davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-15
JURY GIVES DEATH
IN H0LD-UP KILLING.
First of Trio Accused of
Staying Unison Merchant
Found Guilty.
~ the Associa ted Press.

0y tnc ASSOcl2ueQ freSS.
LEESBURG, Va, October 15.-A
Ioudoun County Circuit Court Jury
recommended death in the electric
chair last night for John Winner, o.
year-old colored man, convicted of
killing Henry w. Saffell, aged Unison
merchant, last August 81.
Winner was the first of trio of COL
ored youths to be tried on q charge of
murder in connection with the slaying
of Saffell during an attempted rob-
berry.
After celebrating for more than two
hours the jury returned a verdict find
Ing Winner guilty of first-degree mur-
der and fixing his punishment at
death. The case went to the iurv at
4.1o pm.
AS jury Foreman Jack Zimmerman
finished reading the verdict a minor
demonstration by spectators was ST.
lenced when Judge J. R. H. Alexander
raped sharply for order. The court
room crowd was composed largely of
nelghbors of the slain man.
Attorney Francis L. Patton, appoint
Cd by the court to defend Winner, pre-
sented no defense witnesses. During
the closing arguments he pleaded with
the jury to limit Winners punishment
to life in prison if, in their opinion,
they believed him guilty.
The Commonwealth centered its case
largely on signed statement in which
Winner allegedly admitted he fired the
shot which killed Saffell when the trio
entered the merchants store with the
intention of robbing him.
Lester Edds and Charles Osbourne
also indicted for murder, will be tried
October 18 and October 81, respect
lively.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

the record of 3Ol miles an hour that
my countryman, Sir Malcolm Camp
bel, established on this same race
course.
Just when I shall start depends
upon how soon the Thunderbolt will
be in condition for use-and on the
weather. How long do you think thiS
rain will keep up2"
Rain, laying q 2-inch water carpet
over the salt, forced Eyston to halt
after l5l2 hours yesterday nm attempt
in the Speed OF the Winds, less po,S-
erful of his two racing machines, to
establish distance marks up to "a
hours.
His hopes had scared when he broke
the 2,000-kilometer record of 1927
miles an hour, established by Utah's
Alb jenkins, with an average of 163. SO
miles an hour.
But the slippery, dampening salt
retarded his speed, and he missed the
flrst major record-Jenkins' 16017
miles an hour for IL hours-by a
heartbreaking .13 M. P. H.
Three and q half hours later, in
. downpour of rain, he quit.
His average for the 15la-hour grind
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Menuhin Spu~ns Movie Gold
As Pottage of Another World

an independent free lance, pure con-
cert artist, who will travel the length
and width Of our little world, with
his strad, from city to city and from
continent to continent, bringing in
person his music and message to the
music lovers OF humanity.
X
when Hollywood will wisely
awaken some day to recognize a new
field Of pure music, and will apply
its technical, scientific and organiza-
tional talents and equipments to the
field Of recording in sound films
honest-to-goodness. good and pure
concert music, they will find an open
ear and mind on the part of the
Menuhins."
Evening star., 1937-10-15

assistant quartermasters and assistant
paymasters. These boards will report
their selections to Maj. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb. the commandant, who will
submit his lists to Secretary Swanson.
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, the
quartermaster OF the Marine Corps,
will head that board. Serving with
him will be Brig. Gen. Clayton B.
Vogel, the adjutant and inspector;
Col. Seth Williams. Col. Samuel NJ.
Harrington and Col. Leander A..
Clapp.
Gen. Vogel will head the selection
board for paymasters. His colleagues
will be Coils. Russell B. Putnam, Har-
rington and Clapp.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
bR|T0N WILL SEEK
MILE SPEED MARK
Capt. Eyston Will Try for
CampbeII's. Record on
Sands of Utah.
Es the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah.
October 15.-Capt. George E. T.
Eyston, wrecker of automobile speed
marks, temporarily put aside aspira-
tions for long distance record today
to concentrate on the measured mile.
The Briton proposes to rocket his
Thunderbolt over the mile faster than
man ever has travelled on land.
THAT is to say" explained the
angular Englishman, Il hope to break
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Gift Accounts in Banks.

To celebrate Coronation year bank
IN Belfast, Northern Ireland, has
opened gift accounts for 119 babies.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
WILL ADDRESS GROUP

Sir Willmott Lewis to Speak at
Epiphany Church.
Sir Willmott Lewis. Washington
correspondent Of the London Times,
will address the Laymens League of
the Church Of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street northwest, at $50 pm. Wednes-
day at dinner in the parish house.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

was 1880 miles an hour, slightly
ahead Of Jenkins 1927 record for
the 24-hour run.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Neptune Farthest Planet.

The most distant planet is Neptune.
calculated to be between $500 and
5000 millions of miles from earth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
DO o EMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files cf
The Plentywood Herald a
20 YEARS G.
y r 4

p. G.. Fishbeck went to Glasgow this week on
business.
ole Aspelund drove in from his farm the middle
of the week. H reports crops fair.
Word has been received of the marriage of Nc
Kinley Johnston at Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. R. E. Gustafson and son Bill visited in
Bainville the first of the week.
Mayor Sid Bennett of Scobey was a business call
err in Plentywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. England have gone back to their
home in Minot after visiting their neice, Mrs. Leon
ard Rue.
Miss Agnes Duffy arrived home last Thursday
from a trip to North Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. She reports a splendid time.
Editor w. E. johnson of the Scobey Sentinel
came down yesterday on the early train to attend
to some business matters.
j. D. Matkin and family will resume their resi-
dence In this city Saturday. They are coming in for
the new school year, the two eldest boys planning to
enter the first year of high school.
Attorney Howard NJ. lewis, accompanied by
Prof. Houston and A. ]. LANCER, went to Outlook on
Wednesday evening to organize an auxiliary to the
Red Cross. A large crowd was present and an enthu-
siastic meeting held.
L. S. Olsen. the county exhibitor, left for Poplar
Wednesday with a large amount of Sheridan county's
grains and cereals. Mr.. Olsen expects to capture a
number of prizes both at Poplar and the Helena
state fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

Williston last week. He reports that
Hollie Skillingberg is gradually Inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Casper of Saco
visited friends and relatives at Froid
and Homestead Sunday and Monday.
Elizabeth Ann Phelps returned to
P%lentywood last Thursday after
spending her vacation with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Olness.
Aida JAG. OLSON is home for a visit
with her father, Il. c. Jacobson.
Myron Aslakson and Agnes John
son are staying at the Olness home.
Ladies aid served lunch at the Luz
theran church basement Wednesday.
Sept. 8. Mrs. NJ. p. Dahlbers, Mrs.
Ole Sundheim and Mrs. Clara Brod-
'ho Ell. rtained.
Alvi Cosper has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Sig Olson.
Lion Tough and family moved in
% the II. \. Knudtson residence last
week.
Bonnie Erdahl and family moved
into the Erdahl residence last week.
teach at the Hamley school near
Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
Driving Death Off the Highways

Carclessness. not drunkenness, is responsible for
most hiehway deaths. This christening statement
was made by Lou Boedecker. state highway patrol
chief when he analysed the causes of the 100 deaths
thar have occurred on Montanas highways this year.
Only four per cent of the deaths were caused by
drunken driving. statistics prove that drunken driy-
ing is being driven of the highways. The relentless
pressure being put upon the twin evils of drunken
ness and Gasoline. through the press. the pulpit and
by law enforcement officers themselves. is eliminating
il as a major factor in the cause OF accidents.
Carelessness is The great hazard to life and limb.
a man may drive safely for ten hours a day. relax
and grow careless Tor few minutes and the accident
has occurred. Here are four simple rules, which if
never violated viii DO more 10 eliminate highway
hazard than al other taines
Never drive 50 fas. that you can not stop
Within ,he clear road visible ahead.
. Keep your car on the ri-ht side OF the white
stripe at ali times. Never cross over on curves under
any circumstances.
3. Do not stop on highways. If your engine goes
dead. coast off the paved road.
4. Do not pick up hitch-hikers. 1t only encour-
ages this type OF driving hazard.
Illustrating the fourth rule, a transient was run
over at night recently near Garrison. Four cars
passed over him before one stopped. The hit-run driv-
er is being sought by the police of half a dozen coun-
ties. The man was penniless, hitch-hiking from North
Dakota westward. Yet four persons have been brand
ed with the guilty knowledge of committing an illegal
act, one a felony; the state has been put to large ex-
pense in seeking their arrest; the unfortunate victim
did not leave a penny in the state to maintain high
ways, and was accomplishing neither a safe nor use
full purpose on the highway.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

The possibility that this county may be drawn
into the war in the Far East is not as remote as it
seemed to most people a few weeks ago. To American
eyes, the ruthless invasion of China by the japanese,
the wanton destruction of the heart of China's larg-
esi city. Shanghai. by bombs dropped from the skies,
and the callous disregard for the lives of non-com-
baiant civilians seem to carry evidence that Japan
intends to let no considerations OF mercy or of inter
national law stand in her way. That the horror Of
Shanghai occurred in the International Settlement. a
region in which foreigners of all nations were sup
posed to be safe. make the matter so much the worse.
This country has a considerable naval force in
Chinese waters and a detachment of United States
soldiers, besides the Marine Guard at our legation in
Peiping. Several Americans have already been killed
or wounded. including one enlisted man of the Navy
killed by a shell while on board one Of our own naval
craft. Doubtless this killing Of Americans was unin-
territorial and accidental; but if Japan should carry
out its threat to stop or sink foreign ships attempt
Ing to land cargoes in China, the situation might
easily become serious.
Nobody in America wants this county TO 20 to
war again. But it is easy to imagine an "%incident.
which would fire the whole nations Indignation and
make war inevitable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

Bonnie, Henry and Agnes Skill
berg and Betty Benson were visi|
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edy'
Lee last Sunday afternoon.
The Archer school began
Wednesday with Miss Jennie L
son as teacher.
Joseph Eggen. who is empld
at the Fort Peck dam. spent
week end with his parents near
cher.
Luella Hanson returned to
home at Reserve last Saturday q
working at the Fred Lee home
ing the summer.
Reubin Lee helped his uncle
ward Lee haul a load of furni
to Plentywood last Monday al
noon. They were accompanied
Edna and Selma Lee. who will
main in town. so that Selma
attend high school.
Gladys and Blanche Flakne
Bernice Leader will be attenI
hi.h school at Redstone this yes
The schools in District No.
opened Monday with Miss Al
Skillingberg as teachre of the 4
ley school and Mrs. Frances Sd
ford teacher at the Mann sci
Both these teachers taught in
same schools last year.
Bennie Lee is attending the
cher school this year.
Dorothy Mauritson of Re,
spent last week visiting Luella
sol ut the Fred Lee home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
WITH H EDITORS
They Must Be Protected

ON~~N
This country's obligation in China is not altered
by tn order that closes the port of shanghai to all
vessels OF the United States.
so long as it was physically possible to evacuate
Amc~.oan nationals, the national interest was served
by an insistence that our citizens clear Immediately,
or forfeit the protection of the flag.
The very factor that made such a policy both
wise and e%xpedient now closes the door to about O.
600 Americans. They must stay in China because
further attempt to evacuate them would involve a
greater jeopardy.
Under these circumstances the national obiga-
ton is clear. Our forces in China must continue to
surround Americans in Shanghai with the fullest pro-
lection until the road home is open ~again-Montana
Record-Herald.
A movie fan is a person who may not emember
the short, but never forgets a feature.
xxx
Russia is now barring U. s. tourists. Bars play
such a prominent part in the Soviet life.
X
China's problem: what good is the good earth
if you can't keep il?
Recording machines will be used in New York
to test applicants for teaching positions. Screen tests
would be nice, too, just in case they are ever accused
of serving cocktails to their pupils.
xxx
Chinese high school girls are being trained for
the trenches. They'll probably be safer there than at
home in this war.
Says Mr.. Lewis to the south: Tn going to or
ganize you-all."
The Michigan lady who refused to put her age
on a marriage license probably thought that love
might be blind to some figures and not others.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
AGED HOMESTEAD
MATRON PASSES

~ 10 1 LsNb AIS Iihiie LiiL-
abeth Gerhold passed away at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Carl
Knudtson Saturday. Sept. A.
She was born at Shipponsberg,
Penn. October 2S. 1856. She was
married to Lawrence Gerhold I'm
1876. To this union eleven children
were born. of which six besides her
husband have preceded her in death.
Those left to mourn her loss are
Mrs. Elsie Plank. Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia: Carl =. Gerhold. Pomona.
Calf: Mrs. Carl Knudtson. Home
stead: Mrs. Nick Nelson. Hines.
VIM: Mrs. Helen Brodsho. Balm
Vile. Mont; one brother. Geo. Slut
enroth of ~Shinnensberg. Penn.
She leaves 26 grandchildren and
- great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Nazerine church Monday afternoon
mt two o'clock. conducted by Rev.
Chas. DeTienne of Bainville. Choir
sang saved by Grace" Holy,
HOLY. Holy" and safe in the Arms
IF Jesus.
Her body was taken to Culbert-
son and shipped to Bantry. y. D..
for burial. Services were held there
6n Wednesday.
MORE HOMESTEAD MEMS
Mrs. Alvin A%spelund and Mrs. \.
Ee4. o. Of Plentywood called on
Mrs. Y. +. Johnson on Wednesday
nm.
Clarence Johnson returned Mon
lay afternoon from Bozeman where
he has been employed. He expects
to start work at Plentywood very
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. f. Johnson and
family attended the district meet
ing of the rural carriers at Poplar
on Labor day. They report an en-
ioyable meeting.
lone and Mrs. Foss. Agnes and
Mrs. Hans ~Skillingberg. Anna and
Mrs. Ida Waller were dinner guests
at Rev. 0. NJ. Knudtson's at Froid.
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen were
Williston callers Friday.
Gladys Waller came home Satur-
day after a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Minnesota.
sunday dinner guests at the V. E.
Johnson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Nyquist. David. Junior and
Marian Of Sc0bey. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Johnson and Phyllis Marie, and
Mrs. Christine Johnson, Donald Ny
quist. who has been visiting at the
Johnson home the past week, re-
turned TO Scobey with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jensen attend
ed Mr. and Mrs. 0. b. McCabe's gold
en- wedding anniversary at Froid
last Sunday. \ large crowd was
present and a nice time reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Peterson and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Bay City,
Wis, stopped at the V. e. Johnson
home late Sunday for a short visit.
They were enroute to western Mon
tana, Canadian rockies and other
points west. They left early Monday
morning.
Butch Haase and Arnold Johnson
were in Williston Thursday.
Pat Pattison spent several days in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
800
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne
and daughter Olga. Fred Lee and
sons Herman. Rudolph. Reubin and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
sECHENA MINNER on HANRE TOrRNEY

Paul Sechena, youthful Great Falls golfer. won tn
annual Havre golf tournament Labor day. by defeat
ing Charles Magner of Malta by two strokes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
OLD sETTLEKs rICNIC DRAWS CKoMp

The annual picnic for old timers in the Sidney com
munity was held last week at VauNs grove near sid
ney. with a number OF pioneers attending. some of
them came to Montana as long ago as 1881. and have
been the builders of the states industries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

\ rain, hail and lightning storm in the Culbertson
vicinity last week resulted in such damages as brok-
en- windows and denied cars. In some of the rural
areas of Roosevelt county the damage was much
sreater.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
MAKE TOUR OF FRoID SOIL PROJECT

$50 farmers from Richland and Mckenzie counties
toured the Froid reclamation project last week, led
by their county agents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
sIpNEY sCOrrs I'D on CAMrING rEIr

Thirty-four Boy Scouts OF the sidney troop with
their scoutmaster and assistant, left last sunday for
The Lions camp east OF Red Lodge for a weeks
camping trip. They went in the school bus. taking
with Them a sunnil Of food and a GOOD cook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

Under the joint sponsorship of the Valley county
agent and the Glasgow chamber of commerce. a tour
to the irrigation areas of the Sidney region and the
other Yellowstone projects is being planned for a
delegation of Valley county farmers and business
men. The tour is to take place September II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
PECK WORKER Is FATALITY INJURED -

When a steel form used in concrete work on TIE Fort
Peck project fell upon him. Harry Christianson. IS,
for three years an employee at the dam site. was
crushed to death last week. The falling of the form
also injured another workman. but not seriously.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

An accidental gun shot fired by a companion while
hunting injured Orvile Hugo, 1S-year-old north SEQ
hey youth last week. He received wounds all along
the left side and arm, and some of the shot was
lodged close to the heart. However, the boy is ex-
pected to recover completely.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09

District five Of the Montana Federation of Women's
clubs plans to hold its convention at GLASGOW on Sep
TENDER % and "a. Invitations have been sent out to
various clubs in eastern Montana by Womens clubs
in Glasgow, and a large number Of delegations is ex-
pected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-09
MANY CELEBRATE BRIDGE OPENING

a large crowd, composed of officials of North Dakota
railroad. and residents of the section served by the
Fairview toll bridge, gathered the first of September
TO celebrate the removal of the toll for all non-com-
mercial traffic. Features of the celebration were a
picnic at the Notebroom grove and a program of
speeches.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

40 CHICAGO. June 5 GR.-Poustry, live
Y trucks: quiet. Hens over bs.. IL: :
eooIed q; Plymouth and White Rock, "a
1sresacks, 10; bfoflers. coIored. white and
riymeuth Rock. n: barebasks, IL; Leg
horn. : lbs. up. 20: under I. Ibs. II;
Sprinss colored, "A: Plymouth Rock. o6I,;
White Rock. 81: ssrsbsckA, ii: roosters'
y; Le&hosn roosters, Il; TURKEYS hens
Tsits = 90. and eo'ored, IA lbs. up, Il; small,
Butter. $500; steady: price. uu-
shs shhsnssd 1sss. :eoo7: steady; prices un-
urss.s fscssstSs: 2: H.. 1:S; On track 21s; totsl
xssi .s1siis. hsss ss.ln1 1' sis1 oo .ssfsd ssGer
eer cwt. 1daho aussst Dvrbanks. d. o.
- sssa,,, y: ssnsrany fair auaIity. small TO
early market slifhtly stronger. later ns1iet
unsettled. slightly weaker undertone ,.
sSutnern Irtumnhs slightly weaker; SUP.
Tltuenss Lsuisians. o. .. Mo. /. s.oo.io:
~ iair quality and oondition $3.50: NM.
sss''a'T o; 2 No. /. j .Ss-2 Is: q. 4. No.
AA!lsbams. o. s. No !. .oo-e ~: lair con: on
+ iCo-o5: touisiana Co6sssTs o. b 10.
i g: 1outh Carolina Cobblers. u. s. No.
J. > x ,sS CaMoxnia White Rose d. 8. No
!. Z. WILD. U. 3 CoaWeYetsls / 10
Evening star., 1937-06-05
COTTON REGISTERS
MODERATE LOSSES
Favorable Crop Reports, Foreign
Tension and Gold Price
Situation Are Factors.
D. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Favorable
early cotton crop reports and uneasi-
ness over European political develop
ments and the gold-price situation
caused moderate declines in cotton
this week
Price fluctuations were confined
within q range of 81 bale The
market again displayed resistance
when new crop prices approached the
l2h -eent level, but buying was not
active. October sold OF from 1874
st the close OF last week TO 1254 and
closed yesterday at 1887, with prices
7 to IL points lower for the week.
Failure Of the market to give way
to more satisfactory weather and crop
conditions was attributed to a scarcity
N contracts before new crop hedging
appear In the Fall
A little commission house buying
appeared on declines Influenced by the
sho~ OF resistance. Demand was at
Ributed to trade price fixing and Japa-
nese buying on . scale down.
Drought-breaking rains were re-
ported In Northwestern Texas and
Oklahoma over the week end and
while there were complaints OF con-
tinued dryness In Eastern Texas and
Western Louisiana, beneficial rains
appeared Friday In Northeastern
Texas. Generally favorable crop prog
ress was reported over most of the
belt.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
STORE EARNINGS I
IMPROVE IN YEAR
1885 Profits Of 2.6 Per Cent on
Sales Compare With l.6
During 1885.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5-The National
Retail Dry Goods Association reported
the average department, dry goods and
speciality store made a profit Of 2.e per
cent on sales in 1885. compared with
Is per cent IN 1888.
The dollar sales total was II Der
cent higher than IN 1895. the report
stated, which, together with an in
crease in operating efficiency. enabled
the average store TO lower ita operating
expense ratio from previous Levels de-
spite the fact that there were higher
costs and increased taxation OF various
kinds.
Among the departments of the aver
age store showing the strongest sales
gains were many OF those in the home
furnishings division, the association re-
ported. indicating renewal Of interest
in articles for the home that became
evident with business recovery and In
creased employment. r.
Departments leading in the percaA-
taGe Of sales increases included blan.
kets. 70 per cent; furniture, ~ per
cent; floor coverings. 20 per cent:
lamps and ahades. u per cent and
household appliances. is per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
1y the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 5.-The bond
market today continued the quiet ad-
vance under way since r1idveek.
Traders were disposed to see ground
work for more active interest in
loans in fresh signs of money ease
and the favorable reception accorded
the &10.000,0 900 Cincinnati Gas Il
Electric 3i7s, the first important new
offering in some time.
Fractional Improvement was the
Tlle through the corporate and United
States Government lists. A number
of junior rails we're bid up half
point or so and were steady at the
improved levels The Federals moved
Hp l-32d to 3-32ds of a point in
small market.
Gains established near the close in
Guided Rock Island general As Chi
caeo & North Western 4as, Great
Northern ~, Erie SIS, Southern Pacific
4l3s. Southern Railway As, Pure Oil
%As, American g. Foreign Power SIS,
International Telephone SIS, Bethlehem
Steel 3as, MKT. IS and Texas
Corp. 3i7s.
Fractionally higher prices were paid
for several leading foreign loans, in
Guiding those Of Germany, Italy and
Poland.