davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
The Fine Art of Preparing Desserts
Good Alike for Both YOunq and Old

mixtures. flavor, mold, chill and
serve with cream. Two or three eggs
may be added as IN yellow corn
starch pudding, or the whites only.
aa in tho white pudding. Care
should be taken to pour the hot
pudding slowly into the beaten
whites and TO continue bonting
rather than 60 Try 10 stir the whites
into tho hot mixture which VIII cook
them IN unslghtly flakes.
Lemon Cream Pudding.
eggs.
! lemon.
ga cupful sugar.
2 tablespoons hot water.
Crate rlnd and rcam Juice of
lemon. Separate eggs and drop tho
yolks into top of double boiler. Beat
whites very stiff ana fold into them
half the sugar. Beat the yolks we'll.
ada the remaining sugar, the lemon
ana the hot water. Cook and stir
this yellow mixture over boiling
water two or three minutes or I'M
I'll thick. Remove from the firo
ana fold In the swceteurd whites
Heap IN q glass dish or in sherbet
cups, chill, and serve alone, or with
bread and butter. This serves four
Gelotinc Snow Pudding.
"a tablespoon golatinc.
q cup cold water.
cup boiling water.
1 cup sugar.
q cup lemon Juice.
whites three eggs
Soak the gelntine In tho cold wa
ter until ali liz absorbed: add the
boiling water, stirring until gelatinc
In dissolved; then the sugar and
lemon juice. strain and cool, ther
chill. As the jelly thickene stir oc.
| caslonally. when stlff whip unit
| light ana fold In tho stlffly heater
whites OF eggs Mold, or heap light.
| " In diAh. Serve very cold with
boiled custard. Orange Juice or
pruno juice may bo substituted fol
lemon. This serves six
t'rnDc Gcintinc with rshmaliows \
ID. prunes, soaked and stewed IN
] quart water, then sieved, yield
ing about az cups
" tablespoons gelatin soaked In
u cup cold water.
"a cup sugar.
tablespoon lemon Juice Con
"a cup orange julcc).
h-lb. marshmallows cut 81
| squares.
Add the hot prune pulp and juice
To tho soaked gelatino. Stir until
gelntlne ls dissolved. add sugar and
lemon. Chill the jelly and when II is
slightly stiffcnod stir In the marsh
mnllows and turn into a mold Chnl
again and serve with whipped
cream or boiled custard. This
serves eight. Prunes should he
soaked "a hours ana Newed very
slowly. preferably, In the flreleas
| cooker, until tender all through,
boiling develops u strong flavor
that Is disagreeable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

bearded gent" In on the city hall
station plot-and the swoop came.
Arraigned before United states
Commissioner Hitchcock this after
noon, the seven prisoners were held
In bail ranging from 5000 to s25,-
900 each.
steinberg. Fogel. Abraham Gold
smith and Gustav Gallee were held
in $4,000. irving Weinstein In
$4,000 and Gustave Feldman and
Harry Shapiro in $1,000 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
NUNS ADDRESS
PERMITTED, BUT
MAY BE TONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
man was coming under the crowd
with an ink bottle In his hand and
that he did paste him a good one"
Must Say Nothing "Unprintablc."
Permission to Ethel May to use
convention hall was granted by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
BY LENo OSBORNE.

DehHtlI Uldh'h
the meal for
most children.
The pleasure
~ gives should
not bc denied
y may be the
means of getting
other foods down
whom without
the promise Of
q good dessert
afttrward, some
Of the more plain
foods would be
pushed aside.
n e MIA r en-
hro 20 have dcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Foods! What and Where nBuy70w to Cook and Serve 49,

were much the thing. Vacclna,..
followed and everybody Was W.. ,a
cinated. ''
Rather than have a mark on tha.
pretty arms, the girls and vou,.
women submitting to the treaiw...
elected another part OF their A..
omy where the scar could noA
seen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Mystery Solved!

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va. - The
mystery why rolled top stockings
only show when msidens OF Sisters
vile sit down has just been dis
covered.
A disease epidemic went the
rounds here several months ago
lust when decollette evening gowns
Evening star., 1922-08-20

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
$9.500-large, new bungalow ready for occu-
pancy in 10 days. 3 bedrooms. Best buy in
the District side Of Takoma that has been
available for some time. Hardwood trim, oak
floors. fireplace. tiled -noor bath. attic basement
with tubs, hot-water heat. Near school, library
and cars.
Others, ready for occupancy. at $500 and
$8 500. Best selections we have had for a
long time.
Open Sunday afternoon.
LILLE HENDRICK,
q Carroll aHe. TakNm6 Park Col, S9o-W.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FINE APTs BLDG. IN BUSINESS ZONE. COL:
rd nr. 18th st.-Prospective increase in land
value will make this a very attractive invest
| ment. Price. 100000. Easy terms. GLOVER
& FLATHER. 737 10Th st.
EXCEPTIONAL APARTMENT HOUSE PROP
0sition; present low rentals net 10 per cent
, on investment. Can be materially increased.
Address Box ok Star office. 20
HOUSE; FOUR BROOM APIS, . BATHS:
h.-w.h., eec.: NV. location rents sl6O mo-
Owner needs cash, will sacrifice. $500 cash
will buy Phone North 6231-J. 21'
| SPLENDID 2-FAMILY APT. Mold
rentals. $50; price. $3.50. This building has
4 rooms, bath, in each apartment
9th st. s.w.-6-roOm brick, renting FOR
So. so; price, $3.50.
II bricks. all in good condition, good loca-
tion. renting for 500 month: price. $4,000.
THOMAS p. BROWN. 617 Az 81. S.W.
LOCATED IN THE FIRST COMMERCIAL
zone and not far from Dupont Circle. four
seven-r and bath brick houses. Lot g.. IL <
l2O Can be converted into stores with apart
ments above. Price. $42, 600. Owner will
take back first trust Of $4,000. VIII sell
separately. .
Ja34 ri st NV Phone Main 1923.
STORE AND SIX APARTMENTS IN GROW
Price very reasonable
HEDGES MIDDLETON.
1894 st. NV. Main l02S
Evening star., 1922-08-20

FOR RENT.
MOST DESIRABLE HIGH CLASS BUSINESS
LOCATION IN WASHINGTON.
l20S Eighteenth st.
at CONNECTICUT AVE.
A suite of nine rooms end. 3rd and 18th
foorsI two baths, electricity. gas: approxi-
mataly 4, 600 squire feet: most desirable for
high -clasE business furrier. hair dresser, pho
tograph studios, professional men. etc. Two
year lease for moderate rental TO desirable
tenant. First floor occupied by most ekclu-
sve designer Of gowns Phone Franklin s263
Evening star., 1922-08-20

WXNTEDlGOoD INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
heures or Apartments, up to %, 900. Al for
Ciark, A. +. HALTz1AN. 132Q NsH xork
~. .sSGain,So1k
Evening star., 1922-08-20
FOR EXCHANGE

FUN GAC110NuG
FOR TRADE-FoRTY ACRES OF GOOD
land in Florida, near Jacksonville, sixteen
acres cleared and old house. cost Si.Rp
will take car worth 1000. A. J. LLOYD,
SlI 5th st. NV. 22s
SEVERAL TRACTS OF RICH FLORIDA
land, improved and unimproved: exchange for
city or suburban property, improved or unim-
proved. For particulars address Box 1881
Star Office.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Detached, Groom shingled house, practically
new; two-car garage and chicken house: best
section Chevy Chase. Will exchange for
vacant lots or small city property. Apply
WASHINGTON REALTY EXCHANGE. 5O4
st. NV. Main 222s.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

1910 U ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath, 1st floor: yard clean: light: $40. 22
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT TO
ar
Evening star., 1922-08-20
WANTED-APARTMENTs
Continued.

OCT, / OR EARLIER, 8 Or ROOMS. uN-
furnished; located In good northwest oistrict;
Mt. Pleasant preferred; rent not to exeeeo
ss YES. Asssess sssaew Box s0'L' star ONCE p':''
ONE ROOM. KlTOHENETTE AND BATH.
furnished or unfurnshed; apartment; state
price. P. o. Box 221.
ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
furnished or unfurnisied young couple. Ad-
dress Box 1921, Star oaace.
COUPLE WITH INFANT-Tw0 ROOMS:
kitchenette: use Of bath: unfurnished must
be reasonable. Address Boz 103-I4. Star once. :
WANTED SEPT. i OR 16-THREE FUR
nshcd rooms or apartment ne: or psa nv: N,tS rfS
asss.J. @ - 10 - '' "
INVESTIGATE OUR ''PERsONAL 1NSPEC-
tion, rental plan Long waiting list: MASH, MAsh
sNGToN Nsf16sS RssR sskYdGs bIGE BUREAU AZ ssa
TO LEASE UNPUBLISHED OR : RIM:
% R., 4s SEPT dr.:. soI sss
8 ROOMS. DINING ROOM (FURNIsHED):
kitchenette and bath; central location; at
once. Address BOX % l.. Star office. u.
SMALL FUR. APARTMENT.wITH PRIVATE
bath, for couple; Ink; state price. Address
Box IS L, Star office. II
WANTED. DOWNTOWN. BY SEPT. 1-UN-
furnished apt. of or 8 rooms, kitchenette.
bath and porch; adults. Address Box lI0.L' 10
star office. ~
WANTED-SMALL APARTMENT FOR MAR.
ried couple. employed; must be clean and
light. Call Columbia 52s5-W, between and
pm. 70
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT. FUR
nished or nnfurnished. Immediately, in any
section of the city. Call Mr.. Garvey, Main
5O7O. GRAEME r. sMALLWOOD. 1922 Yer
mont ave.
FURNISHED APT BY NOV I TO MAY I.
in NV: 9 rooms. kitchen and bath. Address
421 Union Trust bldg. Z2'
WE HAVE CLIENTS WANTING UNFUR-
nished apartments: list yours with Us.
LANHAM & HILL.
400 Fl st. NV. Main 886
Evening star., 1922-08-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

1898 Il N.E.-sT0RE, BIG KITCHEN. 9TH
er fats; cleo. tiled baths. porches. alley: sl3.-
80; ensy terms; mo- tenants: rents. $1.3iO:
exc. condition; fine Investment. BEHIERT.
ONE OF THE BEST SITES FOR GARAGE,
automobile accessories, or other business. near
14th and s sts.. having frontage on both
streets and ample alley facilities: renting for
500 per month: right price and terms GHAS.
A. McEUEN. 1410 q st. "a
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
We have several hrst-cass business
properties, some OF which have been
rernodeled, ranging In price from
$4,000 mp. Can be bought on excep-
tionally low cash payments and terms
IL desired Call Franklin 5I3o. or full
particulars will be furnished ut Office.
Percy Fl. Russell Company,
92B 18th ST., cor. Of X.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

800 Fl. FLOOR SPACE. OYER GARAGE.
1826 Mass. ave- Jr., ia
Evening star., 1922-08-20

1877 l. ST NW-ATTRACTIVE THREE
room apartment, nice location; vacant Sept. l ;
very reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
FARMS.
FOR SALE-COnfinued.

CHEAP; III ACRES. rs CLEAR. BALANCE
timber; W. b. Il A.; large 10-room house.
tenant house and other necessary 0utbuildinGs;
ideal for country home or general farming.
MRS. JOSEPHINE WILHELM, 0denton, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

1854 10th ST. N.W.-1 OR ROOMS.
kitchenette, bath. front rooms: near three
car lines Reasonable. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29
Advocates Thompson for Judge.

Frank D. Thompson of Barton is a
candidate for the superior court bench
of the state, a vacancy being antici-
pated by the Advancement of a mem.
Der of that court to The supreme court
by the retirement of Judge Miles. Mr.
Thompson is man with training,
temperament, education and ability.
which fits him for the position he
seeks. His father before him was a
supreme court Judge, he trained in the
best colleges and law offices for the
bar and has had wide and successful
practice, has held the Office Of prosecut
ing attorney for the state in both
Caledonia and Orleans counties. has
served as municipal court Judge and is
now supreme court reporter of deci.
eions, position in itself which fits
one for the work on the bench as moth
ing else can do. Mr.. Thompson was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29

candidate for the position when the
last vacancy came during Governor
Hardness administration and received
the unanimous support of the bar of
all northeastern Vermont, but the ap.
pointment went TO another. Mr..
Thompson again has the support Of the
bar of this part of the state. as well
as a very wide support all over Yer
mont, and his election to the House of
Representatives from Barton should
place him in position TO command a
most assuring support. With the re-
tirement of Judge Miles this entire
part of the state will be without
superior court Judge and many oc-
easions demand quick touch with
such an official. Mr.. Thompson should
receive unanimous election to the
position he Is so ably fitted to fll and
which he seeks, and his friends seek
for him.-Newpcrt Express and Stand
ard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29
TALK OF THE TOUN

Don't forget the New Years ball in
Quarry Bank hall, Monday night.-ad
Bring in your keys to the Red Cross
Pharmacy within the next week or ten
days. adv.
New Years ball. Monday night,
Quarry Bank hall; dancing from $3.50
to |. Jacobs orchestra, seven pieces.
adv.
Petit Prunean Of this city, who is
taking few days vacation from his
duties at the Pavilion hotel in Mont
pelier, left to-day for Mortified.
Joseph Joncas arrived in the city
yesterday from Littleton, n. r., where
he has been employed to take mp his
work with the Jones Brothers COM
pany here as granite cutter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29
Notice.

Regular meeting Jumpers, boxers and
derrickmen's branch, No. 50, will be
held in Foresters' hall. Worthen block.
Friday evening Dec. 20, at 1880 o'clock
Election of officers and other important
business. Per order Elmer j. Clark,
cor. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29
WASHINGTON

The Charles Dow auction in East Or.
ange has been postponed until Monday.
Jan. !, at 10 a. m. ID. A. Perry, auc.
tioneer.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29

Ahkak Iroquois tribe, No. 10, l..
NhN O. r. NJ. win raise their
XST&Er chiefs Tuesday, Jan 2, at
/ lynn 1880 o'clock in Odd Fellows
s@Ak ball. Members Of Winnetta
1g council. No. 10, D. of r..
and a male friend are invited. Enter.
tainment and refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29

bers OF winnetta council, No. 10, d. of
p, to be present at their installation
Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, at 1880
prompt in l. o. o. +. hall, Gordon
block. Each member may bring a gen.
tlemsn friend. A large attendance is
requested. Per. X. Of r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-29
ORANGE

Old and young folks dance Orange
Center hall, Friday, Dec. 20 White
Star orchestra.--ad
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
SCARS MARX ALL
IN THIS LIFE, SAYS
,REV.C.R. BOTSFORD
Visiting Pastor Applies
Sufferings of Paul to
World Today.
BY REV. c. n. BOTsFORD.
Luther Place Memorial.

1t was with deep satisfaction OF
mind and heart that the great
apostle, could write to the church
in Galatia that he bore In his body
the marks Of the Lord Jesus. In
his letter to the Romans he had
urged the dedication of the body
to God. In his epistIe to the Co.
rinthians he declared that he kept
under his body and brought Il into
subsection. And now toward the
close of his wonderful life he claims
to bear in his body the marks of
the Lord.
What does Paul mean In making
this statement? Some think he
means that he was branded as IL
were slave Of Jesus Christ. There
We're many slaves in PauIs day and
these human chattels often bore
the private marks of their owners
burned into the flesh. Others think
that Paul enjoyed what Is called
the stigmata," and that on his
hands and feet and in his side were
scars to correspond to the marks
on the body OF Jesus when re-
moved from the cross. 1t is said
of some of the saints that they, too,
were thus marked
Still others believe that Paul re-
ferred to the marks and scars Of
the beatings and the stonings that
came to him in the course Of his
journeys to proclaim the gospel of
the living Christ. This Is our in
terpretation Of the reference.
We use the thought this morning
as applied to Jesus, to Paul, and
to each one here.
No one can pass through this
world without being marked and
SCARED. Our trades and profess
sions as well as our accidents and
conflicts leave markings upon the
body. Jesus had a much Scared
body when at last II found rest in
Joseph's tomb. The cheeks were
tear-stained. The hands were
callused from daily toll. The brow
was thorn-pricked. The hands and
the feet had nail prints. The side
was marked by the cruel spear.
These were the marks incident to
His toll and sacrifice for mankind.
And yet His spirit was perfect
Paul too had a much marked
body. He was a man of the work
bench. The making of tents
callused his hands and bowed his
back. His body was covered with
the marks that came from his i'm
prisonments. his beatings, and his
stonings. His face was scanned
with care for those who rejected
the gospels of God. And yet his
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
NAVY MAY RETAIN
N. Y. AERIAL BASE

The retention Of the navy air
station at Rockaway beach, New
York, Is probably assured. accord
ing to an announcement of Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
He anticipates a favorable conclu-
sion to the negotiations involving
the War and Navy departments and
the City of New York.
New York City has offered to cede
"a acres of land on which the sta
ton is situated. asking in return
approximately 81 acres of govern
ment land comprising the Fort Till
den site. which lies to the west
ward and adjoins the naval air
base. near Rockaway Point.
Barren Island was suggested as a
base by New York City. The Navy
Department rejected this offer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
INDUSTRY NEEDS
GOD, SAYS DIR. MUIR

The coal and rail strikes could
have been sverted had the operat-
ors inculcated religion into their
controversies. according to Rev.
Joseph J. Muir, chaplain of the SEN
ate, who spoke before masons of
the Grand Lodge. +. A. A. NJ. Dis
trict of Columbia, yesterday after
noon at Temple Heights, Florida
and Connecticut avenues northwest
:. The main fault in present day
industries is that men divide busi-
ness with religion" Rev. Muir de-
clared- The teaching Of God should
be practiced in both. for the ulti-
mate welfare of the country" he
said.
mo strikes would now hold us
in suspense, no prohteers would
have squeezed money from the peo-
pie. IL the teachings of God had
been practiced in the business
world" Rev. Muff said The ave-
.nues of industry must absorb God
II they would honorably succeed. E"
Philosophy of the late Theodore
Roosevelt was upheld by the chap
lain when he declared that 'the
former President had found in God
the guiding hand for Industrial de-
cisions"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
WILL MAKE PLANS
FOR DRAMA APARLEY
National Catholic Welfare
Council Sponsor for
Movement.

Preliminary plans for a national
conference of dramatic clubs to be
held here September 1s will be
made tonight at The headquarters
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue.
Representatives of all local dra-
matte organizations have been in
vited to attend the meeting. On
Wednesday night. at the welfare
council headquarters. a similar
meeting will be held for women in
terested in dramatics who wish to
sec seir part in preparing for the
to Sence-
OH Thomas Gaffney Taaffe. of
am University. zone of the
Ts distinguished authorities on
az. little theater" movement. will
POI NE Of the principal speakers at
Re rational conference.
res local entertainment for the
SCI gates will include a public pro-
ia sion and lecture at Central High
CO sol Auditorium. Plans for the
to tral High School event will be
e de at the meetings tonight and
: ednesday night
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
YOUNG WHITNEY
WILL DENY HE IS
FATHER OF Child
Defense Will Attempt to
Prove He Was Vic
tim of Plot.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. r. Aug.
ls.-LAvyers representing Cornelius
Vanderbilt whitney. son OF Harry
Payne whitney. are already at work
celebrating his defense to the
t1.ooo.ooo breach of promise suit
brought against him In the Supreme
Court here by Evan Fontaine the
dancer and motion picture artist.
who asserts that young Whitney Is
the father of her son. christened
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. jr.
The defense will attempt to show.
II 10 said. that at the time when
Miss Fontaine alleges young Whit
ney promised to marry her. he could
not legally have done so. as she was
still the wife of Sterling Adair. the
Texae former sailor, whom she mar
rfed two years before she met Whit
ney. That marriage was annulled
In July. 1890.
The second line In the whitney
defence will be. II was learned. an
assertion that Miss Fontaine's dec
laration that her child was fathered
W yOahs "hAbucy - IdlBc- Incy
viii attempt to prove that either
Adair or some other man, not Whit
ney, was the father of the child.
1t Is understood no attempt will
be made. in view of the mass of cor
respondence which passed between
whitney and Miss Fontaine, to show
that her story of his love for her
Is untrue, but that he was the VIC
tim of a mercenary plot
Lawyer Firestone, on the other
hand. will attempt to prove. he said
today. that the marriage of Miss
Fontaine to Adair was not legal:
that she was deceived, and that
after the marriage was annulled the
Whitneys took Adair into their own
camp and tried to use him to dis
credit Miss Fontaine. Firestone
also expects to prove that youn.
Whitney not only repeatedly prom
fsed marriage, but admitted to Miss
Fontaine he was the father OF her
child.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
23D PSALM REMARKABLE y
WORK, SAYS DR.. LAMBER'
First Verse Assurance That AL l. Well IN III
World, He Declares.

all the details Of a shepherds lif&
The psalmist n not reasoning fro1
the viewpoint Of the Darvinian theor|
Of evolution which makes the bead
father Of the man but from the stand
point Of Revelation which makes me-
the image OF God. .
What David meant to Jesse's fioc1|
the Lord meant to David and mucI
more. For an the heavens !. sr|
higher than the earth. so are Ny van
higher than your ways and N
thoughts than your thoughts." witt
out the Shepherd the race is helples
and hopeless. Tor In Him we livI
and move. and have our being"
Jesus Christ Is the Personal GhepI
herd. We cannot hope TO apprecst>
this parable n we omit the personal
element IL is the personal relatton<
ship which exists between Christ and
David that counts for 30 much herd
Jesus Christ is the Provident Shed
herd. Il shall have no lack" ou1
necessities will always be supplied b
Him as we conform TO His purposes,
The young lions do lack and suffer
hunger; but they that seek the Lord
shall not want any good thing" sNo
good thing will He withhold from therz
that walk uprightly." Christianity d
not guarantee against poverty. pen
secution. disappointment or disease
but an assurance that all thineI
work together for good" But
whom? The Christian must deny him
self and make some sacrifice. but b
shall not want for rest. refresh.
rnent, restoration. guidance. oom-
psnionship and comfort. He shall nct
want for entertainment. enjoyment
enrichment and the life more sbun-
dant Truly, q restless and confused
people need a Shepherd like this Near
the esrth's surface we are in 9
world Of heat and cold. fair and foul
weather.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
REASURY RETIRES
fILLIONS IN BONDS

liberty. bonds to the face amount
ss4.s37.9o0 were purchased and
=. ired by the Treasury out of
.. ncipal by foreign governments
Ing the fiscal year ending June
- according TO an announcement
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The foreign repayments include
s.511.s44.26 by the French gov
nment: s3o,500,00o by Great Brit
I; ss7s.5o0 by the Cuban govern
:nt; s440.522.s3 by Belgium and
s:s.5s4.s3 by the Serbian govern
ment. total of s64,37s.611.72.
The Liberty bonds retired on this
account were Third AIS, and the
'tal principal cost was ss4.3s7,-
ss722.
The second fiscal years operations
der the Cumulative sinking fund"
ere completed June 30. Liberty
nds and Victory notes. to the face
value OF s275.sss.oo0, were pur-
chased and retired.
The principal cost of the bonds
and notes purchased was s274.4si,-
SOFIA