davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

Elmer NootS ,ay> Tiers lots a. thing,
IN Ia store. he'd like e have il the> II
SETTLE down an keep house. tn differ
eu'c between world war an legal
battle =, that III newspaper readers have
O. wear tn gas masks.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

5fponaigiabrise Strofe spegen zines
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perbuBt, I'm
flint Sabre berabgeiest. gr mar an'
9. Mdr5 1915 eingeliefert moroe1.
9,lbbaro bebauptet, cine Hnlperl1tat
i'm Often abIolpiert sll babet.
6oro Maoiipn. sSier iino Sal1-
der unter bent 6 3on Oiden @tfe oes
MiiiilIippi 5luIies beiddftigt, Die Vel
den Ser benin SdIittldublaufen er-
trltnferen &nuben Carl u. Kbllltps
uno SarolD 9auta su i1d'er. STE
sporen ourd ein 6iidlod nrter oas
Gis geroten unb ertranfen.
Seem ellington. @abreno Sralt
GbriIt Sponion oem 8egrabn1s III
rer Sodter in Saereo 9eort, Minn.,
in @eeleitung hires @atten bei1pobn-
te, ltorb iie pl0tlid am 5er5idlag.
sic befano lid, auf bent 8ege bonn
@robe sur Stride, cine gang fur5e
Strede, oIs ser Sos lie ereilte. Sie
erreidte elm Sitter bon 81 Sabren unb
lit M1ttter BON Is &inbern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Dos Gos Ser Hemti4cft.
Krieeseeianacneit 1T
SranfreiA.
Die Qeibe1 Ser Mpd1-8efnngenen IN
Mbignpn.

5ranfreib nnein bat nab Dem
&riege 911nberttauienoe bon 6eut.
fden &riegsgefa11genen nod / uno
" Sabr lang auf Sic Seimttebp mar
ten Iaifen. Als Damn enoli9 Sic Slid.
bef0roerung itattfan6, m1Bten Die
fait 400 5trufgefangenen Die nieoer=
idmetterr16e Nadridf bob
fir 1Te Sic erfebnte sftur1oe Ser 6rei=
beit erit nod g%erbuiiBung iibrer Ser
breden" idlager merbe. Dos be6eute=
tie Sabre, fir mande Sabr5ebnte, fit
einen SamIiienbater 1ienlnls!
ssn atpei Depots, Nbignon unb Go-
anne, tpur6en 6ie Mrrner1 Dereinigt
uno bon 90 al1f Deribte6ene Mrbeits-
lager berteilt. Sos Depot bon Roanz
ne u1troe I'M CONNER 1920, als oie
3nbI Ser Nod)-@efangenen b1trd Der
biibur1g Ser Strafen fi9 betrddtlid
berminoert batte, n1ifgeloI. 5eitoem
lift 6os qroBe GertrnIgefdngnis in Nb-
|ignon (5aiofra1freiD bas etnaige De-
poi. Mber in Mpig1on felbft blieb 1utr
Elm ffIleiinerer EeiI Ser 2el1te, Sic grSb-
tie s3nN tpatroe in 0en Deribieoer1er
MrheitsLagern befddffiigt. Ssnt Sab
re 1921 beitnnben mir nod Die 4r-
beitslager in G11ers 1nb IgaD.
Sn oieien 2ngern Iebten uro Ieber
oie @efonger1en auiamnen, IN Ser
|art, ME Sic ariegsgefangef1er1 aud
|tpGbreno oes @rieges gen1efnfam TN.
tergebradr tDaren. Sc tDir0 fein I'm
teridieb genrabt, Oh iernano at Sc
fdngnig, 3udthalg o6er 3~uanasar=
belt b~ernrteiIt 1T lie tperbert in nl1etu
qleiA gebalter. sSn apignon hlafen
file qerteiriar1 ii einem groBen Start
me 6eg Gefd11gniiIes Der reiIih 66nr.
lfig ge1l1g ei11geridtd Hit. 5frolDb..
'fidade lliiegen auf Dem steinbooen, lino
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

Til euUu ~ QuIIlt9e SullltlteH uUeI
meiien. Ronbittsoireftor ST. Mae
bielt eine aiinbenbe Mnfprade Hibe:
bus Ebema: Sic geiltige Scot llnlere:
Set II. sic 6riitlid)e garitag. giido
Ronmeih ribtete ber5libe @orte Sc,
9anfes nrlo Der grmllnterung an ST.
g~eriammlung. Mit Ser Grfeil1ng Sc!
biidofliden Segens idloB Die Ser
iammlrng.
&e1nid. SIN Hemid)er @aIo,
mltroen beim Nadgraben beoeuteno,
prdbiitoriide 5urtbe ger1aht. so FAM
man: /. Cine groBe Groburre. rot
braun lafiert, Sic Miden zines Setter
entbalteno. Sic aerfiel, nls iie gebo.
ben tpltroe. 2. Cine ounfefgrale, sc
Gentimeter groBe l1rne nit Serb.
idniH, i'm Sol5fdnittmuiter, gum
Sell ~berfallen. 8. Cine pra9tige f1ei.
ne &ugelurne nit Griff. Br0Be bier
|Gentimeter. 4. Cine 5iemlih 11nber-
lebt g%ebliebene l1rne nit biblden
.Sfreifen 1tno monoformigen 3eidnun
gen. 5. Gin. fdn1rber5iertes 8ef4B
in 8lodenform. Mqem Mni6eine mad
par bier Elm Samiliengrab. Die Sc
fdBe, 1oapie Der friiber g%efunoene bron=
6ene Salsreif un6 6as eiferne Gals
bano, laiien a1f Die iungere 8ron5e=
5eit (1500-1000 Dor gbriitus) idlie-
ben. Mlio CABS oamals idon 2uren1-
burgerl
Sdtpeis.
ct. 8nuen. -, Ser Beliber Seq
groBen Stifereigeiddfes, IS. Nef-
8ieoermann, lit %geitorben. gr mar Ser
Sppus zines ct. Golfer @efd)afts=
BERN aus friiberer 3eit. MIs Bribat=
mann oie 5reunoli9feit mo @erao-
belt lelber, bette er fir hoobltdtige un6
gemeinnitige unternebmungen I'M
StiQen immer cine offene 9ar1o. Mod)
big IN Die lebte 3eit binein fab man
ben alteren 9errn in itram11er @olt=
lng Sen 8eg 5u leinem @elddfte ma
6en; man bette in ibm nod nidt 0en
angeber6en M6t5ner bermutet.
Seiterreid5.
Wein. Curb Die Nliinoerunqen
am 1. De5ember nur0e Elm 8eiammt=
idaoen bon 1850 MiQione1 @ronen
ber1riadt. Sn 6ieier Snmme lit ser
Sdn0en. BEN Sic -@emeinbe Wien
our6 ben gntfon Der 2~urusfteuer uno
Der ~Sotel5immerabgabe erleiod, nidt
inbegriffen. No9 ser fur5lideu
8olfs5dblung bat Seiterreid obne
oas 8%urgenlano 6,131,445 @inmob~
rrer. 9abor1 iino $50 mdnnlidh
ln0 3,195,715 peiblid. 8egenuber
Der g~olfs8dbInng Don 1910 beoeutet
oies cine germinoerung Inn 2O3,591
mdnnliher un1 19, $50 meibIiher Ser
9annober.
SannoDer. sSn 9snabrnd feier=
ten oas Set Ser golbenen Sod5eit sic
gbeleute Matbios 2nbfer uno 6rm
Waria, geb. Gprengelmeper; tags
6arauf bie gbele11te Garl @roB. Ser
ner Die gbeleute @ilbelm Greoemonn
uno 5rmt. 8lei93eitig iino es so
Sabre Fer, BOB Serr Sreoeman11 aIs
2agerberapolter BEL Ser oamnIigen
DteiieI & nn6 Gamblers, lett
gen Girma 9ermarn 5anbers, Eudz
grobbanolnng, eintrat, no er, I'M be-
item ginbernebmen mil feinen Mrbeit-
gebern, nod be11te ieiner bernfliden
nndaeH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

2uremburg. Ole Diesidbrige @e-
Notwithstanding BEG 81. gin3sr15
MrmenDepeiirs fanb i'm 8efellenbaltie
ifaH. Ser Hr6fibert g. Sc &oebe ge=
bafte inpietafDoner 8eiie Der ber-
.ltorbenen @oblt6ter Bffarrer aedb uno
Mentner Moeqiier. 2a1it SabresEbe-
ridf fo1rnp ber gerein is 800 st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

night the constructive work of a
century.
The men who framed our con,
stitution were students of history.
Not word in that immortal docu-
ment but was weighed in the deli
cate scales Of thought and placed
with nicety in its own peculiar
niche. Amendments to that CON
stitution were possible, but only
through a laborious process which
insured ample time for thought,
for the cooling Of passions and
prejudices before final action was
taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

side against the guns of the com
non enemy, where the Catholic
5urned to aid his fallen Protestant
comrade and give to his dying
5uddie a drink of water; where
the Jew fell dead under machine
gun fire, and his body dropped
over the inert body Of his Protes-
tant brother.
Let the men who make up the
rank and file of this organization
reflect on some of these things be-
fore they go headlong on their
course.
Out in the west we have deadly
menace, brought to us from the
Orient. 1t is the menace of the
narcotic; the narcotic that saps
the physical vita y; that sears
the brain; that tears down the
moral fiber and turns the strong
man into the shriyeled, sniveling
wreck of his former self. 1t turns
the honest man into the thief; the
patriot into a traitor; the mother
into a harlot and the maiden into
woman of the street. 1t has no
pity, it plays no favorites. Once
man or woman gets into its
clutches, it is from then on long,
weary road through the shadow
of disgrace down to the grave or
a felon or the pauper. This men
ace blights the soul, desecrates
the temple Of man and withers the
flower of youth.
We had been having a death
grapple with the monster, and
Oregon in the vanguard was driv-
ing it out of the west and the ma
tion, when like a CHASTITY spectre
this new menace stalked across
the stage.
May the nation avoid the in
toxication of this other narcotic
menace, that already has fallen
like a blight onto some of our
communities; that has scared the
civil soul, and torn down the po-
litical moral fiber. That has made
men dream dreams that they were
patriots, when in fact they were
demoralizing their country. That
has made men dream dreams of
might and power, forgetful of
right and duty.
Thank God it is not too late to
retreat. All Americans are bro
theirs. May they clasp hands in
that brotherhood, with a clasp
that can never be broken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
HARDING PLANS
REORGANIZATION
OF DEPARTMENTS

Washington, Dec. Is. - Presi-
dent Harding met with the joint
commission on departmental reor-
ganization, preparatory to submis-
sion of a completed report to con
gress recommending sweeping re-
alignments in governmental de-
partments and bureaus.
While there still remained some
differences to iron out to meet the
objections OF cabinet officers
whose departments are affected,
considerable progress was made
toward completed plan.
One Of the chief obstacles to be
met was the question of consoli-
dating the war and navy depart
ments into department Of de-
fense. Another unreconciled diff
ference was the proposed transfer
of several bureaus in the agricul-
tural and interior departments.
Secretary Hoover was unaer-
stood to have agreed to all changes
affecting the department of com
merce and Secretary Mellon was
declared willing to have prohibi-
tion enforcement transferred to
the department of Justice.
A proposal to transfer the for
estry service from the department
Of agriculture to the interior de-
partment has led to much differ
ence Of opinion and it was indi-
Gated that the service might be
divided into two parts, the care
and conservation Of forests to re-
main under agriculture and land
and mineral questions to be dealt
with under interior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

IA effort is made to kussIanize
The school system. of state, you
may expect that~state to be dam
aged to great extent. No other
result can follow This movement
is founded on bitterness and hate.
these two forces never join but
they give birth to grief and trou-
ole and woe.
Great Damage Done.
This bill no doubt will be de-
clared unconstitutional But it
mas done great share of its dam
age. 1t has caused hatred which
may not be ironed out during this
generation. Already, 1 am told,
leading and prominent citizens
aaye taken steps to dispose Oh.
yheir holdings in Oregon. 1t will
prevent high class people from
coming into Oregon and becoming
4 part and parcel Of Oregon life.
Perhaps these things are bad
advertisements for our state. Per-
maps it is not good policy for me tt
repeat them here. But they are
facts which should, for the good OF
our country, be told and should
cause every other state TO pause
before it permits a repetition with
N its own borders of what has
happened in Oregon.
The Ku Klux Klan was nol
openly responsible for this bill.
The measure was circulated and
placed on the initiative ballot by a |
few Scottish Rite Masons, actuated
oy narrow prejudices. Many lead |
Ing Masons, including past grand |
masters of the order, denounced |
The bill in bitter terms. But it'll
was the Ku Klux Klan that event
ually made its success at the polls |
possible. The Ku Klux Klan |
worked secretly, but effectively in
behalf of the bill and it's passage
by the people was secured by a
margin.
Civil War Forseen.
The parochial schools which
were attacked by this bill are not
so much the question. The private
schools supported from Protestant
sources do not figure so promi-
lently. But the principle involved
IS vital to the future welfare OF
our nation. If this sort Of thing
s persisted in, it can eventually
cad to nothing but civil war. That
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
OLCOTT SAYS


Continued from Page One.)
trustfulness, turned into suspi-
cion and hatred,
When l refer to what | con-
slider one OF the gravest menaces
ever confronting our national or
civic life l refer to the Ku Klux
Klan," the governor declared.
The text of Governor Olcott's
paper was as follows:
Text of Address,
a commonwealth, or a nation,
being but collections of indiyid-
uals are swayed by the same pas
sions which sway individuals.
They are subject to hopes and
fears; they feel grief become
estate with joy, and rise on the
rungs of the same ladder or fall
from the same precipice as the in
dividual. In the days Of the despot
the fate Of a nation was more
closely linked with individual ca
price than in the days of re-
public. 1t long has been an axiom
with political observers that no
government was as beneficial to
its subjects as an absolute mon
archy, providing the monarch
was benign individual, actuated
only by motives leading to the bet
terment of his people. The in
verse is true-that no government
Is as bad as an absolute monarchy
when the monarch is a despot and
his rule is tyranny.
Because the tendency of a long
line Of absolute monarchs is de-
generacy, time alone is needed for
downtrodden subjects to assert
their might. Righteous causes
must prevail and on the failures of
the past, arose our young republic,
secure in its virility.
Our forefathers gave us strict
ly representative form Of govern
ment, guarded by checks and bal
anees, evenly distributed to keep
down the passions of the mob and
to ward off the cold, calculating
schemes of the crafty politicians.
Wisely they separated the
church from the state and insisted
upon a broad degree of freedom
for will and reason.
With uncanny prescienee they
dipped into the future and guard
ID as best they knew how against
sms, public passions and preju-
lice, the whirlwind sweep Of the
mob mind which. if untrammelled
night tear down in the single
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

may be a harsh thing to say, but
believe it and feel it.
| want to say that the men who
are agitating these questions, who
are responsible for these condi-
ions, are sacrificing the welfare
Of their country upon the altar
Of their own petty passions and
prejudices.
Bad as it may seem, there is no
public string so easily played up
on as the bow of the shrewd ma
nipulator as the string Of religious
prejudice. No smoldering ember
may be so quickly famed into a
deathly flame. 1t is the history
of centuries that the crafty, ma
aipulating evil genius of politics
las used this prejudice and mold
ed it to his own uses. What meant
It to him if dynasties rose and fell
by this manipulation; if thrones
were wrecked; if nations were
thrown into the travail and blood
shed of interneeine civil strife; ii
thousands perished on the block
u under the faggot, as long as his
own designing ends were served.
Underneath all of this talk OF
Ku Klux Khan, this hand of white
robed mystics, slumber the Goals
chat may be famed into a destroy
ing heat.
l have been frank in my declara-
tions about this organization. The
things l have said | have said out
of my heart, because | trust our
nation-my nation-will call
malt before it is too late. The
are heard on every
hand; east and west and north and
south. I challenge this organi2a-
lion to stand out in the open; to
rip off it's mask; to appear in the
garb of every day citizenry. Let
it speak its speech out in the open.
1t is largely political organiza-
ton, founded for certain objects
and purposes. Let it be specific.
Let it throw down its gage of bat
tie in the open lists, so the tourna-
ment may be fought under the
eyes of all mankind. But above
all, let those men who make up
the rank and file of this organiza-
ton reflect that tncy are A1nsrS-
can citizens. Let their minds re-
vert to the Argonne or Chateau
fhierry, where Catholic, Jew, ne
gro and Protestant fought side by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
MILL CITY BOY SCOUTS
PLAN TO OWN HOME

Mill City, Dec 15-The boy
scouts Of Mill City will own their
own scout home in the near flu
ture if plans under formation by
Scout Master Rev. S. G. Knott are
carried out. The boys plan to
purchase the two room house
owned by Lee Mason back of the
"big house" of the Hammond
Lumber company.
This house if purchased would
be remodeled into a scout home
in winter and headquarters for
scout meetings.
Robert Olin and Melburn
Raines OF the Mill City scouts are
scheduled to take IA mile hike
next Sunday to qualify as first
class scouts,
A turkey shoot under the di-
rection of the Mehama sporting
club will be held at Mehama Sun
day December II and 10 O'clock
Several gunmen of Mill City plan
to win Christmas turkey.
Val Hinkle won a radio set last
night, given away by the Mill
City theatre.
The ladies athletic club Of Mill
City lost a game Of basketball to
the girls team of the Mill City
high school last night 1873. Anna
Glenn, Basil Huey, Mrs. A. l..
Raines and Miss Francis Olin
played a good game showing thu
Improvement of coaching work
given the teams by Miss Barbara
Spitbart of Salem, formerly of o.
A. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

But we IND wherever the Ku
klux Klan has raised its head and
become an integral part of the
citizenry of community it has
come like the blight, 1t has de-
veloped those prejudiees l already
have cited; it disrupts eommuni-
ties; 1t even turns brother against
brother, and leaves in its wake a
trail of dissension, strife. bitter
ness and rancor. that is far from
Americans never have been in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

sen for his Polar voyage
and which is served on the
Admiral Line and by the
Hotel Washington, Yacht
Club and many other ex-
elusive clubs and leading
restaurants.
It's superior flavor is
due to the care with which
each different coffee
tn eblend is
roasted separately so as
to bring out the best in
each by the special treat
it receives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Get This Handsome
and Useful Present
at Your GrOcers this
Week

You will find it remarkable convenience about
your htchen-a handy contaner for anything you wish
to keep in it and for your pantry shelves
Accept it from us this week as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
A MenentO of Our
"Tin' Anniversary
mental.

Given free with the three onepound or one theepound
Wasons Better Coffee the famous blend which selected h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

This canister is substan-
TALLY made of heavy tin,
beautifully autographed.
1t is both useful and orna-
mental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23

nection with the staying of Ken tucky's Turkey King" and was held without bond to the grand jury at his examining trial. Fox also was accused a few days later in connec- tion with the case but was admitted to S5,000 bail.
 Beaten to Death
 Renaker, whose body was found by Mrs. Renaker on her return from Cincinnati July 26, left more than S50.000 insurance to his widow. He had been beaten to death with a blunt instrument, which never was found.
 Shortly after Renalser's death, his widow gave out a statement deny ing what she said were rumors that it was because of Hardman's infatu- alton for her that the crime was committed. She said Hardman was only a friend In addition to em- pioying two private detectives, Mrs. Renaker offered a reward of $2,000 for the conviction of the slayer. She has not made any statement regard ing her indictment for conspiracy.
 While bail was being fixed for Fox here today, his grandfather, James Fox. 77. died at Lexington and 1t is understood Fox will receive a considerable amount of money un- der the terms of the will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
CITY EMPLOYES OF
 NEW REGIME NAMED
Mild HousecIeaning Results. Mayors Salary Increased
 to S2, 400 Per Year

Gadsden, Ala, September 22.-The newly elected board of aldermen who will take office next Monday night week held caucus last night and se- lected the ones who will fill the various offices during the next 12 months under the new regime.
 The caucus also unanimously rec commended to the outgoing board of all dermen to make the salary of the in coming mayor, Ed Christopher, s2,400 year, as he will devote his entire time 10 the office and the city is now of sufficient importance to demand the entire time of its city executives.
 Many of the old officers were let off the pay roll and several new ones are added The city clerk. II. C.. Thomas, had no opposition and he with his assistant, Miss Lila Sutton, were again selected. Those who will be elected the first night the new Of : ficers go in are as follows:
 F. c. Thomas, city clerk; Miss Lila Sutton, assistant city clerk; Joe Duke, city attorney; R. A Polglaze, super intendent Of waterworks Joe Balfour, treasurer; Ernest Smith, city engi- neer; P. J. O'Quinn, street tax collec- tor; Ross Bates. chief of police; John L. Robertson, captain of police; W. A. Penny, sanitory officer; Sol Green, fire chief; Mrs. Frances Allen, ma tron of welfare department; Dr. R. E. Moody, meat and milk inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Doctors to Attend Clinical Meeting in
 Selma Next Week

Selma, September -(Speeial.)- Many physicians from western and central Alabama will attend the second annual clinical meeting, to be held at Selma Tuesday and Wed nesday, September 26 and 27, it was announced today at the headquarters of the Dallas County Medical society. This society VIII act as host to hum dreds of doctors expected here during the two days, and both an instructive and entertaining program has been arranged,
 The sessions will open Tuesday morning at Il o'clcn with a meet ing at the Y. M. c. A auditorium. Following the invocation by pr. 0. V. Calhoun, pastor of the Methodist church, the visitors will be welcomed by Dr W. B. Hall, mayor of Selma, and Dr. w. W. Burns. president of the Dallas County Medical society.
 Close to 30 papers have been pre- pared by doctors in Alabama, Geor- gia and Florida, which will be read during the two-days' sessions. On Wednesday night the doctors will be rendered a big banquet, when they will hear addresses by Dr. Oscar Rowling, Louisiana state health of ficer, and Dr. William K. Sharp, United States public health service, Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
ANNIST0NIANS BACK
 FROM HIGHWAY MEET

Anniston. September 22.-(Special.) ) Sam J. Powers, Homer Lanford and Tom Herren cf this city, Captain E.. H. Besse of Camp Mcclellan, and D. c. Cooper, Sr., and M G. Christian of Oxford returned to their homes late Thursday night after attending the Bankhead highway meeting at Tal- lapoCsa, Ga., Thursday, a barbecue and fried chicken dinner at the Waco rifle range being thoroughly enjoy ed by the Calhoun visitors.
 The Anniston delegation made the trip to Tallapoosa through the mid- dle route in Cleburne county, and returned by way of the upper route through Fruithurst and Edwards vile, pronouncing the return route much superior to the middle route for pleasant travel and speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Foreign Bonds Took
 A Drop Yesterday
By Associated Press

New York. September 22.-Depres- sion in the prices of foreign bonds in response to the weakened ex- change rates and strain over the Near Eastern situation was the out standing development in today's comparatively active bond market.
 Weakness in foreign issues ex- tended to the domestic list, declines of a point taking place in Chesa- peake and Ohio convertible 5s, Nor folk and Western convertible 6s. Pennsylvania general 5s, Invincible oil Ss and Chile copper Is. There were few exceptions to the down. ward trend. Distillers Securities 5s pushed forward 21a points more, rep- resenting gain of 14 points during the week and 30 above the years low.
 Liberty issues were inclined to heaviness, the fourth yielding 16 points.
 Total sales, par value, were s13.- 432.000. The principal offering to- day was an issue of s5,0oo.o0O Az per cent bonds of Detroit, which were sold to yield AS per cent.