davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Ons Of the choicest games on to-
morrow afternoons football card
is tho clash between the Marines
Washington Barracks. Tha coaches
are grooming the Mercury eleven
for the District championship. The
team will have practically the same
line up that played the MohawkS
to scUrClesS tie. Bumps Turner.
former North Carolina State star.
has been added to the coaching
staff. Turner will send the squad
through another practice tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Sixth and
y streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
THIRD RACE,

Scratched-Sone. Vitamin owned by r.
+. Miller and trained by the owner. Two
dollar mutuels paid-Vitamin. SEQ 5.S0,
40; Kellerman, 500, 46D; wrack Grass.
SO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Today's Football scores.

Today's Football scores.
Yale. z; Iowa. 0.
Army, IA; Auburn. 0.
Harvard, 35; Bowdoin, 0.
Princeton, 10; Colgate, o.
Syracuse, II; Brown, o.
Pittsburgh, Z: west Virginia. o.
Chicago, 81; Northwestern, 0.
Dartmouth, 20; Middlebury, O.
Cornell, 35; New Hampshire State.
0.
Michigan. 81: Vanderbilt. o.
Columbia, II; Wesleyan. 0.
Georgia Tech, 81; Alabama, o.
Navy, 81; Bucknell, o.
Centrs, 81; v. P. l.. o.
Lehigh. Il; Rutgers. Z.
Pennsylvania, 20; Maryland, o.
Penn State, 2S; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Minnesota. 81; Indiana, o.
Ohio State, z: Oberlin. o.
Lafayette, IS; Muhlenbsrg, o.
Virginia, rs; Richmond, 0.
Swarthmore. 81: Dickinson, 0.
Buffalo. 2S; Thiel, 0.
North Carolina, IT; South Caro-
lima. 3.
New York University. "A; Hobart.
Rochester, 81: Westminster, 8.
University Of the South. 21; Ogle-
thorpe. 0.
Prelude.
Twenty-Five selections came
through for us last week out of
twenty-five chances, not exclusive
ly by score. but by result. In thu
three games that looked closest we
picked Lafayette to beat Pittsburgh
7 to 0 Cthe final score); Rutgers TO
beat Fordham. by units. when
Rutgers won by 3; the Army to
lead Kansas by IA points, where the
Army won 13 to 0. Out West our
prediction was Minnesota, 21; North
Dakota, 0. MINI esota won. 22 to 0.
Princeton and Yale won but failed
to score as heavily as we thought
they would. while Harvard did bet
ter against Holy Cross in the nnal
rush than the advanced figures
show ed.
Warming Up for Trouble.
Last week the I.afayette-Pitt
burgh game was the hardest to
dope. Most of the others were, OF
course, simple enough. In SO far as
results were concerned.
But this week the situation be,
gins to warm up and it will now
set harder and harder on through
to NOvember's chilly finish.
For example, there are two games
at the start today that may furnish
upsets.
Yale is going to have lot OF
trouble with Iowa, specially If
O'Hearn isn't right. and the Army
is going to have no merry frolic
against Mike Donahue's big Auburn
team for the far-away South.
Harvard has an easy day, but
Princeton will need a big improve
ment over last Saturday to sup
press Colgate.
Pittsburgh also will have a battle
on her hands against West Vir-
ginia. but Pittsburgh ought to win.
by a higher score than we
have named.
Hale-IOwa.
SO far Yale has been coming
along a bit slowly. due in part to
injured stars who have
been held out.
Yale will need more stun than
she has SO far shown to beat Iowa.
despite the fact that Howard Jones
lost five stars from last years great
team
The Westernsrs have come n
long. long way. but they have
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Owing to tho fact that the Sea-
men Gunners cancelled their schad-
ule game with the KuickerboCker
eleven, the latter IS without a grid
iron date tomorrow afternoon. The
knicks crave action and would like
to hear from anv team in the Dis
triot. Phone Manager WhoIan. West
1855. between and $50 =. m.
The Eanavha A. G. IS prim7d for
tomorrow game with the Stanton
4. c. at Potomac Park. Tho Eanaw-
has will practice at ~ o'clock. Vic
tor SpivOck, Cr Ea0awha. Is re-
quested to join his mates in time
for the fuss.
The Triangle Juniors are open for
q game tomorrow afternoon with any
1o5-1lo-pound teams. Phone Manager
Jimmy Farrel.. Lincoln 1909
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

We have but 500 in
stock, so we'll have to
limit this sale to 3 to a
customer. They are WOW
en- madras and would be
bargains at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
SEVENTH RACE.

SCrsfChPd -Nrna Ou High owned by J.
VI. Collins aud trained by ]. B"amish. Two
dollar uIutuelS paid-On high. 900: ITO,
10. Clean GonN $40. $50: Dolly G.. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
SECOND RACE.

Scratched-saEamore, Torchy. Laughter.
KIrah. DR.. johnson. Delhi Maid Sling
owned by s. Gooch and trained by G. Boyle.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-Sling, $3.50, 900,
1880; Pietrus, lilo. 7.5o; Beverly Belle,
1880
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
SIXTH RACE.

Srratchcd-Yaukre Star. Comic Song
owned by q. K"nigswald and trained by 7.
y shannon Tvo-doIIar mutueIs paid
Comic Song. 1O4O. 500 go; Knot, $50
30: All Pair. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE.

seratehed-Lsdy Liverpool. Miss Miami
owned by G. W. J, >Rissell and trained by
J. ii. statler. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Miss Miami. s14.4O, $40. 40; Panassain,
T.10. $50; Gold Mount. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
FIFTH RACE.

Scratched None. Muttikius owned by ].
X. L. Ross and trained by II. Mcdaniel.
TwOdOIar mutuPls psid-Muttiklns. l4.4O,
700. 40: ThimbIe, 40, SO; Bromellia,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

SCra trhed-NOne. Bill House owned by 7.
u. TenEilIe and trained by p. Marshall. Two
dOlar mutuPls pAid-HiIl House, J6.7O, 30,
$50: Be Trueman, 90, $50; Poor Sport,
go.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, April
12.-Cattle supply was light today. IN the
hog pens more than 1900 were held over
and the trade was slow.
Receipts were 1000 cattle, 13,OOO hogs,
II 900 sheep, and 1000 calves.
Cattle-Steers sold mostly 15@25c higher.
Some choice 1,520-pound animals went at
SO. % with most of the supply above S.
Bulk of beef steers sold at ST .40@S.50. The
market was active. Cows and heifers were
strong. Gamers at So. 0O@3.4O, were strong
while bologna bulls went at $i.O0@4.5O on
a brisk market. Light veal calves sold at
Sc. 00@pT 90. The trade was weak.
Hogs-Values were weak to dime lower.
Choice light stock Mt $40. S0@10. So with bulk
of good medium weight butchers at Sl0. 30@
1915. Bulk of butchers went at $4,000
Sheep-Lambs sold mostly steady. The
trade had fair action. Choice shorn lambs
made SIG, while small lots of springers sold
at 500. Aged muttons held steady.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 12.-Hogs:
Receipts, light; prospects. strong; heavles
and packers, $3.50; medium, $3.50; lights,
$3.50; rough, $500; heavy pigs, $3.50; light
pigs, $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts, light; prospects, weak;
steers, S4.00@6.5O; bulls, S3.00@4.0O;
yearlings, $3.50@4,5O; cows, S4.Oo@5.0o;
veal calves, $4.00@6.00; Gamers, $l.5o up.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 12.-Cattle-Re:
ceipts, $500; generally slow. few sales Of
steers, beef cows and stockers and feeders,
steady; light yearlings, heifers and veal
calves, tending lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: slow, opened to
10c lower; now mostly 10@15c lower; top.
SO so; practical ylimit, $10.75; bulk, 100
to 24O-pound averages, SO 6O@10.75; light
lights, mostly $40. OO@1O.25; pigs. slow;
packer sows, steady. bulk around 50 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; fully steady; very
good shorn lambs, $3.50; few choice spring
lambs, $40. 90.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-Cattle-Re-
ctipts, $40; steady; heavy steers, 81. 25@
7.75; beef steers, s. 50@7.50; heifers, Sc: 5O
az. so; cows, $2.00@6.50 feeders, $1,000
I 100. stockers, $4.00@6.25. o
Hogs-Receipts, 1,SOO; lower; 165 to 300
pounds, $40. 40; 100 to 165 pounds, $40. 25;
300 pounds up, So; pigs, $S.S5; throw
sheep-Recepts, 200; slow; spring lambs,
ST. 90; sheep, $500 down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
VETERANS URGED
TOLEAVE CITIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IL
Former service men of the country
were asked to go back to their home
town and get a job, in an appeal
which Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion,
today asked the Associated Press to
broadcast the jobless veterans who
he said are congregating in the
larger cities, where the unemploy-
ment situation is becoming worse.
TSe 1egion's effort to find employ
nSnt for the 100000 jobless former
aNtSice men, begun three weeks ago,
is gaining in effectiveness, Mr.. Mac
Nider said.
"But the stiffest problem with
which the legion has had to deal
from the inception Of this effort, "
Mr.. MacNider continued, "has been
the floater, or tourist of unemploy-
ed. In order to benefit the worthy
the first principle of our effort has
been for every community to take
care Of it's own. cannot empha-
size too strongly that the first OBJ
legation of a community is to the
men who claim that community as
their home.
1.-THE drifter who has not thought
enough of any community to be-
come identified with it and assume
his fair share of the obligations OF
citizenship and community RESPONSE
bilities has no reason to believe that
community to be under any obllga'
ton to him now.
"There is congestion in the great
cities. Here unemployment is at is
worst. He is a poor man indeed who
in his own home town has not
job waiting for him, if he will but
put himself in the way of getting It.
The legion's advice is:
"Get back home. Get back among
YOUR own comrades. Get back among
the people who have watched you
grow from boyhood to manhood and
who naturally feel the greatest !; Vt
itude toward you for your service IN
the war. Back with the home folks
lies your chance Of honest, profit
able employment among frlends.
Among strangers you cannot expect
to be treated other than as a
stranger. Other things being equal
the boy from home will always be
preferred and the stranger Will pc
passed by"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
G. O. P. TARIFF BILL
WOULD PRODUCE SUM
OF S35O,OOO,OOO
Continued from Page II

magnesite, lawn mowers, scythes
and SickleS.
Tin in bars, blocks and pigs was
restored to the free list from the
Fordney bill, as were shingles, man.
ganese ore, bananas.
Petroleum crude, and fuel, or re-
fined, also was left on the free list.
The original Fordney bill proposed
a duty, but the house struck out the
provision.
The original plan was to make the
tariff bill public late Tuesday for
publication in morning papers OF
Wednesday, but the committee met
this morning and this plan was alter
ed the time of it's introduction in
the senate being advanced several
hours.
The New Rates
Herewith are given the more i'm
portant rates in the tariff bill, re-
ported to the senate by the france
committee, with comparisons with
the Fordney bill and the Payne
Aldrich-the last Republican pro.
tective tariff act-and Underwood
laws, wherever feasible. The ad va
loren rates in the Fordney measure
are based ON American valuation,
Out luSy dGC&.USS mere All Tic SOAll-
PARSONS. Experts attached to the
committee say that 25 per cent
American valuation, is equal to SO
per cent foreign valuation.
Because entirely different classifi-
cations have been used in drafting
the wool schedule in the new bill,
no comparison of the rates in that
schedule with those in the famous
schedule K of the Payne-Aldrich
bill is undertaken. The raw wool
rates in the senate measure are
about equal to those in the Payne
Aldrich law, however, and Senator
Smoot, Of Utah, who drafted the new
schedule, says some of the other
rates are as high as corresponding
provisions in schedule K, while
others are lower.
Agricultural Products and Provis-
ions
Wheat, so cents busheI; Fordney
and Payne-Aldrich. 25 cents; Under
wood, free. Wheat flour, IS cents.
| 100 pounds; Fordney, SO cents;
Payne-Aldrich, 25 per cent; Under
wood, As cents, 196-pound barrel.
Corn, including cracked, Is cents
| bushel; Fordney and Payne-Aldrich,
same; Underwood, free. Corn grits,
meal and flour, 80 cents 100 pounds;
| Fordney, same; Underwood, free;
Payne-Aldrich, 40 cents.
Oats, IS cents bushel; Fordney, 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Head Of Orphanage
Fined for Drunkenness

SENECA, ST. c., April ll.-ReV:
stephen o. Whiteman, president OF
Oconee Orphanage, and well known
in church circles here, was convict
ed before Magistrate Brown Satur-
day on two warrants, charging
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
on the public highways. He paid
fines amounting to $50. A third
charge against Whitman is to come
up later. He is under bond in the
sum of $1,000 for connection with
an illicit still in the mountain Sec
ton of this county.
Sheriff w. M Alexander says that
law representatives saw him at work
at the still and that when he was
taken into custody he was under
the inuence of liquor, having been
observed taking frequent samples"
from the containers. Whitman says
he was present as an observer and
that he will be exonerated when the
case is called in sessions court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13

cent pound to 80 per cent; Fordney,
same to 25 per cent; Payne-Aldrich.
$40 to 40 cent pound; Underwood,
10 per cent.
Round iron or steel wire from ga
cent to 11-2 cents per pound; Ford
ney, same; Payne-Aldrich, 1 Ia cents
to "a cents; Underwood, Is per
cent.
Insulated telephone, telegraph and
other wires or cables, 40 per cent;
Fordney, 80 per cent; Payne-Ai.irich,
40 per cent; Underwood, Is per cent.
Iron or steel rails or railway bars,
7-40 cent pound; Fordney and Payne.
Aldrich, same; Underwood free.
Iron or steel tubes, pipes and
flues, ga cent to ga cents pound;
Fordney, 1 IA to "a cents; Payne
Aldrich, 11-2 to 2; Underwood, 20
! per cent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13

to IL cent pound; Payne-Aldrich,
$40 to 6-1O cent; Underwood, 5 per
cent.
Steel ingots, blooms, slabs, billets
and bars, is cent pound to 25 per
cent; Fordney, is cent pound to 20
per cent; Payne-Aldrich, ga cent
pound to 20 per cent; Underwood
partially free, and bars, billets, etc.,
Is per cent.
Boiler or other plate, iron or steel,
7-20 cent pound to 20 per cent ad
valorem; Fordney, same; Payne-Ald-
rich, $40 cent pound to 20 per cent;
Underwood, IL per cent.
Sheets of iron or steel and skel
iron or steel, 45-100 cent pound to
20 per cent; Fordney, same; Payne
Aldrich, 6-10 cents to 80 per cent
ad va1orem; Underwood, - per cent.
Beams, Orders, angles, etc, 7-20
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
INTERIOR STATEMENT
Cotton Market Opinions

]. s. Bache & Co.: We feel bullish on
new crops, but would let the old crop
months alone unless for the purpose of hedg
ing the actual.
HAYDEN, Stone & Co.: On reasonable de-
pressions we favor purchases of new crop
positions, especially October.
A. A. Housman & Co.: We continue to
advise waiting attitude pending some
event of sufficient importance to awaken
both professional and outside interest.
Hrsh, Lilienthal & Co.: Any favorable
news would cause a sharp advance.
Munds & Winslow: We see little chance
Of anything more than temporary setbacks.
Hubbard Bros: We expect a more active
market after Easter.
s. NJ. Weld & Co.: We still think pur-
chases on good setbacks for scalp will
prove profitable.
s. B. Chaplin & Co.: On any fresh de-
clines would continue to favor purchases
of the late months.
Hutton s. Co.: We expect that this com
ing crop will be particularly sensitive as
to weather because Of the depleted condition
which will exist when this crop is harvested,
we would suggest buying all good set.
backs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
F1!N%4gMar@tRporta
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 12.-Trade in wheat was
mostly local and the majority of traders
were bullsh. The bulges brought out offer
ings from longs, however, which were diff
cult to absorb. While prices showed a ready
disposition 20 bound back from dips the mar
ket acted a little overbought to the impair
tial observer. Market news was generally
bearish. Kansas City told of some of the
mills shutting down because Of the poor
flour trade and the same advaices came from
all sections of the country. Pacific coast
mills were offering flour to Chicago on a
workable basis, Receipts were heavier.
Weather was more favorable for the growing
crop. The firmness in cables was due to the
lighter Argentine shipments forecast and esti-
mate of the remaining Argentine exportable
surplus at $4,000, 900 bushels compared with
90, 600. 900 bushels last year.
Corn trade was quiet and prices were af-
fected by the trend of wheat. There was a
little commission house buying early. Local
realizing was encountered on the bulge.
Weather conditions were more favorable, dry
ing winds and sunshine being reported over
many sections. Cash demand was light both
for domestic and export accounts.
Oats exhibited a firm tone early along with
other grains but not enough new buying was
uncovered to absorb the offerings from longs
who wanted profits later. Shipping demand
for oats. shows little Improvement.
ProvisSsns were lower. Decline in hogs
caused scme selling and there was some
hedging pressure from smaller packers. Com
mission house buying broadened on the dip.
Wheat market closed &c, lower to &c
higher. May, $1.91 to $1.3OB; July, S1.2oA
to $1.201s; September, $1.14&.
Corn closed unchanged to &c lower; May,
59Ac; July, CSC; September, 65asc.
Oats were Ac to sc lower; Hay, 37sc;
July, 39%c TO 397Ac; September, Al Ac.
Pork closed unchanged; lard, 15c to 171ac
lower; ribs 10c to zoe lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
AMITTED AT GENOA
AFTER HOT DEBATE
Continued from Page u

agenda as adopted by the supreme
council at Cannes, he made the fiat
declaration that unless the Genoa
conference leads to disarmament ii
will be failure"
But before you get to disarma.
ment," he added, you must have
durable peace. With the present
agenda we have all the cargo the
ship can carry"
George Sounds Keynote
M. Tchitcherin made another at
tempt to gain the floor, but was re-.
fused the privilege by the chair
man, who insisted the discussion
had gone far enough, and ruled that
the agenda must be followed.
After quiet was restored, appoint
ment was announced of the commits.
sions on verification Of credentials,
the Russian question, finance, eco
nomic questions and transport.
The keynote of the conference was
sounded by Mr.. Lloyd George when
he outlined the "only conditions on
which we can consent to deal with
Others" this supposedly referring
specifically to the Russians.
"The first is" he said, when a
legations with another country or
it's nationals for value received, that
contract cannot be repudiated when.
ever the country changes it's govern
ment without returning value. The
second is that no country can wage
war on the institutions of another.
The third is that one nation shall
not engage in aggressive operations
against the territory Of another.
The fourth is that the nationals of
one country shall be entitled to i'm
partial justice in the courts Of
another"
ANY nation which rejected these
elementary conditions Of civilized
intercourse, he declared, could not
be expected to be received into the
comfy of nations.
French Are Pleased
T,o11is Barthou, head of the French
delegation, told the representative of
the Exchange Telegraph that he was
particularly pleased at the way IN
which Mr.. Lloyd George had smooth
ed over the incident between HIM
self and M. Tchitcherin, head of the
Russian Soviet delegation, at yester-
days session. Mr.. Lloyd George, he
said, had upheld views which are
mutual"
Mr.. Barthou was glad at the turn
events had taken, as he realized that
discussion was inevitable, and it was
much better than the incident should
be cleared up at the opening session.
He now saw no reasop why the con-
ference should not accomplish its
end.
The principal committee, which is
known as commission number one, -
met under the presidency of Foreign
Minister Schanzer of Italy. The
| work of this commission is the most
important of all, as it has to deal
with the practical application of the
resolutions adopted by the allies at
Cannes and settle upon the details
as to how they are to be worked
out 1t appeared obvious that Rus
STA would be the biggest feature of
| this body's work.
| The committee also has to deal
! with the establishment of peace in
Europe, admitted to be of first i'm
portance as a prelude to any dis
armament conference which may be
| called.
I 1t is understood that Great Britain
has a very definite scheme with
regard to Russia to place before the
committees
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Florida Crop Quotations

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 12.-Beans,
fancy $2.5O@3OO; choice, $500; cukes, fam
cy, $4,000 $50; choice, $2.00@2.5O; cab
bage, $500 200; cauliflower, $3,5o@4.o0;
celery, fancy. $4.5O@5.O0; English peas.
So 50@4.OO; squash, white, $1.75@2.0O; yell
low, S2.25@2.50; peppers. fancy, $3.00@
3 50; potatoes, Florida red bliss, $2.250
? so; tomatoes, fancy, S25O@3.O0; lemons,
Sc .O0@6.50; grapefruit, fancy, $3.O0@3.5O;
choice, 81 OO@25O: oranges, fancy brights.
sc. 90; fancy, $1,000 $50; choice, $4,000
4 so; tangerines, fancy, $7O0@S.00; kum-
quats, $3.25@350; lines, fancy. 5000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKE,
Naval Stores

JACKSONVILLE, April 12.-Spirits tur-
pentine; market, firm; regulars, 70; sales
reported, 219; receipts, 262; shipments, 1855;
stocks on hand, 10,412.
Rosin: Market, firm; WV, SO; VIC,
5.45@5.5O; N, 4.oO@495; NJ, 4.40; X, 4.15
@4.20; I, II, G, 4.15@4.1772; F, 4.10@
4.171a; E, D, B, 4.05@4.10; sales reported
1.133; receipts, 1890; shipments, 100;
stocks on hand, IA, 20S.
SAVANNAH. April 12.-Turpentine, firm,
79G791a; sales, 143; receipts, III; Ship
ments, 2; stock, 1,037.
Resin, firm; sales, 1917: receipts, 1857;
shipments, sos; stock 59,237.
Quote: B and D, $4.O5@41O; E, $4.15;
f, S4.15; G, S4.07@415; 1, S4.O7@4.17k
X, $4.121a; NJ, $3.50; N, $4.90@5.10; win
dow glass, $55O@5.GO; water white, 1915.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Liberty Bonds
Rock Island Reports
Balance of $780,

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company, in it's annual report for the
year ending December 81, 1921, made
public today, showed a balance of
income available for dividends of S.
7S0,25922, of which, $3,567 ,695. was
applied to the payni lent of full divi.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-13
Million-Dollar Block
OF Liberty Bonds Sold

NEW YORK, April IA million dol
lar FLOCK of Liberty bonds of the fourth
44 issue sold at par today, M "A.
One thousand of the first and second 4A
issued sold at par in the course TO trad
ing.