davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-FEMAI.E STENOGRAPHER

YOUNG single girl .Hh two or three years -Nperi-nte wanted for large firm: good salary 10 start Apply SI once zoos Age Herald building
 HoUSEhEEPER-w by family Of
 :. living in small town. where there are mol ts" many conveniences: prefer col ored or settled white woman who can cook and keep house: will pay s-S per month and board Write 5-A- care Age Herald.
 THE GIRLS OWN PAPER-wsnus or
 ganiZers of --iIome Lovers CIaGs' ev- eryN here, lsc brings massElHe ,n"ne ing tis inoney. '-rri;sry going G.<r II"E'e MAsazin- EoA ste- Nashville Tenn.
 LA DiES--we teach beauty culture cOrn-
 plete. Short course EAru Lg money when competent or have your own shop Big demand Cstslcg free MVler College .s \. Forsyth street. A5isn's- COOK-Colored cook. with experience
 wanted Apply Sl4s NOrwOOd Blvd CoLoI:ED girl ro work 'n cafe. IsI <
 2<th St.
 LADY HARsEs-Wsniedj Wick Nal.na.
 i;ar..er Shop. 4es N 18th St. HELP wANrED-MAIk s- FEMALE 5,
 no sunday work: first class man Cook no SnnGay work. tse week: young man bookkerper: young lady office work: truck driver. experience packing furni- ture: rough painter: outside eI-esri"i~ ns. coal cutting machine runn-rs- first CI2 as carpenters. Ia ndscape gardener. engineer. white colored coal i.sIer$ UIIa I~smiIs~- three neal. bright mGIaigo gHrls lot @atr~Sses- nc Sunday NoHk- CSl.srest p-nters: colored office maid. VSIsr<l h1- tel hall boys: bus boys orderly boys. ceiored man. experienced hanging and drapinE curtains: women hO.sI mIaSds; purses; cooks; others el.sla I'd Ave. N MEN wOMEN-Business or own. in room
 of home. gold mine for spare time en- e 'se stamp HSine Busi0ess Exper1. Val dests. Ga
 ERS-Cau SIAse-FeSerzI EEa-
 pioyment Service for help Main e-ts 26s-la Real Estate Bldg
 EFFICIENT OFFICE HELP Et-k-
 NISHED-Cierical Service Bureau Man 32.5 MUNICIPAL Free Employment Bureau
 third floor ely hall Main sS40- FOR competent help call Main IIss-
 SALESMAN WANTED ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
Vital Statistics
-
 BIRTH z

BtHIhS MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lee, Leeds. December IS: boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Poe Howard Winston, Leeds, December 3; boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Barlow Mclaughlin, Leeds, December IS; boy. MT. and Mrs. Leland R. Owen. Leeds. December IS; girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Theodore Grimes, Leeds, October z; boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland McDaniel, Leeds, December 26; girl. MT. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, Henry Ellen, December 13; girl. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Bryans, Leeds, December z; boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Henry Ellen, December 10; girl.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Hellam, Leeds, December z; boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Robert. 141s Avenue I. Ensley, December IT; boy. 5O15 Second avenue, north, January '; girl.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Reynolds, 16 Oak street. January Il; boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bradford, 25o5 Thirty-sixth avenue, north, January IT; girl
 MT. and Mrs. David R. Meadows, ss1 Forty-second street. north, January 16; girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mudd. 1928 Thirteenth avenue, south. December 30; boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Lucia 2OO5 Six teenth street, north, January 14; girl.
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Urquhart, Fra ternal hospital, January 13; boy. MT. and Mrs. Robert N. Griffin, Fra ternal hospital, January IA; boy. DEATHS
 Mrs. Mary Mechl, 2O11 Trilby ave- nue, Pratt City, January IA; age 57.
 Mrs. Agnes R. Walker, Fairfield, January 15; age 72. Curlin Brook Sawurs, Pratt City, January IS; age 40. Mrs. Susana Wright, 536 First ave- nue, January IT; age 61.
 Mrs. Francis T. Holder, 1900 North Twenty-ninth street, January IT; age 46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
McKenna Beats Lynch

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-Eddie McKenna of New Orleans, according to sport writers, gave Joe Lynch. ban tsmweight champion of the world, a lacing in a 10-round no-decision bout heye tonight. The local man staggered the champion several times, but failed 10 follow up his advantage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
MERCHANDISE WANTED TO BUY
 WE RUN

SECOND HAND CLOTHES AND SHOES,
 .ll6 SECOND AVE. PHONE l5S1. FtI;NlTtRE Wanted to buy and sell
 second hand furniture. "S12 "d Ave NIin IHl6. OFT Furniture Co.
 hlr deck candy cases: "r 3-Sallon coffee urn. one or 3-foot deck candy case ht once Phone E.nsley lOIo-.I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
::neuille Aggies Win

LTNEvILLE, Ala, Jan. 18.-(Spe- cial) - The Lineville Agricultural school opened the season on foreign ground and defeated the Pike Road Consolidated school of Montgomery county by the score of 26 to 6, Line vile outplayed the Pike Road team in every stage of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
s. M. T. Wins Gan,e

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Jan. 1s.-- The Southwest Missouri Teachers col lege of Springfield, Mo-. defeated the
 University of Arkansas at basketball
 here tonight. The score was 35 to 3l.
 Woody of Springfield won high point
 honors. scoring nine field goals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUNn

LOST AND FOUND SUIT CASE-wiil party who picked up suit case marked T. G. D. on Ed Ave near Florence hotel please call Main 4t10 and receive liberal reward. wATCH-Lost, ladies' white gold wrist watch, Wednesday. near Y. NJ. C. A. or Reward.
  EOUND-The best eyeglasses at moderate prices. with free examination. at Jaffe Optical Co.,. 306 N. goth St.
 PERSONALS 5 BALDNESS is needless; new scientific discovery. Send for free booklet, beauty secrets. ]. M. McClenden. Spe- cialist, 242 s. Grand Ave, Los Angeles. California.
 LET ME show you the best SIS suits in the city. You save at least S5. Mare Linx. 1911 1st Ave. DANCING-All latest steps. 440o DeBar deleben Ave, Fairfield. Ensley 561-W
 BUSINESS PERSONALS 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
LIFE STOCK q SEEDS C
MERCHANDISE
 ARTlCIES EnR SaIE

ARTICLES FOR SaLE .s INTERPRETATIONS Complete stock Tor srnc~rs- markets. restaurants inStiIm electric mills Call or write McCary Re FriS~rStOr t'n. enl+ 4th Ave. Main e0G+. LAW IaDOt<S Chadmau's Ency c!"p-dia dents at 2 bargain. 4l2 N. .lst St. Main 5e5.-
 cAHARA VALLEY COAL. co -Dir.ct lump. nut mixed. $7.o0: H. NJ. S5.15: no yard profit Main eto5: night. ioss. FRUIT JARS FOR SAI.E-25c dozen, f taken at once HemIUck. 2016-
 BCSINEsSS EQISPMENT .I SAFES-New and used safes at special price; safes opened and repaired by fac tory experts al r-aSonable rates. Herring sfsII- Mary n Safe Cu.. IS01 ISt Ave. Main TOLEDO SCALES tno springsl. cash reg Tsters. shaWcsN- iron safes. ice boNes. Store F5Nr- Co. -0et 5th Ave. Main 51eS. I.A ssGt,ST assortment or odd trousers in 1.i" r.ty. I"N est prices Mare I.inx. 1911
 EiILDING MATERIAI. .s ~I.AH HD EAI-XtTE G'up0la RlocLs fire iriCS IsSt twice a> l"ng: work done on'-- southern E-fractortes Co. Fort I-s Es. 4'sh@m
 FVEL .sx ,,'.AL-,'sn Main ssss for quick delivery Perry Goat Co-. a'a S. aOth St.
 BOCSEMOID GOODS x F-I-ENITUEE. STOVES Wanted to buy. yOGt fs.rRituFe and stoves for cash :; hssAvst prizes paid Iacks"n Furniture tss- Nstia s03S
 MACHINERY s9 VENEEE AND PANEL PLANT Gem Hfs-e -tutpti-at. Address buA ,t, Ma -sOu- \ =
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SI -tA$U<--arEanS nGarer-pianns rhono gTs shs sHd r-rUtd ar bargain pri' Seffr- ,f uu t-an't cal snd save uone! r. r. FDrtt-S < SnGs. I9=3 Sd Ave. sssst:A N--ttn- Ma -yn- ttatntin organ in .sr-s-..t t"-t'..i0I. real harS n ADNlE Moout4yv yvn Ire t--ter,i,a church. -r~- V. d N ?. ,tiI Won,l!aWn lljG.
 ~PEI'INI.S AT STORES 4 .DVESSTtH'I> t.D-T"o many high Srafe sI:5tS a.tH Nv~rrOAts. closing them OlI SJ S-i 50 Wonderful values Mare I-IHX- IJiI lbs AN--
 NEARING APPAREL & SPECtAI4--C'toSiug out about 400 <uitS < Sasi sNetsUasS S=t. Wonderful val sssA 4satS LlEX. lyiI 1st Ave, -a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

SALESMAN-We want two or more men to handle high class device; local territory. unlimited field, with bright prospects for future growth. Only willing-tO-work, energetic go-getters wanted. No cleo trical experience required, but we do want reliable, enthus- iastic salesmen. Apply W-32. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SAVE MONEY on any make of automobile manufactured. You buy from agent here in Birmingham; you choose the dealer you desire to do busi- ness with. Write me at once before deciding on car want ed and will call and explain how to make a substantial saving. Write G-33, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO KLrcrnlcAL. .coNrKAc.

TORS
 \oic" K hereby given that in conform iA tn the action of thR city commission "u Thu.sdaN. January ID. 1894, in adopt- ing th- national code of lg33, all electri- ,a' VurA hereafter installed will he re- oGirtd to conform to the provisions there ih contained.
 All electrical work under the course of construction on which requests for per r'its have been may be received in the office of the city electrician prior ta Tuesday. January 92, 1924, will he allows ed % psor the Sdopon G of G: S: 9se s (. NJ RA FER. City Electrician.
 Guy of slrmiRshsna, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
HOW ABOUT IT:

HOW ABOUT IT:
 Young man. 2I. ; years ex- rerience in advertising. news paper and specially saieswOrS. is open for position Jan. 3l: good education and best rf references as tO character and work. Address G-3I. care Age Herald.
 DI;t tGCIST-Wanted- vrould Iii.- ra us.k- change: have been in pres-nl v-'-- Dlo. tar T. N~Ar>- hons gsVe =er- ere"ct j. e rre~son- cAre SsuSirans Co. SAes anal, Ga WATN'HNAN--MzAIed leh as day OT nisht NAtchmas- Main iSSs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRATERNAL NOTICES

only national organiza- ton for women recognized by the foun- der of klancrafS Patriotic fraternal. chartered and Incorporated. All princi- pies of the Ku klux klan. Join now. F. O. Box 29I.
 LOST AND FOUND {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
REAL ESTATE-RENT y KOnNIS MYTH RnARn R

4Tn A F., N. 2224--Nice rooms and
 board. furnace heat. reasonah!e rslrs close in. Main ISll. l5TiI ST. k. an2 connecting furnish
 ed rooms modern cUnveniences $..6O week. Main tabS-L2. .Grli ST, x. 7o4-- I'oard and- room. Main
 214S-i.i:
 I2rH ST, x. 1Gll--Nice ruom private
 family haif block ear line all con venienovs. eA"ellent meals UeAt door Main ''4.
 NoEWOOD- Hnom and boadr in private
 h"itr. furnace heat, tn business coupe or gentlemen. Hrnrtork 42A-J LOVELY front room. all ronveniences
 meA.s. a..rMse. Main .y3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
SITUATIONS WATERFALLS

OPPORTUNITY wanted to in crease your business: have had 20 years experience in Spe- cialty and general merchanTi<- ing; worked from the ranks up to executive; no business too small or large to be given due consideration. Immediate re- muneration is not so essential as is the opportunity to in crease your business, and then to be compensated according to results. Write H-33, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
SALESMEN

To sell Chevrolets; previous
 automobile experience nOtnec- essary. Must be neat in ap- pearanee and a hustler. Ref erences required. Whitman
 Floyd Motor Co.,, Ensley. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
EMPLOYMENT
>lrUATiONs wANTED-FEMALE ss

YOU Nti MAN-st seeks position: willing
 to start for SIS S11 per week gond conscientious worker. Address Sam Ma eaSto. 53a N 2lst S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

LOT Wanted. nj,e lot east of goth St..
 suitable for apartment house. with ( apartments. wish to buy direct from own CT. Telephone Vernon (. Eadham at Bir- mtnGham Slag Co, Main 1l6S: if not in, leave number; after p. m. telephone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
NEGRO INVESTM .NT'

Centrally l"c;ttcd. close in. 4s1ai- llne. asphalt street; tuur olJi= 5. room cottages. papered and .'Ir eos veniences. Price. $500. reu. ;f4tF rar month. ,ernfs. Call x. A. Ri ,-ds Ht- ConneiI- White-Terry. Main Sj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

REAL ESTATE-RENT J APARTMENTS AND FLATS G2 \OEWtIpD-fUrnishe u2stairS apart Otent large rooms and Kilt hrnetlr' all ConNenlsHCes, To adults. llul "5d Street
  NJ I%CSTON-1s9 jOth St N. rooms lights bath adn gas S:5 per month. App,y +iA x. sIst si. Main 5I4V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
REAL. ESTATE WANTED |

HOMES WANTED-Ist your property for sale with us. we have customers wanting homes in all parts of the city Mon g"mery Real Estate & Ins. Co, Real tuI~ iu N 2lSt St Main 1866. MEMBERS or THE MCLTIPLE
 LISTING SYSTEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

WILL share my Rome .n Southside
 modern conveni"nces. furnace heat. wlth responsible couple. nr will rent room, priNaie fhmIl! of Adults. f-G.:, ASe-Hsr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
TIMEKEEPEV

YOUNG; man 10 Iearn sale -nianshl.J. EN-
 cellent oppUrIunit. for advancement 0 enc qualifying. See Nr MitcbelL i0:sa 10 I9 S"6 Lincoln Life Elds.
 FOR conpeteEl help. call M. lIsA.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
APPLE WEEK GIFTS MADE
TO LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
National Observance Now Under
Way Brings Distribution to
Hospitals and Others.

In the celebration Of National Ap.
pie week, which started Friday an6
will continue to November 6, the
members of the local committee die
not forget the Naval and Military
Hospitals, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
orphan asylums or charitable insti'
tutions. Two boxes of apples were
sent to The Star Office.
Large trucks, decorated with ap.
propriate slogans, emphasized the I'm
portance of the week by touring the
city yesterday, and distributed 3s
barrels and many boxes of this frui,
to the institutions.
The local committee, consisting OF
s. T. Price, chairman: +. w. Merrick
B. W. Knoble. John H. Shreve and
Robert S. French, announced that 66i
chain stores, together with many in
dividual stores of the city, are OBJ
serving the celebration with at
tractive displays of varieties of this
fruit. In many of the stores. also
recipe books showing 100 different
ways of preparing apples for the
table are being distributed.
In connection with the observance
here, the Washington merchants are
endeavoring to win a silver cup Of
fered by the International Apple
shippers Association, for cities of
from 100000 to 100000 population,
for the best showing. Last year the
National Capital was awarded hon
orable mention"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ZIONISTS HERE SEEK 274
MEMBERS TO FILL QUOTA
Drive for 1000 Ends Tomorrow
Movement Meeting With

The final lap of the membership
drive of the Washington Zionist dis
trict will be conducted today and to-
morrow. The effort of the teams Will
be to secure PA more members and
roll up the roster of the local organ
ization to 1000 new members.
Yesterday the local Zionists halted
in their work and observed a tradi-
tional Jewish Sabbath, day of rest.
No team solicited members and the
only activity of the campaign was
in the sermons preached by the local
rabbis.
Reports coming to Washington
show that the Zionist drives in other
cities and in the South American and
European countries are meeting with
the same success as the local drive.
The World Zionist Organization will
receive a "shekel' from the dues of
every member enrolled by the local
campaigns.
Max Rhoade, chairman Of the cam
paign; Jacob Hickman, head of the
mems division; Mrs. Frank #. Rosen-
berg, head of the women's division
and Jack Horenstein, head of the
Nordau Zion Club section, viii meet
this afternoon to plan the final meet
ing of the drive.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
JUNIOR ''Y OFFERS
FREE MEMBERSHIPS
Ambitious Boys Who Have
No Financial Means Will Be
Chosen by Committee.

One hundred Washington boys will
he selected to fill that number oi
free memberships in the boys depart
rnent of the Y. NJ c. A., it was stated
yesterday by William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary of the "Y, :
who announced this gift of 100 mem
berships as a contribution of promi-
nent Washingtonian to the present
drive being conducted for 200 new
members.
The members will be selected by
the boys work committee, and will
include boys who have not the
financial means to join.
Mr.. Cooper, in referring to the free
memberships, says:
The boys to be selected for free
membership will be boys who have n
serious object in life-an ambition to
get abe ad-but have not the financial
means to crafty such ambition. They
will be welcomed in the Y. NJ c. A.
They will be given every opportunity
for advancement along their chosen
lines and will be carefully selected.
Each must be passed upon by the
boys work committee so that the
really deserving boy will be selected.
This is an opportunity for 100 worth
while youngsters to lay the founda-
tion for life that will be an honor to
Selr, TO country ana TO Iou.
The drive will close tomorrow
night at o'clock when a member
ship dinner" will be held at the audi
Iorium of the Central Y. NJ. c. A,
1896 c. street, at which Bert FL. Wise
and his team Of workers Will have
the seat of honor as the leading team
It is expected that the 700 mark will
be reached following an intensive
wind-up of the campaign today and
tomorrow. The prizes presented by
the local merchants will be presented
to the winning teams.
Washington clergymen will refer
TO the campaign from their pulpits
again today.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
The Modern Lochinvar.
From Life.

From Lie.
Young Lochinvar came out of the
West. AS he spun along the road he
laughed, thinking how aStounded the
wedding guests would be when he
dashed into the church and made off
with the bride.
AS he entered the street wherein
stood the church, he noted that it
was still early, and he was glad
that he had given himself a safe
margin in which to perfect his plans
He would leave his car without. hide
himself in the church, and then at
the right moment spring forward and
seize the bride.
But the ceremony ended with the
usual kisses and tears. and the bride
and groom departed for the station
amid the customary shower OF shoes
and rice, and Lochinvar had not put
in an appearance.
A few minutes after the sexton had
locked the doors of the church
Evening star., 1924-11-02
SHRINE TO PORTRAY
MARTYRS STRUGGLES
Mrs. Mary Chase Stratton Super
vising Work at Catholic
University.

Struggles and trials of the early
Christian martyrs during the first 800
years of Christianity, when the fol-
lowers of Christ. prosecuted, thrown
to wild beasts and made the prey of
Roman emperors. sought safety in
the datacombs of the Imperial City,
are to be reproduced in tile under
the direction of Mrs. Mary Chase
Stratton, who is supervising the dec
grafton of the National shrine of the
Immaculate Conception.
Mrs. Stratton spent year and a
half studying the history and art of
the early Christian period. spending
some time in Rome during the pas t
Summer. She drew and has repro
duced the small chiseling of the early
Christian martyrs, of Daniel in the
lions den, of the Virgin and the
Child, and of other biblical incidents,
all of which are to be reproduced in
the shrine at Brookland.
The entire scheme of decorations
for the shrine will be woven around
the struggles of the early Christians
Mrs. Stratton iss the creator of the
mosaics in the new Detroit Public
Library and in many of the large
churches of Detroit. There are only
three other such shrines, devoted to
the Virgin Mary. in the world-one
at Santa Maggoire in Rome, another
at Santa Maria del F1ore in Florence
and another in the cathedral at
Guadeloupc, Mexico.
Decorations of the dome, the in
spirational pictures over the affairs,
and the tablets and letterings now
going into the decorations of the
shrine will all reflect the painstaking
work of the director and her care
full study of the period during the
declining years of the Roman en-
pire, during which the Christian re-
ligion was struggling for existence.
EGGS can be cooked in more than
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Lochinvar came running up, breath
less and perspiring
He had just found a place to park.
Strawberries in October.
From the Kansas City Star


A newspaper dispatch from For
moSa, kans., the other day announced
that the lilacs were blooming for the
second time this year. Last Saturday
morning at Dresden. Kans., a little
farther westward, two newspaper re-
porters had fresh. homegrown straw
berries for breakfast. They were
nice, big, red straw berries and they
tasted just like the Spring-tim crop.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The agitation in England for legis-
lation to curb the business of women
''Shylocks" has brought out the fact
that in one city erpool-
over 1000 of the 1880 registered
money lenders are women
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Eggs can be cooked in more than
500 different ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
CONFUSING PRICE
 ACTIVITY ON CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-(By Asso- ciated Press)-Confusing price movements took place in today's curb market with the general ten dency upward despite a rather large volume of profit taking, especially in the oil shares.
 Several of the pipe line and high priced oil shares moved up 2 to , points, Standard Oil of Kansas moved pj Il 1s on a turnover of 2,200 shares and Vacuum gained nearly point on sales totalinE 4,000 shares. Prairie Oil and Gas fell back points and losses of a point or more were regis tered by Prairie Pipe. Standard Oil of Nebraska and Magnolia PetFo- leum. Raising of the export rice of gasoline 1 cent gallon had a ten dency to steady the market, which was forced to absorb stocks held summer.
 Automobile shares were inclined ito buoyancy on buying additionally associated with the opening of the automobile show here. Durant moved mp nearly 2 points and Ford Motor of Canada advanced 8 on a single sale of 10 shares Goodyear Rubber was the most active indus trial. closing moro than a point higher.
 Interest in the mining shares was confined largely to the penny issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
THREE OFFERINGS OF BONDS SOLD

l NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--(By Asso- ciated Press.)-An unusually active and broad bond market today was ac-
 companied by an increase in the pub l lie offerings of new issues, three of- ferings being sold during the day. Secondary railroad mortgages were particularly popular in the trading | several such issues advancing a point or more. Local transactions also were | in den. and. the Brooklyn Manhattan issues being especially active on spe- culative buying. Market street rail-
 way bonds also were active and gem orally higher. Tn this connection of fering is expected tomorrow of s13.- 000.000 market street railway bonds to take care of the company's 192I 1 maturities.
 Buying of industrial liens also covered a wide assortment of bonds. several issues, notably Dery and Company Ts and Tennessee Electric
 Refunding 6s, advancing more than 2 points.
 Traders report an unusually large inquiry for public utility company liens and attribute this to the wide
 distribution of year-end interest payments by these companies. Active United States government bonds either improved or held steady. Further gains. in the second and fourth 4s gave credence to reports that the British government has again entered the liberty bond mar i ket