davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

A LONG NAP-One Of our most respect
able citizens called into the establishment
OF a joking druggist, last summer, and,
overcome by the sultry weather, sat down
in chair, and was soon enjoying sounu
slumber. Observing that the sleeper had
on a fine new hat, the druggist gently re-
moved it, substituting in its place an ola
one with sadly dilapidated and rusty
crown The droAsy citizen at last awoke,
and after few ''h-hums, " felt of the hat,
which was rather tight fit. Removing it
from his head, and taking steady gaze at
the battered relic, he turned to the druggist
and inquired
''Did sleep a long time ?"
''Yes," replied the joker "a very long
time"
well" continued the first, II should
judge l had, for when came into your
store this dirty old hat was brand new"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

AUNT LIzzIE's CoURTsHR.-Why, you
see, when my man came a courtln' me,
hadn't the least thought of what he was after
not l. Jobie came to our house one night,
after dark, and raped on the door. 1open-
ed it, and sure enough their was Jobie.
Come in, sez / take cheer. "a
No, Lizzie, sez he, I've come of an arralt
and l always do my arrants .fust.
But you had better come in and take a
cheer, Mr. W
No, l can't The fact is, Lizzie, I've come
on this ERE courtin' bisness. My wife's
been dead these three weeks, and every
things been going to rack and ruin right
along Now, Lizzie, eff you're a mind to
hev me, and take care of my house, and my
children, an my things, tell me, an I'll
come in an take cheer, if not, Ill get some
one else tn. ST.
Why,I was skeer'd, and sed-
If YOU come Oh this courtin' business,
come in, must think ont little.
No, can't till | know. That's my ar
rant. And | can't sit down till my arrant's s
done
l should like to think ont a day or two
Now, you needn't Lizzie
Well, Jobie, if 1 must, must-so here's
tn ye then.
!. So Mr. W---came in Then he went
after the Squire an he married us right of
and went home with Jobie that very night
! l tell you what it is, these long courtin s
don't amount to nothing at all Just as
welldo it in hurry.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
NKHANNOCK WYOMING "WEDNESDAY FEB TO- 1862 No. r.

VIII ole concern, (meaning the road corpora
'tion,) he had this plan of diabolical revenge.
His father was millionaire, and bought
up our silence handsomely.-Prince went
to California, and do not know what be-
came of him.
Old Domain proved himself trump al
ter all, and gave in gracefully. He is dead
now, and Earl and Laura live at the old
place, as happy couple as ever l saw.
AS for Earl's warning, you may believe
what you like abont it. have no expla-
nation to offer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
FIRMNESS.

Well let him 20, and let him stay
lido not mean to die;
guess he'll find that can live
Without him if try
He thought to frightsn me with frowns,
So terrible and blad&
He'll stay away a thousand years
Before | ask him back.
He said that had acted wrong,
And foolishly beside;
won't forget him after that
wouldn't if had died.
i'll was wrong, what right had he
To be so cross with me?
know I'm not an angel quite
don't pretend to be.
He had another sweetheart once,
And now when We fall out,
He always says she was not cross,
And that she didn't pout.
1t is enough TO vex saint
It's more than can bear;
wish that girl of his was
Well, Idon't care whe-es
He thinks that she was pretty, too,
Was beautiful as good;
wonder if fshe'd get him back
Again, now, If she couldH
know she would, and there she is
She lives almost In sight;
And now it's after nine O'Clock
Perhaps, he's there tonight.
I'd almost write to him to come
But then I've said / won't;
do not care so much, but she
Shan't have him if don't .a
Besides, know that I was wrong,
And he was in the right;
guess I'll tell him so-and then
wish he'd come tonight.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

ha~ Josh Billings has been experiment
ting with pills for the good of mankind,
and says: "Ef yu are looking for pill az
mild az pet lamb, and az searchingaz q
fine tooth comb, buy Dr. Kingbone's silent
perambulators, twenty-seven pills in box,
sold by all respectful druggers These
pills don't phool round, but attend strictly
to Dizziness and are q g0d in the desd Of
rfRht M Ga slsrm c1d6E" 5.T5
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
9anftru.
dtn -
A MODERN DRINKING SONG.

A MODERN DRINKING SONG.
Fill high the bowl with Fusil on!
With Tanntn let your cups be crowned!
If Strychtine gives relief to Toll,
Let Strychnine's generous juice abound'
Let OH of Vitrol cool your brains,
Or, animated atoms brew
And fill your arteries, heart and veins,
With glee-and infusorial glue!
wfnei That died out in '5S-
What fool would have 1t back9 And hoNl
The soup that win inebriate
And never cheer" they sell us now.
tsThe conscious water saw its God
And bIushed." What ofiti Don't you feel
That water knows the Druggers rod.
And bushes now-with Cochineal!
Ah-h! Fragrant fume Of Kreosote! .
Bewitchng bowl of Prussian Bluei
Who would not soothe his parchlng throat
With your mild offspring Mountain Devil"
Stronger than aught that raeked the frame
And shook the mighty brain of Burns,
Surely, ye'll set our heads ahame,
-4 Wheneer his festal day returns!
Bring on the Beer-Fresh Copperas foami
With Alum mixed, in powder fine,
How could my foolish fancy roam
In search of whittier froth than thine?
Thy Indian Berry's Essence spread
Through amber wavelets, sparkling clear,
Benumbs dull Care--strikes Feeling dead
And narcotics Shame and Fear
Far down thy bubbling depths, Champagne!
Drownd Honor, Love and Beauty lie
They fought the unequal fight in vain
Shall We too, merely drink-and diet
Sweet Acetate of Lead, forbid!
Fill every drink with prangs-and tell
What tortures could-and always did
Anticipate the stings of Hell!
Then drink boys, drink! We never can
Drink younger! And we never will
Be men--or aught resembling man,
While poisoners have the power TO kill!
Amen From Frenzy's screech of mtrth
To maudlin sorrows drivelling flow,
Wen rave, through scenes unmatched on earth
And not to be surpassed below!
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

R9r Blind Toms agentleft Toledo with
out paying the Government tax on his CON-
cert, which would have cost $3.50, on his
receipts of 1865. The Collector has since
been on the lookout for Tom, and went to
Chicagoto to collect the $3.50, with the fine
of $1,000, permitted by law.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

nr "Our mothers, the only faithful
tenders who never misplaced switch, is
toast said to have been offered at rail-
road banquet
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

Bss- An aged spinster, discanting upon
the annoyance of children, the other day,
remarked, II can't bear children" A
very motherly old lady, hearing the re-
mark, replied. 'f you could perhaps you
would love them BETTER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

HB~ A young man who recently fell in
love with very beautiful young lady, says
THAT when he ascertained last evening that
she reciprocated his passion, he felt as
though he was sitting on the roof of meet
ing house and every shingle was Jews
harp"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

es% Mrs. Partington thinks the pillars
of liberty are stuffed with the feathers Of
the American Eagle. The old lady is mis-
taken. Cotton is used at present.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

ha~ A theoretically benevolent man on
being asked by man to loan him dollar,
answered, briskly with pleasure" but
suddenly added, Dear me, how unfortu-
nate! I've only one lending dollar, and
that is out"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

sa% An Arkansas editor has been presen-
'ed with new hat, whereupon he says ::
"A grateful humor commenced caroling
through our veins, like young dog with
an oldshoe."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

~ A young man generally gives lock
of hair to his sweetheart before he marries
ler. After marriage she sometimes helps
hersef-and doesn't use scissors.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
PATENT MEDICINES DRUGS. and DYES,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS &C., &c, m

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants of
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for the past liberal patronage, shall
endeavor by strict attention to my
business, to merit continuance OF
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and benz
efcial to customers. t- 81 =
E..-gse.r q DETREK.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

BG~ A man who was thrown through
window, sash, glass, and all, remarked that
he never experienced such piercing panes
before
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

~- A popular speaker has got up a lee
'ure on Getting Ahead" A head is
good thing to get-if there are any brains
N it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

B6F A mans wealth and woman's ago
can never be known accurately till they
die.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

eSsn Women ought not to be called ex-
travagant, since they waist round less than
men.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

hW- A late philosopher says that if any
hing will make woman swear, it is look
ing for her night-cap after the lamp is
blown out.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

s9~ When Apollo dipped Pan into the
sea what did he come out like ? A drip
ping pan.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

RA. A dead millionaire in a Western city
had inscribed on his tombstone, ''he always
paid cash"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

Da5@ Mr.. Pewitt says thata married couple
should be called three, instead of one be-
cause the woman is won, and the man, too.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

s9r An editor in Vermont, says he receiv-
ed present the other day, which was not
piano, but itcould yell !"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

Be- If man waits patiently while wo-
man is putting on her things to go "shop-
ping, he will make good husband.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

sS% A country boy having heard of sail
ors heaving up anchors, wanted to know if
it was sea-sickness that made them do it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

B9" "Count me out when you talk Of
working" as the cork said to the ginger
pop. -.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

ear A correspondent says that ''the
tirely black"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

S1~ Why is a photograph album like
the drainer of a bar counter Because it
is the receptacle of empty mugs.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
mise & qttermiss.

pG~ Which is the longest rope in tho
world Europe. .......
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

Ca An experienced old gentleman says
that all that's necessary for the enjoyment
Of love or sausage is CONFIDENCE.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

sg Moving for new trial-courting
second wife.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

~ Why would lawyers make good sol
Gess Bdsuss they know how to chssgs.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

HG Working for dear life" is defined
to be making clothes for new baby.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

"a Professor of the accumulative art"
is the California term for thief
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

E1- The New York Ereniag Post has for
many years had upon its subscription book
the name of Pora Bard-Samdetch Phra
Phara- -mendr- Maha-Monkut. These few let
ters constituted the name of the late King
of Siam. M
pa The report tHaRfh had been an
earthquake in New Jersey is said to have
been shocking Ire. .e--.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
1l)guming q murrat.
, nemocrauc weekly

A Democratic weekly
,r lesoted 10 Poll
News the Arts
81 sciences e.. PUB
i.be,l every Wednes-
nr. &c Tunkhannoek
Svrraing County, Pa
Cl HaHEEY SEEKER
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
Business Notices.

7 ITIEE ~ ~ITTSER, ATTORNEYS. Office
Lon W.r-en Street TunkhannVcE "a.
". L LITTLE. J. a. SITTsER.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10

II -. COOPER. PHYSICIAN & SURG GEGN
IL' Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-02-10
very Description of
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS.

Paper Hangings. Window Shades, Cur
tains, Curtain Fixtures, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Crockery. Glass and Stoneware.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-04
AQUATIC SPORTS.
Whales Captured on Long Island.
Z HarbOr COrrcapondence of The Meridan %.


sag Hdrbor Correspondence Qf the Meridian (C0HL)
Republican, June /.
This morning, hearing that whale had been
caught just south ofLong Island little out from
the beach at Amagansett, took my family TO see
What was TO us a great wonder Two whales were
taken-a young one and its mother. They were
seen from the shore, playing in the ocean. The
eager fishermen sprang to their boats and in four
hours they had secured their prey. One boat was
dashed TO pieces, but no man was injured, and the
loss was small compared to the gain, which will
amount to not less than $4,000 or $4,000. The whale
men had foated their prize as near TO the shore
as possible, and when we arrived at the beach
the tide had gone out and left the great creature
almost nigh and dry stood upon the monster and
saw the blubber cut off in huge pieces ten or twelve
inches thick leaving great, raw, bloody carease
thirty feet long, to lie upon the shore and sink into
the sand, or TO be swept of into the ocean by a
storm. A whale captain tells me he has eaten the
meat OF whale, and pronounced 1t almost as good
as beefsteak The fishermen affirm they would ask
nothing better or sweeter in which to fry doughnuts
than the oil of a whales tongue AS saw the large
quantities of blood flow from the animals veins
was reminded of what had heard DR.. Boynton in
his lectures on geology, say of the power OF the
whale to hold its breath, and remain long time
under water. He mentioned as an explanation of
this the large quantity OF blood, which would not
quickly require a fresh supply of oxygen. The bub-
Der was cleaved Off and cut into large pieces with
long handled, sharp instrument called spade. 1t
was then cut into smaller pieces and tried in large
cadron. The scraps were used for fuel. The skin
was nearly q half nchin thickness, and cleaved into
scales resembling court plasters on being exposed
to the sun, The whalebone of the two is worth five
hundred dollars. This is taken from the head, and
more easily secured than had supposed. 1t is at
tached to the upper jaw downward in separate paral
lei boards or strips and the inside edge of these is
split into innumerable hair-like shreds which form
network seine-Covering to the mouth, and after
the whale has filled his mouth with water he pushes
1t out through this strainer, and thus secures the
shrimps contained in the water for his food. The
color of this whale what is called pied spotted
"a beautiful glistenIng black with white spots.
saw the harpoOn which pierced the huge body and
made death wound. 1t was bent and broken by
the throes OF the monster The king chief OF the
Monauk tribe of Indians was pointed out to me
among the people who had come to see the whale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-04
Indian Outraees.

The subject of the recent outrages on the
Smoky Hill, Saline, and Republican rivers, and
the line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad in Kan
sas, has been very earnestly considered by the
President, Secretary of War, General Sherman,
and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, within
the past few days, and the Western Congressman
now here have urged that immediate action be
taken for the protection of the frontier from
the predatory bands of Cheyennes and
Sioux, aided, as they have been by number
of white outlaws and half breeds. Senator
Ross called upon the President with re-
ference to the outrages, and recon-
mended the propriety of statiOning mill
tary garrisons along the frontier ~ proper
points, and of furnishing additional troops for
that purpose. The President stated to Mr.. Ross
that he had fully determined to take steps for
the suppression of future depredations, and
would follow his recommendations. He also said
the necessary orders would he despatched to
General Schofeld at once, and the Senator is of
opinion that all predatory bands, and all bands
absent from their reservations, will be treated
in the nature of outlaws and that Presidential
proclamation TO that effect will soon be promul-
gated Congressman Sidney Clarke has also
been in consultation with the authorities here
for several days on the same subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-04
General Logan on the Decoration
Of Rebel Graves.

General Logan has issued an order, dated at
Washington, June 2, as COmmander-in-Chie of
the Grand Army of the Republic in which he
explains officially why the graves of Rebels were
not decorated as well as those of Union soldiers.
He says that the charges against the marines on
guard at Arlington are wilful eXaggerations.
The guard received their instructions from the
committee, and it is believed that they dis
charged their duty in proper manner and
spirit. The Grand Army of the Republic seeks
to honor and preserve the principles and institu-
tions for which its members and their dead COM
rades fought.
We strew flowers, therefore, on the graves of
our comrades, and prevent their being strewn in
the national cemeteries at the same time on the
graves of such Rebel dead as may be buried
therein, not because we cherish any feelings of
hate or desire to triumph over individual foes,
but because we seek to mark in this distinction
and manner the feeling with which the nation
regards freedom and slavery, loyalty and trea-
son, republican principles and those of a slave
holding oligarchy. We are ready to forgive-we
hold no malice-but we will never consent by
public national tribute to obliterate the wide
gulf which lies between the objects, motives,
and principles for which we fought and our
comrades died and those for which the Rebel
armies banded together, and for which their
dead now lie in numerous graves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-04
OBITUARY.
DIR. Il. w. Hengstenherg.

We have, by cable, the news of the death OF the
celebrated German theoOgian DR.. Ernest William
HengsIenberg, of Bonn. He was born at Frenden-
berg, the I'd OF October 1902, and the son Of
a Protestant minister. His earlier studies-which
pursued at the University OF Bonn-were
directed principally towards philosophy and the
Oriental languages and yielded their fruit in the
publication of two admirable volumes from his pen -
one German translation from the Metaphysics OF
Aristotle, and the other a work upon 'Moallakah," Z"
one OF the principal Arab poems OF the sixth CEN
tury. For the latter he was awarded a prize
by the Academy Of Bonn Turning his at
tentiOn shortly after to the study OF Divinity
he soon attained such distinction theOlo-
gian that, while yet quite young man, he was made
Professor of Theology at Berlin, receiving at the
same time the diploma of Doctor of Divinity, an
honor which has been conferred upon only very
small number OF Protestant theologians in Germany
Eventually DIR. Hengstenberg became one of the
leaders of Protestant orthodoxy and greatly distn-
guished himself as the principal editor OF the EOGR
get1sche hnchehzeitung, which under his able man
agement took its place among the most important
organs OF the Orthodox party of Prussia. lie has
been Vouminous writer, his principal works con-
sisng OF commentaries on different portions OF the
Holy Scriptures, among those that are most widely
known and highly esteemed being his 'Christology
OF the Old Testament and Commentaries on the
Messianic PROPHETS his commentaries the
Psalms, his commentaries on the most important
and dihcult parts OF the Pentateuch" and his "COm
mentaries on the Apocalypse of st. John" AS a bib
hcal commentator DIR. Hengstenberg ranks among
the abest dlvines OF modern days who have devoted
their learning and their abilities to the eucidatiOn of
the sacred writings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-04
sR, Bankers, report this mornings
The New York Money Market.

FROM the Hefdtu.
"God opened this morning at 1881, and with ex-
ceptional sales at 1880 SIS steady throughout
the day between that figure and 13SL with limited
dealings. The bids for the Government gold aggre-
gated s6I50,OOO, at prices ranging from 1871 81 to
15S 32&. The following were the awards made -
S250000 at 13S32H, $4,000 at $780, $4,000 at
1895, $4,000 at 1880, $4,000 at l8sS s55OOOO at
''rhe disbursements OF coin interest to-day
amount to S161, 1000.
''Cash gold was in abundant supply transactions
in loans being at 614, 7, ~, and per cent for
carrying.
bills Offering, and closed with firm feeling at yes-
terdays rates. We quote STERLING sixty days, COM
merctal, 1OSA@lOs%; bankers, 109@109h short
sIgmt sRrt !iS6f Is Fas sixty GAYS SSS1S
Switzerland, 5'25@516A Hamburg 55J JS(a95I Am
sterdam, 39ZG@40k; Frankfort, 372S940A; Bremen,
77%@7sA; Prussian thaers, 70A@71k.
'SThe steamer America took out this morning
s200.000 in specie, and the Vanderbilt, sS5,7l5.
'"The money market worked to day with increased
ease, although quite up TO the legal rate interest
the withdrawal of the currency from the street to paw
for the Treasury god and the disturbance of loans
consequent upon the sale of bonds to the Govern
ment being assigned as the principal causes OF the
activity. The supply to-day, however, was quite
equal to all demands at seven per cent CONNER
cal paper Is dull discounts ranging for prime names
from seven to nine per cent.
Governments were quiet and steady to-day the
market opening weak and slightly off the closing
figures OF last night in the sis, Gas, and 65s Old 6
opened higher and the new Five-twenty issues firm.
AT the call these latter and the Ten-forties de-
clined very slightly while the 62s improved and old
SOS were stronger. The currency bonds were steady
At the last call the market was 'or on the Old
65s but steady ON the rest OF the list and closed
firm at O'Clock at the following figures United
States IS, 1881, registered, 1169l@1l6S; do cou
pom, I21a@122; do FIve-twenties, registered 116y
@111 do DO, coupon 1852, 1221ls1221l do. do con
1855; do do, coupon 1865 new, 119a@ll9%
do; do, coupon, 1861, 1l9A@l197S do. do, coupon
1865, 119sa@1l9; United States SIS, Ten-forties re-
Ristered, 1Os%@1Os1s; do do, coupon, 1O9@l091l
currency bonds, 1O7ls@10Th.