehicles
Proposals to Be Made to Next Legis-
lature Announced by Highway
Executive

Plans for financing the state high
way program during 1928 and 1924
already made public, Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner,
this week announced other recon-
mendations to be presented by the
highway department to the state leg
islature early in January.
Under the policy of promoting pub
lie cooperation in the good roads plan,
the commissioner invited comments on
the proposals and added suggestions
for new laws and changes in the old
ones. They should be sent to the high
way department, 1916 University
avenue, st. Paul, Every one will re-
ceive due consideration, Mr.. Babcock
said, but to acknowledge all may prove
too big an undertaking.
Speed Town Street Paving
A new law will be asked to permit
cities and villages which are willing
to pay the interest on the investment
until such time as the improvement
is reached on the regular state pro-
gram, to pave streets on the trunk
highway system within their limits.
Many towns now are putting off paw
ing until the state is ready to pave
it's 18 foot strip on their streets. Com
missioner Babcock wants the road plan
to promote instead of hindering i'm
Qrovements and believes the new leg
islation is only fair to progressive
towns.
Paving to Stop Waste
The present limit on expenditures
for paving 20 per cent of the state
highway construction fund--will be
taken off, if the highway department
recommendation prevails in the leg
islature. Paving is and will be butt
only where it is necessary to stor
waste of money for gravel on heavy
traffic sections, highway officials
assert. Where more than 1000 vehic
les day use road and the main
tenance cost. runs over $500 a mile
each year, they add, the economical
and most satisfactory way is to pave
the sections.
Lights for All Vehicles
Wagons and buggies, as well as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

their home in Sank Centre. Thursday
after spending few days With HON.
er and family.
Mrs. Elliot returned from Prince
ton last Saturday. Mrs. Elliot had
been in the hospital at this place for
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beidleman are en-
pertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft AL,
Elaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Be:d:e
man and Lorraine. this Thursday to
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. M. D: Cowlthrop is leaving
this Wednesday for Lake Mills, Iowa,
to spend Thanksgiving with her mo.h-
er Mrs. Buck and other relatives.
Mrs. Cowlthrop expects to visit her
daughter in Wisconsin and Milo Gowl-
throp Of Minneapolis before return
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Investigation Proves Salt
Kills Burberry Bushes
Second Stem Rust Conference Reveals
Progress Made in Graduating
The Wheat Pest.

Salt has been proved an effective
agent for killing the common barberry
bush, necessary to complete the life
cycle for seeds that cause black stem
rust. This fact, established by govern
ment scientists, was revealed to del
|egates attending the second convention
Of the Conference for the Prevention
of Grain Rust at the University Farm,
St. Paul last week by DR.. Noel F.
Thompson, pathologist with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
DR.. Thompson said that common
salt, in the form used in the manufac-
ture of ice cream, when placed about
the base of a barberry bush, had been
found to kill even the small roots in a
short period and that the danger of
sprouts, chief objection to the grub
bing method of eradication, was elm
mated. He also said that sodium ar
semitic had proved effective, but rec
commended the use of salt because IL
was easier and more cheaply obtained.
About five pounds are required for an
average bush. Salt should not be ap-
piled to lawns, etc., as there is danger
of soil sterilization for time.
The conference was attended by $50
notable leaders in the agricultural
field from thirteen states in which
grain is grown. Resolutions were
adopted urging continuation of the
campaign and asked congress and
state legislatures to aid the movement
with appropriations.
A first showing of new motion
picture, prepared by the conference,
gave reproductions Of actual mioros-
copic views proving conclusively that
the common barberry bush is absolu-
tely necessary to enable the rust seeds
to live through the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
q nHdn u y y y y y II y y p
AMERICAN LEGION
q aHnnn q Il q y y p n a
Minnesota Veterans

Minnesota Veterans
Minnesota veterans who received less
than 5000, as q Minnesota bonus, are
entitled to free tuition equal in value
to the difference between their actual
state bonus and $500. For instance, if
a buddy received SIS, cash bonus, he
may still avail himself of $125, worth
of education in any school or college
approved by the Minnesota Department
of Education, provided he applies for
this tuition before July LIST, 1924. APP
plication should go to Minnesota Sol
diers Tuition Dept, Old Capitol.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
COUNTRY NEWS
items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
u q d y y y y y II y y y y y y y q
p MCCORMICK LAKE


y MCCORMICK LAKE
pu q y q II p q q p y y p y p p p
Edith Gamradt spent Mo- day at
Tanks.
II. Walker called at Iwinski's Thurs
day afternoon.
Parnell Morck took supper at Twin
skies Saturday.
Gus GRADER called at Tanks Sat-
urday forenoon.
Mr.. Otte was a caller at Traeger's
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz spen7 Sunday
with Mrs. Eltgroth.
Mr.. Peterson and Martin visited at
Tanks Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Kortan and Will called at
Gilson's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoryal Hansen had
dinner at Orth's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Wolf, son
Elvin spent Sunday at VOLTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy took
supper at Grundman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proell and chill
dren visited at Determan's Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Lloyd and Henry were
callers at Gilson's Monday morning.
Mr.. Claude and Mr., Van Harer-
mont called at Botz's Sunda.r even
ing.
Mrs. Eta Wilcox spent Sunday with
Mrs. Craig Wilcox and Mes. Hutch
ison.
Bernard, Josie and Willie Determan
spent Sunday afternoon with the Tank
children.
Marjory Orth spent Sunday after
neon and evening with her sister Mrs.
Hansen.
Mr.. Vessel, Mr.. Tank and Martin
Peterson helped saw wood at Han
sens Friday. q
John Wolf, Bruce Wilcox, Joe Det-
erman and Wren Wolf are hellung
shred at Knapp's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Iwinski and
family and Parnell Morck srent Sun
day afternoon at Halversol's. 4
Elmo Peterson, Clarence GRADER,
Bruce and Paul Wilcox, Leo De:nro
and Mr.. Nikerson took dinner at
Knapp's Sunday.
Last Sunday evening about 25'
friends and neighbors sue .eeded in
surprising Henry Ehr. The event
being his birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in visiting d
playing games. A dainty lunch was
served at midnight. A fine time was
reported by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Legislative Blank
to Bureau Members
Farmers Voting on Agricultural Is
sues Before Legislature and
Congress

A statewide referendum is being
taken by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation to determine the position
of its members on important issues
affecting agriculture that are to come
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

XXX * x x x x Xxx xxx xxx
CEDAR LAKE q
q p q p q y y y y u Il Il Il Il q p ii
Mrs: Carl Steuer called at the Clark
home Friday.
Miss Anna Orth spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Gallenbeck home.
Miss Margory Orth spent Sunday
evening at the Hanson home.
Mrs. j. L. Drinker was business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

sitioH.
Junior rails, especially Ann ArhO-
common and preferred. and Pere Mar
quette comman and preferred. were
istrong features OF the early trading.
one to two points on reports that both
systems were to figure in a merger OF
roads between this center and the
middle west.
| Steels almost as group strengthen
ed appreciably under the lead Of Beth
lehem. Adyiees from mill centers en-
phaslzed the increase Of manufacture
and extreme probability of additional
advances in finished and semi-finish-
ed products.
The equipment division and motors
and their subsidiaries also reflected
substantial support. studebaker. Kel-
sey Wheel. Bosch Magnetic and Strom-
berg Carburetor being the outstanding
features.
The reverse side of the market was
chiefly represented by leading oils of
the domestic and foreign types. also
sugars and affiliated specialties and
lnternatioanl Paper, common and pre-
ferred, Union Bag & Paper and saw
eral of the utilities, notably, American
Telephone.
Sales were S75, 900 shares.
Call money opened and renewed at
"a per cent, the highest initial quo
tation of the week. and hel dat that
price until shortly before the close.
when the rate dropped to 4 1-2 per
cent Time funds, even for the short
er dates, were comparatively scarce
and practically all one to three month
loans were made at "a per cent.
Confusion marked the day in for
elgn exchanges. sterling easing. with
firmness in French and Italian bills
and slight easing of the Belgian
rate. German marks rallied trifle
from yesterdays low market, Norwe-
gian bills were decidedly strong, but
other Scandinavian as well as Swithh
and eastern Europe quotations were
| irregularly lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
lnCudng pendetOn Roes and AssOoiated Pres RepOrs

eago. Oregon Short Line IS also
strengthened.
Foreign bonds. especially French
government and Swiss IS. ard French
and Danish municipals tended upward
but Mexicans We're adversely effected
by denials OF early payment Of the
country's external debt. Total sales
aggregated $17.4s1.so0.
For the third consecutive session
prices OF stocks continued their irreg-
ular course. Pressure directed against
certain of the more speculative issues
indicated an extension Of the bear po
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHICAGO, March 25.--(United
States Bureau of Markets. )--Cattle---
Receipts, 5000 head; slow, generally
steady on all classes; good yearlings,
$S.75; best heavy steers early, $3.50;
bulk beef steers, s7.25@7.75; quality
plain; veal calves fairly active. mostly
$7I50GlS.50, to packers, shippers paid
$3.50 to $40 for choice heavyweight
calves
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head. mar
ket active, better grade lighter weights
steady; others mostly steady to SC low
er than yesterdays average; top
$iO.35; bulk, $9.75@10s30; pigs
steady to strong; bulk desirable 80 to
120-pounders, 1925 @g.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; fat
sheep and fat wooled lambs about
steady; fat shorn lambs strong to 25c
higher; top wooled lambs 1880; no
choice lights here; shorn top early
$13.25 wooled yearlings. $3.50, aver
age 105 pounds; good 12S-pound shorn
wethers. s9 few head medium wooled
ewes, S8.5009.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25

white, soft white. white club, soft red
winter, $1.25; hard red winter, $1.2S;
Northern spring, s1.26; Eastern red
walla s1.2.; Big Bend bluestem. ST.
As.
Hay and feed-Unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
Cash Grain
Markets.

Furnished by Herrin & Rhodes,
Inc, Portland, Oregon.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.--Wheat
No. l dark northern. $1.50A @1.57
"; No 2 dark northern, s1.46A a Il,
53A; No. dark northern, s1.49A a.
1,5Oh: No. / northern. SLASH q 1.51
Vi No. 2,northern, $1.44A @1.4SA; |;
No. 2 northern, s1.44A @1.4SA; No.
8 northern, s1.3SA 01.44A; durum,
$1.15ss @ 1.20%.
Corn--No. yellow 81 Nc.
oats-No. white, 327s Q33%.
Barley--49@61c. ~
Rye-e3A v @l94Ec.
KANSAS CITY. March 25.--Wheat
No. hard, s1.25; No. Q hard,
$1.4O@1.41.
Corn--No. white. sac.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 25.-Wheat
Mo. red, s1.43; No. 2 rcd $1.4o@
LAB; No. 3 red, s1.35 q 1886.
| Corn--No. 2 mixed, Sc q 566c; No. 2
white, 56@561ac.
oats--No. 9 white, ss n @3s.
/ OMAHA, Neb. March 25.--Wheat---
| No. hard, $1,2491.26.
Corn->No. white, sic; No. 3 white,
| SO " Q; No. 2 yellow, 50A @51; No. 2
mixed, 4S@4sh.
/! oats-No. white, $50 53Ee.
| A. -------------------
seattle Grain
Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25


Annoyance.
We're sore, were peeved,
Well never be
The same to our friend Mabel,
And all because
At mealtimc she
Sticks gum beneath the table,
Spring is Just around the corner--of
the coal bin.
Our idea of wasted energy is the
putting some people go through when
they take cold showers,
Yes said the specialist, as he
stood at the bedside of the sick pur-
chasing abent, Il can cure YOU"
what will it cost" asked the sick
man. family,
give hundred dollars"
"You'll have TO shade Your price a
lttle." replied the purchasing agent.
q had a better bid from the UNDER
taker,"
Any dog knows what is meant by
the wicked flea, He pursueth.
Ncrbiagc.
The senate sits on the lid of hell.
Talking.
Busily occupied for spell,
Talking.
Europe is shaly, credit is gone.
Famine threatening, gaunt and wan.
But the senate noisily keeps right on,
Talking,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains.

CHICAGO, MISUNDERSTANDING re-
ceipts-Wheat, 64s,pOO bushels. YER
sus holiday; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 436,000 bushels.
Shipments-W Wheat $4,000 bush
els; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 612,-
900 bushels.
Ciearances---Wheat, 625,OO0 bush
els; flour, $4,000 barrels; corn, 267,-
600 bushels; rye. 10000 bushels.
Car lots-Kansas City--Wheat. rs;
corn, 81; oats s. Wheat, 49;
corn, 66S; oats, 5. st. Llouis-Wheat,
4s; corn, IS; oats, 81. Indianapolis
Wheat, 1928; corn, AZ; oats, 80. Duluth
Wheat, 50; corn 81, oats, 2. Winni-
peg--Wheat, SIS: oats, 243.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-25
Slight Iosses Made
BY Liberty Bonds.

b Liberty Bonds. 7NzF
NEW YORK. March s5.-(A. P0-
Liberty issues again indicated selliaI
for profits in yesterdays moderats
dealings. all but one Of that series
closing at trifling reeessions.
Many secondary rails continued
fairly active. the most conspicuous
features being Ann Arbor and Pere
Marquette. which rose one to two
points nreporis that those reads
were to form the nucleus Of the new
system between New York and Chi