davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
CHARLES J. NEWMAN

Charles ]. Newman, aged "a years, 8
months and IA days, died at his home,
south of Oakland, this morning at 1870
o'clock following a prolonged illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home, with interment in Oakland
cemetery.
Mr.. Newman was born September
-, 1870, at Kingwood, w. Va, son
of DR.. Isaac D. and Sarah Stewart
Newman. AS young man he learned
the printing business in The Republic
can and the Mountain Democrat offices,
later going to Terra Alta as an asso-
ciate of the late G. A. Bolden as pub
fishers of the weekly newspaper at
that place. After a few years there he
returned to Oakland and was employed
for a few years in the office of the
Garrett Journal. When it ceased publ
cation he entered the employ of the
Postoffice Department as a rural car
rier and for several years before his
retirement from the postal service was
one of the clerks in the Oakland office.
He was twice married. his first wife
being Harriet W. White, daughter of
the late William White, who died a
number of years ago. His second wife,
who survives him, was Emma Grace
Lee. Nine children also survive: Gus
Elmer Newman, Charleston, w. Va;
Mrs. Parmelia Hawk, Detroit, Mich;
Marian W. Newman, Harry L. New
man, McKee's Rocks, Pa; Mrs. Fannie
Walworth, Charleston; Winifred H.
Newman, Charleston; Mrs. Minnie
Sisk, Loeb Lynn; Walter c. Newman,
at home, and Ruth Elizabeth Newman,
Bellevue, Pa. There are also seven
grandchildren.
Mr.. Newman, industrious, trustwor-
thy and true to his friends and family,
endeared himself to his family as a
parent and to the public as pains
taking and accommodating official at
the postoffice. Those who worked with
him will remember him as one who
seldom complained although it was
known that he was in physical pain at
times during the past several years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss Theoda Rice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rice,
Oakland, and Mr.. John C. Miller, of
Hagerstown, has been announced.
The ceremony was performed on
September 90, 1884, at Baltimore.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Oakland
High School, class of 1928, and of st.
Joseph's College, Emmitsburg. For
the past year she has been a member
of the faculty of the high school at
Thomas, W. Va. Mr.. Miller is connect
ed with the Maryland State Depart
ment of Forestry.
For the present the couple will re-
side in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
To Garry On Experiment

Test plots to determine the kind of
fertilizer best adaptable in this county
for the growing of potatoes are being
carried out on the farms of Owen Mar
tin and William Friend, in the Oak
land community; Adam Richter, Clar-
ence Kolb and Howard Schlossnagle,
in the Accident community. On each
farm there are three plots of one-half
acre each with the following fertilizer
ratios: 3-12-12; 1-12-6; 3-12-0. This
experiment is being carried on in CO.
operation with the N. V. Potash Com
pany, which concern has furnished
the potash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
To Re-Register Unemployed

Registration of all relief workers
and unemployed for New Works Pro-
jects, will be made by Harry E. Flock,
Cumberland unemployment office. All
workers needed will be drawn from
persons registered. The following
schedule is arranged:
Kitzmiller, Thursday morning, June
6; Deer Park and Vindex, Thursday
afternoon, June 6; Oakland, Friday,
all day and evening, June 7; Friends
vile, 10 a. m. to a p. M, Saturday,
June 8; Accident, 8 to 10 a. M, Satur-
day, June s; Grantsville, a. M,
Saturday, June 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
Two Clinics Scheduled

There will be a tuberculosis clinic
on June II, in the morning, at the
health office. Dr. E. C. Peck, health
officer, has arranged with the Hope
mont Sanitarium to have x-rays taken
of limited number of patients seen
at this clinic.
The monthly prenatal clinic will be
conducted at the health office by DR..
N. l. Broadwater on Friday, June IA,
at one o'clock. This is free to any
expectant mother who is not being adj
vised by private physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Tower an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Janet Rawlings Tower,
to Mr.. Kenneth Taylor, of Terra Alta,
w. Va, at party on Friday evening,
at their home here. The wedding will
occur on June II at the family resi-
dence on Third street.
Guests were Misses Helen Treacy,
Margaret Fraley, Martha Gender,
Jacqueline Lockyer, Helen Hinebaugh,
Betty Gender, Adeline Sincell, Mrs.
Edwin Hamill, Mrs. Roger Tower, Mrs.
James Pollock, Mrs. W. Sprigg Tower,
Mrs. Frederick Koch, Kingwood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
Tennis Enthusiasts To Meet

All those interested in forming a
tennis club are urged to be present
at meeting to be held in the City Hall
in Oakland on Saturday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock. The town courts, at
the north end of Third street, are to be
used and the cost will be so cents per
member for the season.
These courts were established by re-
lief labor and were taken over as pro-
ject by the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion last year. A large
turnout of tennis players is desired
at this meeting on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
To Continue Displays of Cut
Flowers

The second display of cut flowers,
sponsored by the Oakland Civic Club,
on Friday, June z, will be of iris and
peonies.
Honorable mention will be given
each week and prizes will be awarded
at the end of the blooming season. To
secure prize there must be at least
two entries.
This exhibit will continue through
out the summer, each Friday, in the
lobby of the Garrett National Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-06
Pupils of st. Peters School To
Present Annual Concert

Pupils of st. Peters music school
will give their annual concert, Friday,
June 7, at eight o'clock. The public
is invited to attend. The program to be
rendered is as follows:
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
VETERAN LODGE.
MEETS TODAY '

The Veterans Administration
Lodge of the American Federation
OF Government Employees will
hold a business meeting today,
in the east lounge of the Am
bassador Hotel, at 8 p. m.
Tomorrow Col. Charles I.
Stengle, former Representative,
will address the Civil Service
Lodge, No. 80, at 8 p. m. in the
Civil Service Commission build
ing, Seventh and F Streets North
west.
Thursday the A. F. G. E. Sick
Benefit Association has scheduled
a dance and benefit at the Wash
ington Auditorium, starting at 8
p. m, and Lodge No. 2, Adjutant
Generals Office, will have a
dance at the willard Hotel.
Robert Alcorn, retirement au-
thority, will be installed to his
new post of president of the
Naval Gun Factory Lodge No.
90, Friday evening at the New
Ebbitt Hotel. Mr.. Alcorn will also
discuss retirement tomorrow over
WJSV under A, F. G. E. auspices
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
GIVES Up
GROVES BODY

INDIAN HEAD, Md, Feb. 25.
Recovery of the body of Mortie
Groves, 20, who was drowned in
the Chicamuxen Greek while duck
hunting several weeks ago, today
spurred on search for the body
of Groves companion in the i'll
fated hunting trpi.
Groves had gone hunting with
Charles Vesper, AZ, Bradbury
Heights, Md, on January II.
Finding of a shot gun and an
overturned boat was evidence of
the fate the two met. A search
for the bodies was started at once
and has been going on for seven
weeks.
Dragging the creek yesterday,
Ruben Maddox and Henry Bowie
recovered the body of Groves
near DoncaSter.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
425 More Stores
Face Clerk Strike

NEW YORK, Feb. IS G.N.S0 .
Clerks and other employees in the
425 stores of the Daniel Reeves
grocery chain threatened today
to quit their jobs in a city-wide
strike. thus joining with en-
ployes Of the James Butler
grocery stores who began strik-
ing with vigorous picketing on
Saturday.
The Reeves employees, members
Of the Grocery chain Store Ex-
ecutives' and Employees Associa-
ton, held a mass meeting and
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
D. A. R.
OPENS MEET
MARCH 5
BY MARY PADGETT

BY MARY PADGETT
The State conference Of the
District Of Columbia Daughters
Of the American Revolution will
open with a dinner March S,
at z p. m. in the Mayflower
Hotel, with Mrs. George Mad
den Grimes, State regent
presiding.
Mrs, Cantacuzene- Grant, the
former Princess Cantacuzene,
will speak.
Among the distinguished
guests expected to attend are
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife Of
the Secretary of Commerce;
Miss Helen Harmon, vice presi-
dent general Of the D. A. R.;
Mrs. John M. Beavers, record
ing secretary general; Mrs.
STANLEY Forman Reed, registrar
general; Mrs. William Louis
Dunno, historian general; Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, past
president general; Mrs. Charles
Humphrey Bissell, former re.
cording secretary general: Mrs.
Charles Alexander Sinclair,
president Of the National
Society of the Children Of the
American Revolution; Mrs.
Amos A. Fries, wife Of Major
General Fries; District State
officers, and others.
Music at the conference will
be furnished by members of the
United States Navy Band, with
Miss Rebecca Tarwater as guest
artist.
Approximately $50 are ex-
pected at the dinner.
The State conference will be
held March 6 and 7 in Memorial
Continental Hall.
Democratic Tea
= The Women's Democratic
Educational Council will hold a
tea Tuesday, March 10, from 4
to 6 p. M, in the Mayflower
Hotel, in honor Of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Wives of cabinet officers and
women holding key positions in
the Government also are being
invited.
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, presi-
dent of the council, has ap-
pointed Mrs. Arthur Condor as
chairman of arrangements for
the affair.
The birthday anniversary of
Andrew Jackson, March IL, will
be observed by the Party Study
Group of the Women's Demo
cratic Educational Council. On
that date the group will spon-
sor the placing of a wreath at
the statue of Andrew jackson
in Lafayette Square.
Miss Ida B. Mapel is chair
man of the Party Study Group.
Literary Meeting
The Literature section of
the Park View Woman's Club
will meet tomorrow at 8:15
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Thomas H. Faris, 1905 Park
Rd. N. W. Mrs. Harry Gut
ridge is chairman Of the
grOup,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Rep. Randolph
Is Guest Speaker

KENSINGTON, Md, Feb. 25.
Representative Jennings Randolph,
of West Virginia, will speak at the
annual election of officers of the
KenSington Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock in the auditorium of the
hens1ngton elementary school.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
1000 CLERKS JOIN NFFE

The National Federation of
Federal Employees today an.
nounced that it's nationwide
membership campaign has netted
more than 1000 actual dues-pay.
ing members during the two
weeks it has been carried on.
Formation of the Minnesota
State Federation was also an
nounced by the organization, the
new unit including eight locals
in Duluth, Minneapolis, st. Paul
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Depression Losses
Laid to Ignorance

Loss of 200 billion dollars in
earning power during the depres-
sion has been the result Of ig-
norance, Representative Brooks
Fletcher CD of Ohio stated last
night at the Religious Liberties
Forum in the First Baptist
Church.
Lack Of knowledge also has
cost the United States more for
crime than any nation on earth,
he declared. It is the duty Of the
church to educate the masses to
the problems Of the day, he
stated, adding that the church,
too, is suffering from candle
light thinking in an incandescent
age"
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Sofa and matching arm
chair in green, rust or
blue plain color frise.
Finely tailored and with
reversible KarpeneSque
spring cushions. LuXu-
riouSly comfortable and
with Karpen'S famous
construction.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

and other cities. Local sci,
Fayetteville, Ark, has been
formed of Veterans AdminiStra-
ton employees, it was said.
Federation officials reported
that headquarters have been
swamped with letters and clip
pings in relation to the recent
full pay restoration and member
drive. Nationwide publicity has
been backed by the locals them
selves.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

voted on the strike question by
secret ballot yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
ST 90
&c

old English floor
wa combination
Pint. No. rubbing
floor wax. 4-oz. bot
tie furniture polish
and long handled
applicator.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
79cSet

Galvanized M p
Wringing Outfit-12-
qt. pail with re-
nova BILE wr g e r,
and mop with So
in. handle.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
ST .89

-"Hy-Mark" Carr Ell
Sweepers with black
bristle brush. rubber
bumper and double
dust pansp
Evening star., 1935-09-20
United Air Lines
Claims Record i'm
Plane Operations
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. September 20.-A world
performance record for large-scale
passenger and mail plane operation
was claimed yesterday by United Air
Lines when it announced the flying
of all but 1,317 miles out of 3.020,24l
miles scheduled during the last two
MONTHS performance record If 99.9
per cent. Every mile was flown with
twin-engined passenger transports
The company also registered 99.9 per
cent completion of the 400, 900 miles
it was scheduled to fly at night on its
overnight coaSt-to-coast and other
night trips.
During the 60 days approximately
2 300 900 miles were flown on United's
midcontinent airway linking New
York, Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha and
Salt Lake City to all major cities on
the Pacific Coast.
United's report states the midconti-
nent airway has become the most
heavily Travelled distance route
in the world.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Washington Produce

RUTHERFORD pound prints ;ee score,
s. taB PSund PSund DFints DFnts ,ss sS seSFs,
20: tub %
MEATs-Beef, 11a2O: veal, l7aIs:
lamb, lamb; laa.9 pork lOins. fresh, sal;
hams; :I0a3l: strip bacon; 34a37; la.o
1sala: compound. l3l2al4l2
LIVE STOCK-Hogs light. il 5Oa12 30:
medium medium G%Ga 5osIl15 heavy Ioo9aII p!
calves, 5.00a9.O0 lambs 3 5.00aS5O
Prices, by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market generally steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts. 29a3l ::
hennery whites. averaee 31a33: fancy,
large, 34a35. Government graded and
dated white eggs INCLUDING grading snd
marketing COSTS: U. s. extras large. a.:
U. S extras; mediums. 36; u. S. stand
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Prices
cumulated earlier in the week being re-
duced Fowl: Colored, heavy. lSa,9:
Leghorns, l4a16: roosters. 11a12. Spring
chickens: Plymouth Rocks, average. 1sa
10: fancy. 2Oa2l: mixed colors. 17a1S.
Spring turkeys, weighing around !.
pounds. @3a25. Guinea fowl. young. 35a
90 pair.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BANK RESERVES
DIP 252 MILLIONS
Transfer of Treasury Cash
From Commercial Banks
Cited by Report.
BY the Associated Press.


The Federal Reserve System re-
ported a drop of $252. .o00, 900 in men,
ber bank reserve balances during the
week ended September Is, reducing
excess reserves to $2,560, 100000.
The change was occasioned, the
statement showed, by a transfer of
s2l0. 0.000,000 of Treasury cash from
commercial banks to Federal Reserve
institutions during the period, accom-
panied by an increase of $50 1000, 900
or member bank deposits and
other Federal Reserve accounts.
The monetary gold stock showed
further gain of $2l 100000 during the
week, bringing total stocks to $9,240,-
900 .0OO-S1 ,268, 100000 higher than
last year.
The conditions statement said:
THE daily average volume of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended September ID,
as reported by the Federal Reserve
banks, was $2,485 100000. an increase
of s5,0O0 900, compared with the pre-
ceding week and of $l2,000,000 COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1884.
"On September 18 total reserve
bank credit amounted to S2,472, ,000,-
900, a decrease of $7,000,000 for the
week. This decrease corresponds with
decrease of $252 100000 in member
bank reserve balances and $4,000, 900
in money in circulation and an in
crease of s21 100000 in monetary
gold stock, Offset in part by increases
of S2l0,000,000 in Treasury cash and
deposits with Federal Reserve banks
and S60,0O0,000 in non-member de-
posits and other Federal Reserve &C
counts. Member bank reserve balances
on September 18 we're estimated to be
approximately s2,560 600, 900 in excess
of legal requirements.
Relatively small changes were re-
ported in holding of discounted and
purchased bills and industrial ad-
vances. An increase of $50,000000 in
holdings of United States Treasury
notes was Offset by decreases of $28.-
100000 in United States bonds and
S22. 900 900 in Treasury bills"
Changes in the amount of Reserve
bank credit outstanding and in relief
items during the week and the year
ended September 18, 1885. were as
follows Tin millions Of dollars
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ABBOTT LABORATORIES
VOTES STOCK DIVIDEND

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20-Direc-
tors of Abbott Laboratories yesterday
voted a stock dividend Of 33l5 per
cent, payable to stockholders of record
November /. 1t was reported the
stock would be issued as rapidly as
possible.
Including 5000 shares recently sold
to employees, there will be 100000
shares of stock of the company out
standing after the stock dividend has
been distributed.
The directors we're reported as
planning to continue the present So
cent per share dividend rate.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
RISE TO N)0,57
Total Represents Increase
of 107,571 Cars Over
Preceding Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today loadings Of
freight for the week ending September
IA were 700,357 cars, an increase of
107,57l cars over the preceding week,
52,872 above 1884 and 40,27l above
the corresponding week in 1893.
While loadings were more than
5000 below preliminary unofficial esti-
mates. they were far above the week
ended September z, when loadings
were reduced because of the Labor
day holiday.
Miscellaneous freight, 262,378 cars,
an increase of 1871 over last week:
23,441 cars above 1884 and 28,45l
above 1888.
Less than carlot merchandise, 165.-
827, an increase of 24,451; 1851 above
1894, but $685. below 1888.
Coal, 1873, ,563 an increase of 27.8O7;
2O,455 above 1884 and 12,008 above
1888.
The increases were due in part TO
the fact the industry has speeded up
because of the prospect of strike.
Grain and grain products 43.806
cars, an increase of 7,l56; 6,0l2 above
1884 and 122 252 above 1893. Western
districts, 1886, an increase of 6,192
above 1884.
Live stock, 17,713 cars, an increase
of 2,763, but decrease of 17427 be-
low 1884 and 1857 below 1888 West
ern district loadings. 13,475, a de-
crease of 167I5 below 1884
Forest products, 81 PAS cars, an in
crease of 4,372; 8,588 above 1884 ana
5608 above 1898.
Ore 34,284 cars. an increase OF
1922; 1876 above 1884, but 1923 be-
low 1888.
Coke $3.50 cars. an increase of
409; 1926 above 1884 and 1l3 below
1888.
Index Climbs Sharply.
NEW YORK. September 20 UP.-The
Associated Press seasonally adjusted
weekly index of freight car loadings. sed
on I929-3O as 100, advanced today 10
671 compared with 643 the previous
index came within i Of the years high.
reached last June
The range of recent years:
Ig35 1894 1888
High ------ 61-S 65.g SO
Low -------------- $50 59.5 AZ
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Foreign Copper
Price at Highest
Mark i'm 2 Years

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 20.-Export
copper was quoted today at the equiva-
lent of $40 cents a pound. the high
est level in two years. This was a
slight advance over yesterday and
marked the fifth consecutive daily rise
There was an active market for the
foreign metal, with further talk of &C
Cumulation for national defense pur-
poses.
In the domestic market fabricators
we're reported taking a good quantity
of the metal, which remained at 9
cents a pound
Yesterdays domestic sales amounted
to 1.416O0O pounds. or considerably
under the Wednesdays heavy volume
OF 1854 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
DIVIDENDS ORDERED
BY ILLINOIS UTILITY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2O.-Direc-
tors of the Public Service Co. of
Northern Illinois yesterday declared
a quarterly dividend of S1.50 a share
on the per cent preferred stock and
another OF sl.75 on the 7 per cent
preferred.
No dividend was ordered on COM
mon shares.
The company reported net income
of s1O3, ,991 for August, compared with
SOS, ,222 for August, 1884, before pro-
vision for preferred dividends Net
income for the first eight months of
the year was reported as S202b, ,72l,
and for the same period of 1884,
$1,994 $50.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 20.-a
further advance in cotton early today
on a renewal of the recent buying
movement vas followed by reactions
under realizing and Southern hedg-
ing.
After selling up to 1913, December
eased off to 1852, or points net
lower, but later steadied up un,ier
continued trade buying and covering
The market in the late trading was
steady at net advances of { to 6
points.
The market reacted late in the day
under increased liquidation and South
ern hedge selling.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HUDSON SALES HOLD
TO STEADY ADVANCE
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Retail
sales of Hudson and Terraplane cars
for the week ended September ID to-
tailed 1869. as compared with 1,013 in
the preceding week.
This was an increase Of 11i2 per
cent over the corresponding week of
1884.
The company announced that
dealer stocks have been reduced to a
point at which there is now an aver
age of about two cars to a dealer.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
GASOLINE PRICES IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, September 20 P.-
The Midwest tank car market has
firmed again following a period of un-
certainty in the gasoline price trend
according to trade advices. Refinery
buying is reported to have removed
practically all of the supplies which
had previously caused some pressure
on the market.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Niscella aneeus Markets.

Additional New York markets (com-
piled bv tie Associated Press:
COFFEE SPOT steady Rio No; :; ;..ta5; S,s;
5s at sl0-S.3 Rio futures closed
steady; sales. 5000. March. 5.22; May,
5.33n. Santos futures steady: sales.
10000 September. S.04n; December,
slim: March. SIS; May. S.24n.
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed quiet un-
changee to ; higher. December 9O.Ob;
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady.
14-11 higher: sales. No. /, standard, 100
ii ii i.sSn; sSD March. 4 .a1: May, 10 .G5; July,
IL l6b Smoked ribbed. spot, IL son.
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed irregular
z lower to , higher sales. $50 tons.
Septemoer 247: December. 2.51b; Janu-
ary. 2.l6b; March. s.14b; May. 2.1sb;
RAW HTDE-Futures closed easy. 3-11
lower. December. 1913. March. 11.45.
RAW SILK-Futures closed irregular,
ga higher to 30 lower; sales. 3.05n bales.
october. l 7S1sb; December. l.73iab: jan
uary. I.73l2-1.74 Open market QUOTA
tions. ,60-day basis): Shanghai seam
filature IS per cent seriplane e0-22s.
so. Canton double extra A 14-I6s.
1921; japanese special crack double
extra 81 per cent seriplane I3-15s. 1.SS.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 20,-EX-
cept for recoveries in scattered issues
the bond market closed heavy today
after another session of active selling.
Foreign loans were under steady
pressure, with Italians showing the
widest losses. United States Govern
ments carried a couple of minor gains
to the close, but for the most part the
list was down 1-32d to l1-32ds OF
point.
Secondary issues dipped sharply IN
sympathy with the downward move
ment in stocks. LoW-prlced rails were
supplied at declines ranging from
fractions to around points.
Obligations of Belgium lost as much
ss d. points and German government
rs we're equally weak. Losses also
marked bonds Of Japan, Poland, Great
Britain and Australia.