davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
EIDWINTER IN TRADE.

Years ago the months of January
ard February went slow in retail
trade. The people had bought their
winter supplies, and could get
through the season without many
more purchases. Also they had
spent a good deal Of money on
Christmas gifts, and felt a little
poor.
But times have changed since then.
The people have more money now,
so that they are able to keep buy
ing more regularly. And the habit
has grown up among a good many
people of delaying purchases until
midwinter, to see what special bar
gains the store people would offer.
Business concerns feel it desirable
at this time of year to reduce their
stocks to the lowest terms, and get
ready for spring goods. So most of
them are prepared to offer induce
ments to those who are willing to
anticipate their wants little.
The public looks about now for
many announcements of special bar
gains offered to reduce stocks. The
stores that advertise these bargains
freely, can depend upon their no
tices being eagerly read and studied.
People are waiting to hear from
Them, and the stores that respond to
his demand will get a lot of busi-
ness between now and the first of
March.
Stores of that type can afford to
ell at low figures, because they do
lot of business. Operating ex-
lenses are a heavy drag on busi-
ess through a period of light sales.
BY enterprise shown in advertising,
ales can be kept active through the
period, so this loss is
and the public gets the ben
fit in low prices. The people have
loney left, even if they have been /
trough a Christmas period. They I
re always eager for bargains at any 1
me of year, and the store that ad- a
ertises them now will get lot of ! !
Isiness. .
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
Careys

Real winter weather has made its
appearance at last with snow fur
ries and sleet the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkins
visited r. E. Wilkins and family on
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Graham visited l..
P. Jones and family Friday.
A variety shower was given at
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
SOLICITATION

If you are trying to raise money
for some organization or philanthro-
ply, you have to get some kind OF
publicity for that organization or
movement. If it was neve? mention
ed in the newspapers, not many peo-
pie would know anything about it,
and they would not give money to it
without knowing about it.
It is just the same in pushing a
business ahead. They like to know
about a store before they spend
money there. The least expensive
and most efficient way to give them
that knowledge, is to tell them
about it through newspaper adver-
tising.
SeG$
WE'D have a lot of happy car
owners around Milford if money to
meet the installments could be
stretched as easily as some people
stretch the truth.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

mons and Mr.. and Mrs. Larrie TIN
mons on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittinghal
and two children of Nassau Vis1te
Isaac Pusey and family Sunday.
Some from this vicinity attende
the revival services at Millsboro o
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mumford an
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Horac
Mumford and family visited Gree
Mumford and family Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Wilkins in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilkins. There was a large
crowd present and the young peo-
pie were the recipients of many
useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Timmons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Mitchell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Tim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tim
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 8

Sussex Post No. 8 meets the first
Monday night of the month. The
next meeting night is Monday, Feb
ruary 8. Mark your calendar now so
that you will not make another en-
gagement for this night. Show your
new Post Commander that you are
in back of him by your attendance.
Az
1880 dues are now due. In the
membership drive in December Sus-
sex Post showed up very well lead
ing the State in paid-up members
for 1880. We want 1000 enrolment
of the 1929 membership by the Feb
ruary meeting. If you have not paid
your dues do it now so we can ac-
complish our aim. Do your bit. If
you served in the World War you
belong in the Legion. "In Peace as
in War we serve"
a -
Nanticoke, Peninsula and Sussex
Posts co-operated and sent to the
Perry Point Hospital large supply
of holly and holly wreaths for the
veterans assigned there for whom
the war is not yet over. The Red
Cross which had charge Of its dis
tribution was loud in its praise Of
appreciation.
How about helping the Auxiliary?
Your mother, sister or wife is eli
gible. Urge them to sign up. The
Auxiliary is doing mighty fine
piece Of work in rehabilitation and
every one eligible to lend their sup
port to this worthwhile project
should do so.
The Legion ambulance has not
been pressed into service lately.
However it is always ready to serve
the community which it is supposed
to serve.
AZ
The following comrades planned
to attend the dinner given in honor
Of the National Commander held in
Dover, January 81: Norman J. Bond,
Calvin E. Afflerbach and Harold w.
T. Purnell. Other guests invited
we're Hon. Douglass C. Buck, Hon.
Daniel Hastings, Hon. John G.
Townsend and Congressman Robert
Houston.
AS soon as our Post Finance Off
,er has his house all fixed up, we
will as Post, be glad to attend
louse warming there.
The State Adjutant, member of
sussex Post, has added his name to ,
hat group of members who will
oon have to leave the meeting ear ,
y. Our number of late stayers is
,etting smaller but determined to
lold out to the bitter end. Good ,
uck, John! I
Comrade Fisher spent several
lays in Washington last week. From I
eports that have come to the ears
f the publicity officer he was in
onference with the Chief Executive r
nd settled several matter of State.
Newspaper reports say nothing Of E
aving been asked to address the !
enate so these must have been
1erely rumors such as hoated S
round during the war. y
Az
Sussex Post will be glad to CO. 7
perate in any way possible with Q
he comrades from Rehoboth who \
re planning to start a Post there.
ood luck to you in endeavors. Call e
n us and you will find us ready. T
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24
A. %

Sussex Post will be glad to CO.
operate in any way possible with
the comrades from Rehoboth who
are planning to start a Post there.
Good luck to you in endeavors. Call
on us and you will find us ready.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

ALL STREET is no place for a
I-skinned man. He gets skinned
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

AS soon as our Post Finance OFF,
Ger has his house all fixed up, we
will as Post, be glad to attend a
house warming there.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

The State Adjutant, member Of
Sussex Post, has added his name to
that group of members who will
soon have to leave the meeting ear
ly. Our number of late stayers is
getting smaller but determined to
hold out to the bitter end. Good
luck. John!
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

The Legion ambulance has not
been pressed into service lately.
However it is always ready to serve
the community which it is supposed
to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
VOTE TO FORM
CONCERT GROUP
Local Music Lovers Meet to
Make Plans.

indianapolis citizens interested in
promotion of classical music, meet
ing at the Columbia Club Wednes-
day night, voted organization of an
indianapolis civic concert associ-
alton. James Lowry, chairman, APP
pointed a committee to develop or
ganization plans.
The local association probably will
be formed along lines of civic con-
cert societies in 16O other cities in
the country. A SiX-day campaign
will be staged to obtain a minimum
of 1000 members.
Organization committee is: Mrs.
Henry Schurmann, president of Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory Of Music;
Elmer Steffen and Arthur l.. Frank
lin of the Mendelssohn choir; Mrs.
Frank Edenharter, Mrs. Helen War
rum Chappell, Mrs. Robert L. Blake
man, president of Matinee Musicale;
Mrs. Sol Kiser, Mrs. Robert Bonner,
Edward Harris, Mrs. Herbert Duck
wall, Herman Lieber, Mrs. Jack
Goodman and MI. and Mrs. Lowry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Building Permits

E. Rastur Land. dwelling and garage.
S549 Sherman drive. $500.
Ruth B. Dregory. excavation. 1706 Lex
": N. Wilson, addition, 6Oo7 East Wash
v: N. Wilson. garage. 6Oo7 East WASH
R. Sullivan. dwelling and garage. 717-1s
North Chester $4,000.
n. H. Dixon. addition. s45 Poplar road.
H. L. Watson. garage. 2I4s Garfield. $500.
Joseph Hallinin. addition. IS North Bo-
w aoss Tssy? 500 dwelling and garage 500
T. E. GTimsiade. stOrerOom. 211s East
g. r. Wright. boiler. 5425 Pleasant Run.
John Edwards. garage. 2I47 North Hard
o. 81; =. .Grimslade. dnwelling and garage.
IT; E. Grimslade;. dwelling and garage.
T. E. Grinslade.- dwelling and garage.
25l0 South East. $2.350.
Marion Vanarsdell. dwelling and garage.
4445 Manlove 50. $50.
Pat Corsasan. storerooni. 2I1s West Nor
lanes, James v, Bryant. addition. GAS North
John Miller. addition. 1880 South PERISH
Fred Byoniver. garage. 1887 Roosevelt.
Edwin Camp. addition. Ss77 Broadway.
$500
Alvin Jose. dwelling and garage. i44s
North Linwood. s4.i50.
Leon n. Stanley. dwelling and garage.
3625 Napoleon. Sc, 000a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
MERCER CASE
IN ELLIS HANDS
Commissioner at Work on
Final Order.

Decision in the $4,000 900 insult
utilities merger case has now
reached the status of work in
progress"
Commissioner Howell Ellis today
retired to his home, 2446 Pierson
street, with the voluminouS evidence
in the case to write out the final
order.
1t has been agreed generally
among commissioners that the mat
ter OF jurisdiction will not be gone
into. despite an opinion received
months ago from Attorney General
James M. Ogden, setting out the law.
Action will be based on the evil
dence and predictions still are rife
that the merger will be denied be-
cause of $30OO0.O0O difference in
valuations between commission ap-
praisalS and that of the companies.
Effort will be made to make the
order as "attack-proof' as possible
to withstand possible court appeal, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Legal Notices

an award is made and a contract is
entered into or untu al bids have peeh
rejected.
ful bidder fails 70 enter into a contract
within ten (10i days after the award IS
made. then such certined check SnaA
be forfeited TO end retained oy tne
trustees OF the Indiana World War Nc
mortal as and for ltquidateu damages
sustained by reason OF the failure OF inc
bidder TO enter into such contract enc
II such bid is accompanied by a surety
Company's proposal guarantee oond tneh
and In that event trustees OF the
Indiana World War Memorial shall nave
a right "a. recover as and for hquldated
damages the full amount OF the penalty
Of such bond, together with interest az
the rate OF six per cent. t6,g per an
mum and attorneys fees. In either case
trustees of the Indiana World War Me-
mortal reserve the eight 70 let the con-
tract &c any other said bidders whose
be the next lowest and best bid or may
reject all other bids and readyertise as
they may deem best.
amounts written with Ink or typewriter
in words and figures. Each bidder shall
state the time within which he agrees
to complete the work comprised In this
10 The time set for tne completion OF
the work by the bidders Will be con-
Sidered in determining the successful
bidder
~ Upon the acceptance Of any proposal
ana the award Of the contract. the bid
der to whom the award is made Will be
required within ten l0l days to enter
into the contract and to give an APP
proved surety bond in the form and in
the amount and upon conditions as pre-
Scribed in the general conditions of the
specifications on file al the offices OF
the trustees and of the architects.
thl Each proposal shall be properly
signed with the full name of the person,
firm or corporation submitting the same.
tl Each bidder shall file with his bid
an affidavit that such bidder has not
directly or indirectly entered into any
combination, undertaking. collision or
agreement with any other bidder or pros
pective bidder to maintain the price OF
any work on contract or to prevent any
other bidder from bidding or TO induce
any bidder to refrain from bidding on
any. contract work and that such bid is
made without regard or reference to any
other bid and without an agreement or
understanding or combination. either
directly or indirectly, with any other
person with reference to such bidding.
in any manner whatsoever.
% The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all proposals
TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
WORLD WAR MEMORIAL.
MARCUS S. SONNTAC. President.
FRANK H. HENLEY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
STEEL REACTS
AFTER STRONG
OPENING TONE
Radio Is Feature, Making
New High for Year;
Gillette Gains.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty indgsstTiaIs for
age OF twenty utilities was 104.75, of 1873.
Average Of forty bonds was 95.44. of .o9.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 3-The stock
market went through a series of
swinging changes today, and as the
afternoon turned the list was again
gradually heading upward with
dealings considerably under Wednes-
days total
United States Stel led the up and
down movements. At the opening
that issue was nearly point above
the previous close. Then 1t forged
ahead to a net gain of more than
point, but later reacted sharply.
Around noon it was selling at 1874,
up Z point.
Radios Up
Radio Corporation, on the other
hand, continued the feature. 1t
made new high for the year at
583s, up 15s. At the same time
RadioKeith-Orp made a new
1880 top at 1914, up IA. Gillette
held a small gain DESPITE suits for
alleged patent infringement brought
by Autostrop Safety Razor Com
pany. Special issues like Foster
Wheeler, Worthington Pump. Grigs-
by Grunow. National Dairy Products
and Corn Products were / to 3
points higher.
General Electric rose more than
a point, while all of the utilities
save the communication issues
worked ahead. Coppers sold off,
while oils were firm, featured by
Standard Oil of New York which
made new high for the year
above SO.
IndustriaIs OFF
Many of the industriaIs showed
declines at noon. American Can
was down Ia at 149, Westinghouse
Electric 25s at 1872, and Johns Man
vile at 100.
American Telephone lost "a
point to 2571a, and International
Telephone % to 6814 At the same
time, Electric Power 81 Light
Spurted 31a to SO, American 81
Foreign Power IA 20 94A and Pub
lie Service 27s to Xix.
Selling was a continuation of
Wednesdays unsettlement. Traders
for a time we're disappointed with
The increase of SAB, 100000 in Stock
Exchange brokers' loans for March.
No reduction in the rediscount rate
was expected this afternoon and
most traders looked for a sub
Stantial rise in federal reserve
brokers' loans. Call money held at
4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
P0ST0FFICE VETERAN
Is DEAD IN FLORIDA
Walter Leonard, Retired in Febru-
airy, to Be Buried in City.

Walter N. Leonard, 10, former
carriers superintendent at the local
postof1ce, died Wednesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Kemmer, Daytona Beach, Fla. He
retired from the postal service in
February after serving forty-five
years.
The body will arrive in Indianap-
oils Saturday and will be taken to
the undertaking establishment of
Flanner & Buchanan.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Saturday afternoon and burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs.
Kemmer, are another daughter.
Mrs. Louis A. Williams of Indian
apolis. the widow and a sister, Mrs.
Fannie Ransdell Of Washington.
Mr.. Leonard entered the postal
service in 1882, as a carrier. He left
the service in 1887, to live in Omaha,
Neb., two years, but returned to The
service here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
In the Stock Market
fBy Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK, April 3.-The in
crease of the Stock Exchange Joan
account should occasion no sur
prise and we may as well prepare
for a gain in the reserves weekly
statement, which may even run
somewhere in the neighborhood Of
100000 ono. Analysis of the Stock
Exchange figures discloses that the
present total is still over two bill
lion dollars below what it was a
year ago when we received the first
warning from reserve authorities
that the security markets were alb
sorbing too much Of the available
credit. ContraSted to conditions a
year ago, when rates went up to
20gc, we now have a situation that
could hardly be.improved upon, with
the trend toward lower discount
rates abroad still continuing perhaps
most important of all, however, is
the fact that investors are finding
it profitable to borrow money and
to carry high grade securities with
yields, particularly in the case of
common stocks in excess of the GO
ing money rates. Until such time
as we are made aware of uneasiness
upon the part of the reserve officials,
as long as investors confidence in
creases and the commercial picture
brightens, we feel that these techni-
cal reactions which develop should
be used FOR the acquisition of the
higher class common stocks. It
seems to us to be unthinkable that
influential sources would permit I'M
usual disturbances in the stock mar
ket just when efforts are being made
to bring business back to normally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Suit for S7,262.SO was filed in fed
eral court today against Lafayette
A. jackson, head of the Standard
Grocery Company, by w. H. Edgar
& Son of Detroit. The complaint
charges Jackson owes the amount
for sugar bought from the Detroit
firm in June, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Death Notices


HAT'TEN. WILLIAM A.-Beloved husband
OF Emma Hatten, passed away Wednes-
day, april 2. ll.30 p. m, age IS years.
Funeral Saturday 10 a. m. from r. e.
GROSS FUNERAL HOME. 1349 Madison
ave. Friends invited. Burial New Crown
cemetery.
SCHAEFER. K. GUSTAV Husband of Ida
Schaefer. passed away at his home on S
Emerson Ave. wednesday. April 2. Flu
neral Friday, April 4, 2 p. m. at the
home. Friends invited
SCOTTEN. CHARLES Oiled at the
Christian hospital, Tuesday. April. I. s
Q. m, age 70 years. Funeral Friday. 2
p. m. at the home. all F. 10th. Friends
may call at residence any time. Burial
Stilesville Ind.
WEICKMANN. OTTO Gage as years,
brother of Mrs. N. l.. Scarcy and Mrs. T..
E. Earlywine Of 1918 Carrollton Ave,
passed away Wednesday. April 2. Flu
neral Saturday, April 5, from the home
Of his sister. Mrs, l.. f. Earvwne, 4818
Carrollton, $3.50 a: m. Services at ST
Joan of Arc church. a. m. Burial St.
JOseph cemetery. Eriends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-DeIicious. box extra fancy, s4.15:
fancy, 81: Baldwins, s2.25Q2.50; North
ern Spies, S2.25: Winesap. s2.25G250.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S5M6.50.
GrapeS-CaliforniR Alemeria. S3.75: En-
perors. key. So.
Limes-Jamaica, $3.50 hundred.
OrangeS-California navalS. S5.25G8.
Fresh StrawberrteS-40C q quart.
Vegetables
BeanS-Florida. IS a hamper.
BeetS-Texas. $3.50GG3.75.
Cabbage-HewS, SC pound.
Celery--Florida, S3.25 q 3.75 q crate.
Cauliflower-California. $2.5OG2.7o
crate.
Cucumbers-Home grown. t4.2595 .
ESTplant-s1. 7562 a dozen.
Kaie-Spring soc TO 81 a bushel.
Lettuce-Californta Iceberg, S3.50GS.00
crate: home grown leaf. bushel $1,000
Onions--Indiana yellow. 80 a Io0-Ib. bse:
white S2.50 q 50-lb. bag.
ParSley-Home grown, SOC dox.
PeaS-California. 45-lb. crate. S6G6.So.
Peppers-Florida. q crate, SCAT.
Potatoes-Wisconsin $4Q4.2S q 15o-io.
River ohios. 40 lbs. s3.75: Idaho Russets.
81 3 100-ib. bag.
New PotstoeS-Florida Cobblers. $3.25 g
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Rails. SITS E
hamper; OpoSsum brand. Indiana Jerseys.
Rhubarb-Home grown dollhouse. S-lb
SassafraS-Indians. soc = dog.
RadisheS-Home grown button. S5c dog.
MuStard-Home grown. $3.50 buShel.
Cucumbers-Howe grown. $2.25G2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
PORKER PRICES
RISE 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Steady at
Previous Figures;
Sheep Even.

With the exception of a few small
lots going at prices 10 cents over
Wednesdays figures, hogs at the
union stockyards were steady today.
The bulk, $50 to 275 pounds, sold at
5000 to $1,000. Top price paid was
$1,000. Receipts we're 5000, hold
overs 3O9.
Cattle prices we're steady with re-
ceipts of $50. Veals held unchanged
at $14 down. Calf receipts were
$50.
Sheep receipts were 400, the mar
ket unchanged:
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1900 direct. HoldoverS
were 5000. Today's market was
slow and steady to 10 cents higher
than Wednesdays average. Heavy
butchers showed most of the ad-
vance; 180-pound averages $10.35;
275-pound weights, 1895; 290 to 300
pound weights, 1866 to 1910. Cat
tie receipts were 5000, sheep $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
GRANT COOPER LEAVE
FOR PRIMARY RACE

State Senator Seeking G.. o. r.
Nomination for Congress.
State Senator Bruce E. Cooper,
who is seeking the G.. o. P. nomi1a-
ton for congress against Congress-
man Harry Rowbottom in the First
district, has been granted leave of
absence for the primary race from
his job with State Auditor Archie
Bobbitt.
Entrance Of James r. Duncan,
Evansville, retired merchant, and
orator of note, in the same race has
caused the contest to take a three
cornered aspect, First district poll
ticianS declare,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
SPEED TRIALS DELAYED
Kaye Don Given Extension of Time
for Record Run.

BIZ | HitCd Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April 3.
The elaborate camp which Kaye
Don hadestablished here prepara-
tory to his attempting to break the
automobile speed record literally
has folded up, leaving Daytona
Beach a comparatively quiet place
today.
w. G. Edenburn, chief steward of
the trials and representative of the
American Automobile Association,
announced the association had
granted an indefinite extension of
time for the trials, but that the
beach would not be in shape for the
Don to run for several days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
WHEAT FUTURES
SHARPLY HIGHER
ON CABLE NEWS
Weather Reports, Foreign
Rallies Have BuIliSh
Effect on Grain.
BV United Prose

Bt Jntfef Prose
CHICAGO, April wheat opened
sharply higher on the Board Of
Trade today on the strong foreign
cables and the lack of rain in the
southwest, where the temperatures
remain spring like. Liverpool was
easy early, but strengthened on
short covering due to continued dry
weather in our southwest and a
larger miller demand with a scar
city Of Argentine offers. Buenos
Aires was strong on a higher ex-
change rate, rs cents higher just
before noon. Corn and oats ad-
Yanced with wheat.
At the opening wheat was Is to
IL cents higher: corn was q to
q cent higher, and oats was % to
"A cent higher. Provisions were
steady.
Liverpool opened lower. but rail-
lied sharply by noon and at mid
afternoon was III TO rs cents
higher. The wheat market is show
ing an increased susceptibility to
weather conditions, indicating a
nervous trading market ahead. 1t is
noticeable, however, that no buy
ing orders in volume follow the adj
vances, while bulges meet consid-
cradle selling, particularly of May.
The rank and file of the traders are
still bearish.
Longs in corn appear willing to
accept profits on all bulges. The
market is nervous and much similar
TO wheat. Receipts here come large
" from other markets, as the farm
ers in the Chicago territory sell only
Sparingly.
The oats market. depends upon the
cash trade, though some attention is
paid to reports on planting. The
cash trade being good, prices are
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Bonds Are Issued

The First National bank of New
York heads the group of banks now
Offering a new issue of $7,520,000
state of North Carolina AZ per cent
bonds. The bonds are offered at
prices to yield AIS per cent for all
maturities.
The issue was awarded in the
amount of s8,920,O0O and the ST.
100000 principle amount was re-
sold to the sinking fund commission.