davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Looking Upward

Any person who glanced upward last Fri
day night would have been treated to one Of
the most beautiful sights the armament has
afforded in long time. The bright, five point
ed star Venus was in confuescence with new
crescent moon and all the other stars were
hidden.
In marveling at the beauty of the sight, we
could imagine ourselves as of the desert
wanderers Of 1000 years ago, who such
a sight and followed a star to the humble abode
of Him who was to become the Prince of Peace.
Being Of an age where such phenomena is
not associated with events of humankind Tex
cept by astrologers), we were loathe in our
minds to take it for more than a magnificent
natural scene; but in our hearts, we grasped
it as more than that even as the wise or
past centuries read meanings in the stars.
We thought in our hearts, that it meant that
peace will soon to strte-rldden
world Not peace measured by the week or
the month. Not peace measured even by the
year. But eventual peace where beauty Is the
symbol of satisfaction of humankind.
If the world looks upward and realizes that
the beauty nature affords be mans if he
but keeps the lofty view the worlds history
will be much different from what it has been.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Are We Forgetting God?

Although soldiers at Fort Huachuca have
set good records in many things there is one
instance in which they have fallen down rather
badly. That is in their church attendance
Soldiers returning here from overseas have
told us that God has stood by them and com
forted them in their hours Of deadly peril. Are
we here in the u. S. 80 certain Of our own
security and well-being that we can afford to
turn faces from Him9
We are doing just that when we fail to
seek Him out on His day, Sunday and in His
Temple, the chapels of the Post. Many of us
have permitted laziness to make us unnindful
of our duties to Him. We thus lose touch with
divine guidance and suffer a consequent loss
of spiritual sublimity.
If we make resolutions for the New Year
ahead of u.s. let the first of our resolutions be
that shall begin attending church regularly
The experience cannot but add something to
the life of a soldier that will fortify him and
strengthen him to undergo, more easily, any
event which fate might call upon him to meet
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Christmas Greetings
To A Soldier

Somewhere in the world (and more par
tculary somewhere in the state of FloridaA
there is a young lady who knows that there
are many soldiers who feel neglected at Christ
mas time Soldiers frequently lose touch with
those who they regarded dear in civilian
life and as a consequence without the in
spiration and morale that the happiness of
having someone back home roofing for them
gives
Miss Jean Anderson of Jacksonville, Florida
knew that and from the kindness of her hearts
she sent card containing Christmas greetings
to "A Colored Soldier" at Fort Huachuca.
1t hangs on the bulletin board in the Apache
Sentinel office and it has a return address on
it. too. We don't claim to operate Lonely
Hearts Club but if you guys want to express
your gratitude to Miss Anderson for heF'
!, thoughtfulness, come up and we'll give you the
address ;.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
Whot Is Your Stake?

: The Sixth War Loan is test OF our
common sense, our ability to take it and true
measure of our obligation to the men we have
sent overseas to do our fighting.
Our fighting doggedly forcing a
decision on the battlefields. They attack.
counter attack. attack comrades drop all
around them-yet they keep going.
u What about us2 We must Attack and
counter attack" too, if initiation is to be de-
Eeated and postwar savings are to be had. Rch
man, poor man, worker, boss alike We all
have something at stake in battle of dollar
spending.
We are sure of success as our fighting men
If we do our part in War Bond purchases.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Hitler's Surrender Won't Be Enough
By SIGRID SCHULTZ
Noted Foreign Correspondent and Commentator
Author of Germany Will Try 1t Agan'0

correspondent
Author of Germany Will Try 1t Again'D
The day is nearing when German generals,
big business barons and politicians will offer
us Adolf Htler's head in exchange for peace.
When it comes let us remember that othse
day in 1918 when these same German gen
erals and big business barons chased the kaiser
into exile to speed up peace with victori-
Gus armies.
We had every reason to be proud thef9
But today we know how the Germans tricked
us out of4he benefits of victory, and the world
out Of the benefits of peace. We know now
that they only wanted breathing spell to re-
arm when they sacrificed the kaiser for
armstice in 1918. We believed the Germans
who said that the kaiser had been the evil
genius who had driven Germany into the first
World War. We discovered that his military
and business experts prepared a bigger and
better machine than the kaiser ever had.
Now, in 1914, the friends and propagan-
dists of the Germans are trying to tell us that
Hitler and his gang are the evil men who
drove Germany into the present war. But we
Americans who were duty in Germany as
correspondents know that the vast majority
of Germans were behind Hitler when he
launched his war.
Why? Because we let the militarists Of Ger
many fool us and those who wanted peace in
Germany in 1918. We did it out of mistakes
kindness. We tried to spare the feelings OF
the Germans in 1918 and didn't stage vic
tory parade in Berlin. Furthermore, the Ger
man masses had not really experienced war
on their home soil These two facts made it easy
for the military leaders to convince their ows9
countrymen that they had not lost the war and
that one more effort would give them the
victory that eluded them under the kaiser.
When Hitler was winning in World War III,
Germans boasted to us about all the things
they would do after they got their hands on
the resources of Europe Russia and America.
They sneered at our love of peace and at our
way of life. claiming that would never be
able to safeguard our freedom.
Now the tide has changed Millions in Ger
many beginning to turn to the small mi
nority that always resisted Hitler. This time
we shall have victory parade through
Berlin to make sure that the masses know
they lost the war.
Like football team that learns from its
Mistakes we must squarely face the
made after the last war. The Germans got
great deal of military training out of two
World Wars We must show that we learned
great deal about making peace. The surren
der of Hitler would bring us closer to the end
of the war, but we will not have the effectl@e
peace we want until we have made it clear to
all Germans first, that aggression does not pay.
and second, that we know how to prevent it.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
In The Middle Of A Sonq

In the middle of a song if life doth vain,
Perhaps. unmindfu Of its last refrain
Who then would think enough to say:
Yes, he will live again another day
That his song clear and smooth and sweet,
That he lived his song for he sang it well,
That it's better it cease on its purest swell
Than the onslaught of age should batter and
The beauty of that artists note.
For though soul remain, art doth decay.
It's tragic the twain split away. Id
Though soul and art and time bde long
One they are, only in the middle of a song
S/Sgt. Des Moines w. Bes
-Hq. Co. 372nd Inf
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29
By Colonel Edwin N. Hardy

Last night looked into the sky ssAM*s
And saw wondrous sight
A star bent down and kissed the moon
With lips of radiant light.
| was not close enough to see
The moon that blushed above
AS either you or would do
If kissed by one we love.
This romance in the firament
Was something strange to see.
A star bent down and kissed the moon
And twinkled down at me.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Executive ability is the art of getting thaA
credit for all the hard work somebody else
does-Wings Over Wayne Romulus (Mich.)
AAF.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

F or those who did not stop to see
sa>ta This wonder in the sky
I'm sorry that you missed this thrill
Twas lovely to the eye.
But don't give up because perchance
y pom some night anew
Another star may kiss the moon
And you will see it tool
Pfc AarYy Vast
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-29

Pfc. Harry Westray 372d Inf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
SomedaX you'll be mighty glad you met
 one of these Americans!

of us at home must do-fght this to finish with our dollars.
 And they're making it easy for you to do what every of wants to doook after your famys future by laying aside money for that future War Bonds the safest soundest investment in the world today. Every dollar you put into them will come back to you-and bring dollars with it Dollars that help to guar antee busy prosperous future for this whole country and everybody in it.
 so-when inc Victory Volunteer comes, welcome him. Buy that $1OO Bond For the day is coming when, both for your countys sake and your own, you'll be mighty glad he came around to you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

Mayhe # will De man. Or it may be woman.
 Anyway sometime between Nov 20th and Dec. 10th, someone going to you and ask you to dig down deep into your pocketbook and up with extra cash
 Enough extra cash to buy least extra $1o0 War Bond in the 9th War Loan!
 Welcome him-or her. These Victory Volunteers are patriotic Americans working extra hours, working extra hard-doing vitally necessary wartime job.
 They're doing job for Uncle Sam-for our fighting men-for yoM
 They're making it easy for you to do what every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21

And here ere 6 more reasons for buying 0f
 least on oxSro $I0o War Bond in the 9th! l. Wor Bonds ere inc bss inc safest investment !" inc VoFld
 2. War Bends return you $4 for every s ct masvrisy 3. Wur Bonds convenient eush-and increase n voIve 10 boofI
 A Bonds edVe0sion for your children seeUy fer yov, q nest egg Co fall back on, come wh0t m0y. 5. Wor Bonds help keep down inc eost of Rvins G. WGr Bonds wi help win hs PsOeo by ineFsas"s PsF ehasing power 0ftor inc w0F.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

FRU1Ts-Apples. Duchess. No. ! S2T
% bu Wealthys, So - bu Canta-
l. S3u3 so. Clapps Favorite. fancy, 81
hu No 4 80 so Peaches early.
- 30 hu Plums Burbank Su5 hu
Bradshaw, 81 3 hu. Watermelons, $40
. vFGErABiE GREENS cabbaFe
greens. 80. SiWl SO bu Colards 81
r I 30 hu Kale Use 81 IS bu. Leeks.
Si.2h % doz bchs. Sorrel. 81 25p 90
bu. spinach No l. 81 a0'f2 is-lh IN.
swiss chard 75c 81 bu Mustard green's,
40 ! 81 50n2 hu. Turnip greens, No
!. 81 5ON2 bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
s s. d 2 "a Ss Fcs1os 10 nu hpsy 50
hu No. l. 75cs 81 Head lettuce ga c
n leaf lettuce So &c 1O-lh hask Pars.
ley curly. 65c doz. bchs. Romano.
VEGETABLES tNscslsneous) Beans
green. fancy. 50 ru., No. I. x2n2.3o:
wax. fancy 81 hu No. I, S2H2 50,
Roman fancy s. eu 10. J. $542 20;
Rlackeye No So 50Ht bu.: kentucky
Wonder. fancy. SO bu. No. l. S2g2 so
Beets 30 65c doz. hchs topped, 81 y
50 hu. Broccoli. fancy. s. No. !, g
hu. red. 81 f01 so bu curly. $50 hu.
Carrots punched 70T Sc doz. bchs ,
topped, 81 "a 81 hu Cauiiaower. - 80 hu.
Celery. fancy 81 doz. bchs No l. 900
sack Cucumhcrs slicers fancy s. bu {
80 I 81 il 50. pickles an, fancy, 81
hg No g. s. SO; medium. fancy 81
hu No r. s. luH3. small No ! san
bu Dil 75c PS1 dor bchs. Eggplant
81 "a. I 80 bu eggplant Gong iypel, 5Off
$50 peck bask. Horse-radlsh 50 peck
bssk Kohlrahi 50 d 75c dor. bchs Okra,
No. J. 81 5582 IS peck bask. Dry onions
40 :. medium. 81 e0H - 50.lb. sack ;
green onions No 50 $50 don. hchs
Parsley Root 6ou75c doz. bchs. Pep
pers red. sweet 80 s0c peek bpsk. !;
cayennr. p0cgSI rs peck hesk Rot NJ
-lrt hu grew Si1l % bun. lf'F
mcrtns 60 Sc peck hask Potatoes M
s. io422' tu Pumpkins 81 -
bu RafIsres. ROD. 10. !, 15C 81 doz.
trhs Ions white 80 ! o. s0c doz
bcts Rhuharb 5or &c don bchs. Ruta.
barss s. bu squash Italian, fancy 81
peck. mask. N J, 50u75r. Deliciouse
81 SO hu fable Quesn- SAL ga hu-;
Hubpsrd No l. N2SNl so bu Toma
toes fancy. 81 5oT7 bu 30. Z Slai.2a
Turrips. fancy 81 - foz hrhs No. l.
O. ao, topped Sl1s 80 hu
EGGs Lsrgs SO So q IS so 30-do1
case. medium, Si3tif.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Indiana Utility
Offers Pfd. Stock

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-North-
ern Indiana Public Service Co
has notified the First Boston
Corp. that stockholders have al
ready deposited more than 80 per
cent of the outstanding Z per cent,
6 per cent and 5l2 per cent pre-
ferred in exchange on a share for
share basis, plus cash. for a new
issue of 22O.07S shares Of the 5
per cent cumulative preferred.
First Boston Corp, as dealer
manager heads a group of deal
erS which is soliciting acceptance
of the Company's offer.
Stockholders desiring 10 accept
the offer must deposit their stock
either with the Continental Hi
noiS National Bank e. Trust Co.
of Chicago or the Chase National
Bank in New York by 2 p. m.
Aug 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Hint i. 5. foCut
Borrowing 2O9d

NEW YORK, Aug. ga 20 per
cent reduction in borrowing by the
federal government during the
1915 fiscal year is forecast in the
August Federal Reserve Bulletin.
in a review of war finance and
banking.
The estimate is based on the
current large treasury cash bal
ance and the belief that the rapid
expansion of government expendi-
lures and receipts, which has char
acterized the war period, has APP
parently come 10 an end.
Calculated on the present basis
of spending. the bulletin antici-
pateS federal borrowings in the
fiscal year just beginning Of app
proXimately $4,000. 600. 900. COM
pared with S62 100000. 900 in the
fiscal year ended June 30. 1914.
with an early end OF any phase
Of the war. this amount would be
reduced" the review adds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Utility
Deal Hit

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Bear.
StearnS e. Co, New York. has
asked SEC 10 deny a proposed
interim distribution of United
Light a. Railway Co.'S new COM
mon 10 the preferred stockholders
of United Light & Power Co.
The distribution provides for
1882 per cent OF the railway new
common 10 be accorded the power
company's preferred stockholders
in advance of a court decision on
the disposition of the remaining
5.4S per cent stock.
u. S. Supreme Court has
granted a petition by OTIS e. Co.
a preferred stakeholder. for writ
OF certiorari for review of the
third circuit court of appeals SuS-
tanning action. Otis & Co. ques-
tons the right of common stock
holders To any participation.
Fred c. Moffatt, president of
the New York Curb Exchange
and It's clearing corporation, said
the interim distribution would
create an inability to make de-
livery on contracts taken for
the stock on a when issued
basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Detroit
livestock
Market

Marketing Of cattle dropped off
sharply at Detroit during the
week just closed enabling the mar
kct to finish in much healthier
position than a week ago. Receipts
Of other classes were much the
same with a slight increase in
hogs. However, hog supplies re-
main materially under trade re-
quiremcntS. Prices advanced late
on vcalcrS and better grade sheep
and lambs. but other classes and
grades of all species were little
changed. Broad clearance were
noted IN most departments.
CATTLE Weeks saIable receipts 3 $50
slaughter steers and heifers grading top 70
medium and above found outlet AZ strong
prices. tIf lower grades tended 90 GraE NJ
weak Iryr's 4 few good 90 choice g20-lp
native steers topped az Si725 and small
."'e "t short f,t steers along with q few
'Htg ~ Welt Winfrred western grassers
made Nif". o. o. hgt .utherwlse. fed -eat-
t---'errr '1r kUg Most western grass steers
>-s --.1ts- ,,s|. ,,, ,,,,.,,-',.,
..,fs r.tr native. .rt o..,s,t,s ,.t,.,,
.,.t.,f.,.,,i, ., GU 70
..,.. 4,,, o.. - ~ ....
....s.4 81. C.,,,,.., -, -,
..,ss d., ,,. .... T...e ,,,,h 49,
...,,... 3D., ,,..l..,,, .,,t. ,, az Ga -,
81. ,0 rre ga ,r.,,,.p,,f. -, go
,.,,,...s ...t ..,,,-. t....l.4 80 81 g.
.,. ,.fi. ,.,,,. ,o IN r,,,,'.
,,s.e,. .,.t.It tc..i,,. moi 81.
r,ryts W.,t,s .,',,I. rsr.tn,, d, 500
,rtr,,rb ,ersIr,s 80. ,,,u, a.
.a.t oaek ,,1 sn',,, 90 u,, c.,, is,e.r
.tr.. ,cs. - ,,-,c-., t.,,srt ~ a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
i. 5. Refunds
Billion

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau has announced a Sep
TENDER refunding operation aggre-
eating $5,000,000, 600 in maturing
notes and certificates.
First, the treasury offers X per
cent treasury certificates on a par
for par exchange basis TO holders
Of S4.l21. 1890 of series Elsa
certificates, which mature on
Seut. |.
Second, il offers l per cent
treasury notes, series A-1946. in
exchange, par for par. 10 holders
of $3.50 ,006,00 of series C-1944
notes, and S635, 064,0O0 of series
D-1944 notes, both of which ma
ture Sept. Is, 1914.
The new certificates will be
dated Sept. l. 1911, and viii ma
ture Sept. Is, 1915.
New notes will bear interest
from Sept. Is, 1914, to March IS,
1916
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Priorities

The Detroit regional office - the war
Production Board announced today the fol.
lowing priorities actions
L-6 amended Domestic Laundry
Equipment Provides for exceptions %
restrictions 90 conform with PR Reg %
L-3O-b. amended "Enameled Ware
Provides for exceptions 20 restrictions g.
conform with PR Res. 25
. l. 30-c. amended "Cast Iron Ware
Provides exceptions 20 restrictions TO con-
form with PR. Reg, rs
L-36 amended umbrella Frames
Provides exceptions 80 restrictions 10 con-
form with PIT Reg IS.
L-52. amended Bicycles and Bicycle
Parts " Permits use ~ aluminium and
magnesium. revises restrictions and pro-
vides for exceptions 20 restrictions 10 con-
form with Pri Reg IS
LII amended "Dry Cen Batteries ana
Portable Electric Lights. etc. Provides for
executions 20 restrictions 10 conform with
Pr Req rs
LA amcndcd "Gof cubs Prohibits
manufacture % clubs or parts for clubs
permits use 81 parts In inventory prior 20
iO-12-42 for repair ~ used clubs. provides
for exceptions 10 restrictions 10 conform
with nri Reg IS
For further details contact WPB. 1910
Woodward. Phone Tn 2-ls00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
NeWPiIISbury
Stock Issue

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Pillsbury
Flour Mills Co. has filed regis
tration statement with SEC cover
ing about S7,50O.000 preferred,
which il proposes to issue after a
scheduled meeting of stockholders
on Sept. IL. under the new corpo-
rate name of Pillsbury Mills, Inc.
Goldman. Sachs e. Co. and
Piper, Jaffray e. Hopwood are ex-
pected to head the offering syn
dictate. Proceeds are TO be used. in
part. TO complete the retirement
Of the funded debt. and 10 provide
additional funds for working CAPT.
tai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
E&B Profits
Show Gain

+. Il B. Brewing Co, Inc, has
declared a dividend of 2la cents,
payable Sept. l. TO stock OF rec
ord Aug. 81.
Earnings for the first six months
OF 1914, after provision of ST, 492
for federal income taxes. are re-
ported as Sll6.492, compared with
S93,l12 for the same period OF
1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Result Was TO Penaze Expansion Of Business

In the pewar period the result penaze rather than
encourage the expansion of enterprise And to ignore entirely the
dollar
The profits Incorporated businesses should
This
of enterprise largely
owners of business individuals
We should examine the possibilities Of some form Of tax ncen
the moderniZaon all
and service The flow of capital hampered by the capital gains
opgSga rspitRl gains sadd reduced
ably eliminated Thus encourage the flow
late business enterprise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Plant Equipment Depreciatine at Fast Rate

ObSccnce and depreciation plant and have been
accelerated during Normal replace
neniS have heCn production
available. Better techniques known.
Maintenance Of necessity has been deferred through lack of
materials and Hence there has been created
Management should plan release orders modernze
equipment and bring maintenance existing standards
Management should likewise place promptly build
stocks of Materials supplies and while plants not in
ducton being ehabaed Thus material and other
plies will he able to continue production keeping the
trial machine higher BY doing this industry provide
promptly those being released from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Market Soft,
Motors Firm

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 QNS)-
The stock market opened lower
this morning in a moderate trad
ing volume. Leading industrial
issues declined as much as a half
point. Auto shares were COM
paratively firm.
Chrysler and General Motors
both advanced fractionally. u. S.
Steel dipped half point, N. Y.
Central eased =. Kennecott and
Commonwealth Edison were lower.
u. s. Rubber was a shade better
while General Electric declined
fFaetionaiiy.
Opening prices: ChrySler 92h
up II: Radio Corp. 1914, of Il
American Radiator 12K, off t.:
Texas Co. ASH, unchanged; Boe-
ing 1874. off "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Believes II Essential National Income Be Raised

For the postwar business according by beliefs
plan boldly II essential that the national
We have high burden of debt It is essential
expand order high
ment Jobs end result not end BY this is
meant. that
agement and capital before production jobs
Industry
chronological progress There be effective
tera Research should
not be limited to the physical should embrace drbu
ton labor relations personnel other functional activities of
business, all increase efficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

Mhs. LAURA ff00 NORMA MARIE
polish spherical check valves
before tapping with brass lap.
II increased production 80 per
cent.
The boys on the paper who
gazed admirlngly at the picture
OF brainy and pretty Mrs. PGGg
and her lovely daughter, Sea
man 2/2 Norma Marie, took
new interest when they noticed
that she is the wife of jim Pegg
of Western Union.
Jim's about as close 10 being
a newspaperman without work
ing on a paper as a fellow can
be. Handling public relations
and sales for WI here. he has
seen 10 it for years that wires
were available. etc. for many
big story.
Not only Is Jim busting with
pride about his wifc'S achieve
ment but he's popping buttons
about the return of his son. Vic.
who's completed 81 missions as
tail gunner of a Liberator and
returns soon, plaStered with
decorations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Form Two
NeWFirnlS

LANSING, Aug. % CUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today announced
that Incorporation papers have
been filed by the following De-
troit firms:
Certified Alarm e. Patrol. Inc.
6432-34 Cass; Frank f.. Poulson.
Gus w. Schwartz, Chicago, and
Samuel c. Froy, Detroit, to inn
stall and operate alarm systems;
SIS. 600 preferred and $4,000 COM
mon stock.
Lees Millinery, Inc, 37-39
State; Howard s. Friedman and
Anna Friedman, Detroit, TO deal in
millinery; $4,000 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Observation-Disclosures
Cuts Twin Melon

Houdallle Hershey Corp. has
declared a dividend of 25 cents onl
Glass B stock. payable Oct. 5 10
stock Of record Sept. Is, and the
regular quarterly dividend of 6211
cents on Glass a stock. payable
Sept 30 to holders of record Sept.
20. The same amount was paid on
the Class B issue OF July and
April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
National City Bank
Gets Paterson Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Pater-
son. n. j.. has awarded Sl,1660 900
funding. sewer and street i'm
provement bonds, dated Aug. l,
1914. and due Aug. |. 1856. to
National City Bank. on bid of
l0o09i6 for a 40 per cent
coupon.
They Will be reoffercd AT prices
10 yield from 0.40 per cent 10 l.4l
per cent, according 10 maturity.