davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
Gathering Hope
For Big Victory
Cordell Hull Assured That Demo-
Gratis viii Win in Fight For
Congressional Supremacy
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

Copyright, 1922, by United Press.)
Washington, Oct 30 - Political
leaders today began gathering to-
gether their hopes of victory IN the
November 7 elections, like harvesters
gathering grain, and appraising their
prospects. The result was series OF
predictions, most of them outwardly,
full of hearty optimism, but all OF
them saying practically nothing spe-
cific.
Cordell Hull, chairman Of the Dem
ocrats were assured of victory IN the
congressional fight.
"The only question of doubt re
naming" said Hull, ais the extent
of the victory. Practically every sec
tion of the United States will con-
tribute a share of the victory. 90
not hesitate to assert that every IN
dication is that the Democratic VIC
tory will be larger than the Repup-
lican leaders on the inside really be-
lieve Sheir victory may De.
Senator Medill Mccormick. chair
man of the Republican senatorial
committee issued the Republican pre-
diction. After asking the Democrats
whether thew would repeal the tax and
tariff law. the arms conference treat
les. the budget law. and other Re
publican measures, Mccormick said;
"The people of America in good
conscience and good sense will not
vote to block the economic recovery
of America by returning the Demo-
Gratis to power"
John T. Adams, chairman of the
Republican national committee re-
Trained from anv definite prediction,
hut gave every evidnece of believing
Republican victory is at hand, he
issued a statement declaring that II
the program of government economy
initiated bv the RepublicanS-a pro-
gram Adams said had never been
enualed-is TO be continued the peo-
ple must elect a Republican Congress.
Predictions of sweeping gains were
issued bv wet leaders who announced
thew are now backing a total of 249
candidates for House and Senate.
This is an addition of more than ~
to a list formerly issued.
The National Security League IN a
statement claimed that SO congress
ional nominees favor the leagues pro-
nosal to amend the constitution so
that congress can veto supreme cours
decisions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
Colonel Edward BOwleS
Tenders His Resignation

Richmond. Va, Oct. 30.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Edgar w. Bowles. of the
One Hundred and Eighty-thlrd IN, IN
fantry, Virginia National Guard ana
former commader of the Richmond
LIGHT Infantry Blues Battalion, has
rendered his resignation to Governor
E. Lee Trinkle. and it has been &C,
cepted. Colonel Bowles' reason for
seyering his connection with the
Guard is that he will in the future
have his residence in Washington
D. c
To elect a successor to Lieutenant.
Colonel Bowles, all of the officers OF
tbe regiment will meet in Richmond
on Saturday afternoon, November H.
at l O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
Firpmen's Banquet Tonight

Motor Companies Nos. 4 and B to-
night will give a banquet at o'ciock
at the house of company No. 4 Inc
guests at the banquet will be city
Manager Wilder Nj. Rich, Mayor W.
A. Smoot and the members OF the
citv council. The banquet will be
served by committee of women con
nected with the two fire companies.
1t is expected that a large gathering
of members of the two companiea
will attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
Call Extey ed to
LynchL g g Pastor
Conoreoation of Second Presbyterian
Church Want Rev. E. NJ De-
Ianey as Pastor

At a congregational meeting OF
tho Second Presbyterian Church yes,
ter teTday % morning unanimous Gah Ga
Ionov p9 of the Rivermont PRESBYTERIAN
Cbnrch Chm of LyncIburg, Va. to become
Dae4or - ~ Of the Second Presbyterian
Church Of this city. .,. .
This church has been wltnoouI:
pastor since DR.. John Lee AiIisom iLsl,.
resigned in April. Mr.. DelaRey
nreached here one Sunday last Au-
gust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
RyhaI Who Murdered
Miss LennOX, Executed
CBy United PrcSs.l

Belefonte,, Pa. Oct. 30-Thonns
Vernon Ryhal, Newcastle convicted
of the murder of Clara Belle Lennox
IS year old girl, was electricuted IL
Rcckview penitentiary near here
early today.
prison physician at I'll a. M, after
receiving two shocks of 1000 volts
eacn. His body was claimed by rela
tives and taken TO Newcastle for
burial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
To Push Settlement
Of German War Claim

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 3O-Legis-
lation for speedy adjustment of Ger
man war claims Of less than $4,000
for property seized by this govern
ment during the war, will be pushed
when congress reconyenes, Thomas W
Miller, Alien Propertyp Custodian,
announced today after a conference
with President Harding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
RECENT DEATHS

Mrs. Laura V Mitchell, eighty-siX
wears old. widow of William 7. Nit
chell. died Saturday afternoon at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs
lanes Peverell, 11S North Columbus
street. The deceased is survived by
two sons and one daughter. her
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Services will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. E Y. REGISTER,
pastor Of the NJ. f. Church South and
burial will be in Union cemetery.
William P. Nails, twenty-one years
old. unmarried, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nails. died Sunday at his
parents home. 210 Franklin street
The funeral of Mr.. Nails will take
place at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from his late residence. Services
will be conducted by Rev. Percy Fos-
ter Hall, rector of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church and burial will be IN
Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of James Hamilton
Fletcher took place this afternoon
from the residence of his parents,
Mr.. mad Mrs. Richard H. Fletcher
Cottage Park, and was conducted BY
Rev. Dr. F. B. Jackson, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
DIR S. B. Moore Wins
Burney Golf Cup

Dr.. Samuel B. Moore. of this city,
was the winner of the Burney cup a
the Washington Golf and Country
Club Yesterday. The tournament has
ben in progress for several weeks.
DR.. Moore defeated Henry Arthur
Linn, of Washington, by a score Of
8 to 7. There were sixteen entries
in the tournament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
Auto of DR.. H. A. Latane
Stolen Last Night

A Ford coupe belonging to DR.. II.
A. Latane, Ga Prince street was was
stolen last night from in front OF ms
residence. The machine was parked
in front Of his house at 6 o'clock and
the theft was not discovered until IL
o'clock last night when the police
we're communicated with and asked
to help find the stolen car "nlcn WAS
comparatively new.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30

The wise bride will insist on wear
ing Something old and something
new. something borrowed and some
thing blue" on her wedding day, al
though nobody can tell her why.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30

promises. from the free distribution
of land TO enfranchisement of the IL
literate were made to the Italians in
the trenches.
Obviously, most of the promises
could not be kept, which caused gen
eral dissatisfaction throughout the
country and resulted in many social
ist victories at the polls in 1919. In
1920 the socialists having had their
first taste of power, occupied mans
industrial plants throughout the land,
This marked the turning point in
the situation and was the beginning OF
reaction on the part of the conserv-
ative element which eliminated in the
occupation of Rome by the fascist.
i Strictly speaking the present revo-
luton only means that the old gov
erning classes, personified by Glolltti,
Orlando, and Salmandra, which in 20
years created leviathanic bureaucracy
and after the war squandered billions
by costly concessions, have gone.
The populists and socialists who
maintained their individual political
status by the distribution of patron
age which came out of the public
purse, are now doomed to make way
for the younger forces who have
sprung from the war.
From monarchy to parliament,
there is not a single institution which
is threatened, except the parasitic
ones which have cost the country un|
told millions.
It is expected that drastic measures
will be taken by Mussolini to balance
the national budget and to cut out
all non-essential expenditures. Pa
ternalism in government will undouot
edly be a thing of the past.
Unless all indications fail the tas-
cisti who are not bound by traditions
obligations or party affiliations VIII
endeavor to give the country sane
economic government including cabi-
net of the most able and patriotic
elements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
a;ble Thought for Toduy

How beautiful are the feet
"A of them that preach the gos-
49, pei of peace, and bring glad
"a tidings of good things!-
Romans 10: 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
LAURENT RESIGNS
nv TnIted Press.)

London, Oct. 3O.ZCharles Laurent,
tho French ambassador to Germany,
has resigned, according to Central
News dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
Rail Labor Board FIatly
Refuses Mems Demands
For More
REPLY TO WHARTON
CBy United Press,

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Dissolution of the
United States Labor Board for its
refusal to accept the principal of liv-
ing wage was demanded today by Il.
c. Greenly President of the United
Association of Railway Employees Of
North America, in telegram 20
President Harding.
AZ the same time Greenly called n
meeting fthe officials of his organ
ization with heads of the American
Federation of Railway Employees,
and other OUTLAW" unions for We'd
nesday to organize a fight against
the Boards stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30

Chicago. Oct. SO.-Judge George
A Carnenter in federal court today
GRANTED q petition by the Chicago
Board of Trade for a temporary IN
junction to prevent enforcement ot
the Capper Tincher bill. P'e petl-
tion declared the law attempted TO
regulate grain trading as interstate
commerce, while contending that L
was intrastate and a matter ior
legislation only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
Restraining Order on
Grain FutHre Trading

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 80 -Fede-
raj Judge Van Valkenburg today IS
sued a temporary restraining or,dec,r,
against the Chapper Tircher bill
preventing trading in grain futures
The order was directed against
United States District Charles T.
Muddinger, and Secretary OF Agn-
cnlture Henry Wallace. Hearing
wss set for November 8.
The order was issued at the, re.
ouest of the Kansas City Board OF
Trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30

Seeking suggestion for his recon-
mndation to congress regarding the
future policy of the railroad labor
board, President Harding conferred
today with W. l.. McMenimem, Labor
member Of the Board, and Warren g.
Stone, head Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers.
It is expected that further confer
ences will be held at the White
House soon to give Mr.. Harding the
views of the other disputants.
Chicago, Oct. 30-Declaring that
the Giving wage" proposition of the
railroad unions was "iust but unprac-
ticap' the railroad labor board today
had flatly rejected the demand of the
men that the diving wage" be made
the basis for a new wage scale.
A majority opinion stated that il
carried out the theory "would wreck
every railroad in the country and ii
carried into other industries would re
suit in communistic ruin"
The statement was the formal de-
cision on the ruling issued ten days
ago granting a two cent an hour in
crease in the minimum wage of main
tenance of way employees.
The decision was also in the nature
of reply to A. c. Wharton, labor
member of the board, who in a dis
sentinq opinion advocated recogn:-
tion of the Giving wage
The living wage "a defined by rail-
road representatives was one which
would support family Of five. 1t
was claimed that the lowest living
wace" for common labor should range
from 70 TO 70 cents an hour. Under
Tho recent increase the board granted
a wage scale to maintenance men
ranging from % to 81 cents an hour.
The majority opinion explained that
tho Granting of living wage would
bring the annual railroad payroll up
r. $3.50 445. 1893. This would make aE
The total expenses approximately ST.
8O4 p71 1893 a year, while the ootai ooa
pc,e ,ove,ues average about S5,568'2$2
OK Thus the railroads would facc
81 ar'' annual deficit of more than ST.
600 100000. ,,, o4o+o
,,,orte of the Unions that the average
family consisted of five
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
BIG PARTY TONIGHT

Ghost night tonight is the schedule
arranged for the Alexandra ray
grounds A Halloween rartv Will De
held tonight from 7 to O'Clock IN
Friends Fairgrounds IN queen stree' r,
batween Washington and Columbus.
a verv attractive program has been
arranged a. by the teacher, Miss Eliza
beth Mahon. The children are look
inc to it with good deal of interes;
and have prepared some novel, cos
tunes for the occasion.
Among other interesting features
will be the witches cauldrOn from
which will come the hot food that Is
to be served. All has been arrangec
10 make the playground look ghastly
spooky and the children are busilv
engaged today inviting all their
friends of their parents to be on
hand to see what kind of "shindig"
they can stage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-30

For this section--Fair today and
tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature: gentle TO moderate north
and northeast winds.
High tide tomorrow; 5:ll a. m,
j:25 p. III.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
LOCAL MARKETS
cROSsTIES AND TIMBER

Furnished by Mutual Timber Coz
Heart Pine; Grade No. 5, 7x9x8 1-2t
s1.20; grade 4, 7x8x8 IL, .S1.10i
grade 3, |6x8xs 1-2, $1.00.
Sap Pine: grade 5, 70c; grade A, 60c;
grade 3, Soc.
Heart Cypress: Grade 5, 90c; grade
4, SOC; grade 8, TOO.
Mix d OAK: Grade 5, s0e; grade T.
80c; grade 3, Toe.
Timber, 6x6 to I0xl0, short Leaf
$3.50; long leaf, $3.50.
80 cube, short leaf, s14.50; long
leaf, $3.50.
ax9 deals, short leaf. s17.oo; long
leN, $4,000
k12. short leaf, $4,000.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

Doesn't hurt a bit; Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off, with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggis sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents, suffici-
ent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the caIluseg, without soreness or ir'
ritation.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by m /
lions for colds, headache, toothache,
earache, neupralgia, lumbago. rheu-
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
whent you buy Aspirin

maisb, neuritis, and for pain in gen
eral. Accept only "Bayer' package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bottles
Of "a and 100. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Ma aaufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
NEW ORLEANS corroN.

New Orleans, Nov, 29.---Cotton Oh
ened steady. December, 24.60; Jam
uary, 24.e4; March. 24,64; May. 24.6O;
July, 24,37.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
NAVAL. STORES

Turpentine. firm, s1,45. Sales, zoo
casks.
Rosin, firm, WV, s6.75; WY,
$5.95 1-2; N, $500 to s5.65; N $3.50
to $3.50; X, $3.50 to 1922 IL; H,
$5.22 IL; Y, $500 to s5.22 IL; F,
$500; G.~s5.20; e, $500; B, $500.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
NEW YORK coTroN

New York, Nov 2S.--Cotton opened
steady. December, 25.0T; January,
25.52i March. 25,O6; May, 25.02; july
24.60.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
To Drive out Malaria

And Bald Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS .ahiIl TONIC You know what you
are King, as the formula is p<inted on
eve& label, showing IL Is Qninine and
iron IN Q tnsteless fnrn. The Quinine
drives out the malaria. the Iron builds w
the system. 90 cents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-29
Don6E BROTHERS
SEDAN

Manv who could veil afford more expensive cars
are showing marked preference for Dodge
Brothers Sedan.
They ind it easy to drive. economical to run,
aud comparable in beauty and elegance with cars
much higher in price.
In the vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed
body plant, this sedan is constructed with all the
studious precision that marks the work of the
finest custom builders.
Eighteen days are devoted alone to the ls rub
bing and vanishing operations which are respon-
sible for the unusual bTilliancy of its lustre.
Months Of seasoning, ,precede the use of the fine.
critically selected ash which gives the body its
rugged frnness.
Theinterior fittings, too, are chosen with thought
fulness and rare good taste The upholstery IS
covered with genuine Tnohsr velvet Of singu-
larly rich and beautiful pattern. The seats are
roorny and luxurious.
Steel disc wheels with cord tires) harmonic IN
a most effective way with the new grace and
snartness which Dodge Brothers have recently
brought to the lines of the body.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
MISS KNOX
OU|TSCELL
FOR TRIAL
Woman Accused of Killing
Mrs. EastIaks Shuns
Cameras.

RICHMOND, Va. April "a
Her face obscured by a thick,
black veil, Miss Sarah Z. Knox.
alleged slayer Of Mrs. Margaret
Eastlake, left the Richmond city
Jail for Montross, Va, in the Gus
tody Of Sergeant William A.
Toler. of the, local police depart
ment. preliminary to going on
trial there tomorrow for her life.
Fears Photographers.
Observing camera mon on the
outside, Miss Knox got Mrs. Rena
Porch. the Jail matron, to double
the veil before she emerged from
the prison and boarded the patrol
wagon waiting to take her to Broad
street railway station.
As the cameras clicked, she
qulckened her steps and climbed
aboard the wagon in double-quiclt
time. In one hand she carried a
large grip. The other gripped two
bundles, one of which contained a
blanket which she was taking along
to keep her warm in the sCantilv
furnished Montross Jail. in which
she spent several days after her
arrest last September, following the
murder at Colonial Beach.
Takes Precautions.
She had already shipped via
rarcel post heavy fur cloak which
she expected 10 supply extra COM
fort for her these chilly spring days.
You will be back with us by next
Sunday" remarked Deputy Johnson,
Of the local bastile, as she was bid
ding the Jail keepers good-by.
You must think am going to be
convicted" she countered, sharply.
II wish you the best of luck, any
how" parried Johnson, as she hur.
ried out with her luggage.
Toler did not deem IL necessary
to handcuff her on the trip.
Miss Knox left many personal be-
longings in her cell, which she di-
rected to be sent TO her II she were
acquitted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE-Five and a half
furlongs; for 3-year-olds and up;
claiming. "Roundsman, 95; Allah,
ia; Perhaps, 112; "Yanity Dresser,
80; 'The Nephew, 1Os; Marjorie NJ.
100; "Jago, 1O9; Spugs, 112; Futen,
10Oa Panaman, 112: Happy Go
Lucky, liz; Reluctant, 10; Mack
Garner, ia; Alexander Hamilton,
10; "Titania. 104. Also eligible
Clinchfield, 100: Charlie Sunny,
112; "Wireless, 105; "TheO, 80, Ting
sling. 112.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs;
for 2-year-o -olds; claiming. bGold
Mount, 1O7; cThe Muleskinner, 110:
Lank, 112; Be Trueman, Ill: aSoul
Mate. Ill; Josephine c, log; "Bijou,
80; Bessie Leighton, 10s; Sweet and
Pretty, liz; bSoviet, Ill; The Ulster,
lis; Athana. 10S; Armedee, 109;
'cKewpie S, l02; Seths Lemon, ia.
Z aSa1ubria and Ross enrty.
y bWilson and Salmon entry.
icMcDaniel and LAWN entry.
Also eligible-Iriusiopist, 104;
azoona, 1o4. s'tat
3 THIRD RACE - Claiming; for
three-year-olds and up; one and one
sixteenth miles. Phalaris, l07;
Lough Red, 1O4; 'Horeb, los; Elk.
plosive, 102; Commander Colin, 80;
Sammy Jay. 105; "Archive, "a; High
Magic, SS; Mark West, 1O4; Bryn.
gar, 80; Printers Devil, 98; Athena,
80; Morning Face, SO; Bolster, 104.
FOURTH RACE - For maiden
three-year-olds; six furlongs. Blue
Ribbon, ITO; Vitamin, 115; bRacquet-
ia, 110; Air Tan, lis; aJocose, lis;
Dinamheum, ITO; Anna NJ, 10!
Coolgardie, 115: Mary Rock. 10;
Maggie Murphy, 1IO; bStar Jester,
lis; The Peruvian, lis; aSuperlative,
l15; Confusion, ITO.
aSalmon eEtry.
bRoss and Salubria Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Shenandoah
handicap; three-year-o one mile
and seventy yards. Missionary, Il6,
Pillory, 106; Dick Deadeye, 81: Violin.
ist, 112; Opperman, 104: Spanish
Maize, 1O7; Sailing Along, 9S.
SIXTH RACE - Claiming: four.
year-olds and upward; one mile and
one furlOng. Our Flag, ia; 'Biff
Bang, 100; Dark Hill. 1902: "Gain de
Cause, 100; 'Lunetts, 113; Clean Gone,
1OS; The Lamb, 100: Tippo Sahib
Ill; Corhme CT, 1O5; Lucky B., 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; three.
year-olds and upward; one and one.
sixteenth miles. "Car, 1O5; Walk Up,
100; 'Prunes, 80; The wag, "a; Mar.
tha Luckett, SO; 'Exhorter, 105; This,
tie Queen, SO; "Pansy, 81; Drifting,
93; Welcome Stranger, 8S: Wilton
Arrow, 104; Refugee, 90; Maize. 94
Restless, SO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
VAN WINKLE LAWYER FLAYS VERDIC1
Late Financial News
TBoND MARKET PRICES
REACH ENCOURAGING EBB
by MUNR0E ROBERTS.

sF nAcANhsps1
Copyright, 1919 by ,,,ce COSMOPOLITAN News
NEW YORK. April 24.--with
call money at 81 per cent, prices
in the bond market were firm in
today's session and many new is
sues advanced 10 the high mark Of
the year.
The New York. westchester and
Boston 4 per cents reached a new
high for the year at 6sh, up IL;
Chicago Railway first 5's rose
u to So: Detroit United 4ts's. up
y at s45s; Hudson and Manhattan
ADJUSTMENT SIS at s6A. a new high
record; Erie convertible fs at 5Sx,
up Is.
The best performance In the rail.
road bond list was the 3-point ad-
vance OF the Missouri Pacific SIS
of 1925, which sold at a new high
at 100; the Baltimore and Ohio
convertible As sold into new high
ground at say, representing an
advance OF Is points over the low
OF last year; Atlantic Fruit 7 per
cents sold up u at SO; ST. Paul
convertible 4ia's at T2&. and
Northern Pacific As at Se%.
There was q COED inquiry for In.
dustriaI bonds. Consolidated Gas
7 per cent advanced point more
to 117A; United States Steel SIS at
1O21s. Foreign bonds were
slightly higher. The Swiss s per
cents gained y, at 116k; Danish
SIS up II, at 1l2: United Kingdom
5h's OF 1877 up u, at 103A;
Queensland 6h's at 105%. and
Dutch East Indies at 96%.
Liberty bonds were steady, the
first AVS selling at 9e.$O; second
As at 9s.46; first 4k's at ss.72; sec
ond AS at $3.50; third AVS at
s99.76; fourth as at 99.s2, and
Victory 4%'s at 100.74.