davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-08

business.
WOOL WANTED. by W. Pos
TEN & Co., Kingwood. tt
Miss Anabel Hoke is home from
Washington City.
Attorney 1. g. Lazelle. OF Nor
gantown, was here this week.
Everything an the HaRDWARE
iine at the BAG store ef MONROE a
WALLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cobun, of
Masontown, were visiting friends
In town Sunday.
Miss Rosa Dolon is IN Chicago
visiting her brother and taking in
the Worlds Fair.
HIGHEsT MARKET PRICE Paid
for Wool by w. Posten & Co.,
Kingwood.
James Hays accidentally cut him
self severely IN the leg with hatch
ct yesterday.
Miss Sarah Grim, of Tunnelton,
is here nursing Mrs. Willis Taylor
. and the new baby.
Neil j. Fortney was in Washing
ton City on business during the
past week.
Miss Florence Pngh, of Rowles-
burg, is visiting near town, ut Mr..
Henry Copeman's.
Special Drives In BOOTS and
SHOES for cash at TAYLoR's Boot
and Shoe Store. Gall at onoe.
Misses Grace and Bessie Martin
are home from attending college at
the Female Seminary at Staunton,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Gatewood
and little daughter returned Mon.
day from wait among relatives at
Hewturg.
Orlando &. Crane, who has been
teaching school at Terra Alta for
some time, was in town yesterday
on business.
Thomas w. Cooke, Of Cumbor
land, one of the most popular
"Knights of the Grip" was IN
town this week.
The Junior Order Council of
Reedsgille are preparing for a big
picnic and Fourth of July celcbra.
ton at that place.
Mrs. Michael Teets, of Albrights-
vile, left last Wednesday for Balti-
more to enter the Woman's Hospi-
tai there for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Walls
returned last Saturday from their
wedding tour aud are keeping house
in the Eaton property.
Mr.. Dan Fawcott has about COM
plcted handsome two.story
dwelling house in the Brown addi-
ton, and will soon move into it.
Donst fast 80 get prices from Men
ROE a WALLS on FARMING
IMPLEMENTS aud 1ACHGNERx.
Mrs. w. II. Watkins, Of near
Tunnelton, has been here since
Saturday visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Inez Taylor.
Judge Hoke brought his wife
home from Grafton yesterday. She
is unable to walk yet, and still suf-
fering with badly sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. jenkins, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived in King
wood last week on visit to
Landlord w. NJ. jenkins, Of the
Jenkins House.
Mr. P. A. Fox was appointed
Postmaster at Terra Alta this week,
in place Of. b. +. Fraley, who
resigned. This settles long and
close contest oyer there.
Frank jackson fell aad hurt him
self yesterday while painting the
roof on Dan Fawcetts new house.
he was bruised and shaken up se-
verely, but no bone we're broken.
Mr.. Thomas West, Of Riddings,
Derbyshire, England, was in King
wood last Saturday and gave us q
call. He came down from Tunnel
ton with Mr.. NJ. Q. Gibson, and
was much pleased with our beauti.
ful fttlo fowo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

in the year 1865 and was consistent member. Mr. Ives was man highly respected in thia commuBity, as a business man ho was capabIe ana honest; as citizen helpful and interested in paogrsssive moyements; as . friend social aud HIS euherings and disability for the past sixteen months mo have in . special manner drawn out the sympathies Of our entire conn r,othcy motnhnsy towards him and to his aged ovsI nsi. si;.n .ud wao s hss & so tsndesly watched sorrowfui as she has witnessed his extreme suf- Ierfngs and trials. While he will be 0rasfIv missed rom among his circle of friends and If, our entire community VIC cannot but feel th 4t to n.m death was . most blessed release from kingdom where pain, disappointments and sor row can never enter.
 William E. Andrews of West Cheshire died Friday. March 10. His funeral took place Mon. Sy gay aleer1oon at St. Peter's church, Rev. J. E.
 Mrs Henry White of Cheshire street died Fri. day last Her funeral was attended by Rev. C. E. Barto from her late residence Sunday. it ia seldom, 1t ever, that Cheshire has had three deaths in one day. .,I The last week three good herses met death in Hardtt. " oA' 1' l.
 The newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fl narnes or New Haven, were the guests of Mr and MT James William. over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary J. Little Is housekeeping for J. L.
 g; Trythan is having new shingle. put on his carriage house.
 The contest d election cases in the Iestslat,ra having been decided George Keeler and M. C la t fall, have taken their sea,s.
 Another supper at the M church Thursday evening, March 15. All are invited to a good snr per and good social time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
TRUTH IS STRANGE \. l
| Wonderful Story Told by a polies --+ Officer.
His Remarkable Statements Borne Out by the Facts.
Certainly Our People Should Thoroughly Undertand
 This Matter.

Alexander Bell is retired captain of the Portland (Me. police force.
 He has a strange and wonderful story to tell
 Now MT. Bell is an old Grand Army man indeed, was one of the founders of the famous Bosworth Post, G. A R., and is widely known and much respected throughout the State of Maine.
 We will let him tell his remarkable story in his own way.
 "I have had two strokes of paralysis, the first about four years ago, the second in January, 1891. My left eide was complete iy paralyzed, face drawn, arm and leg i'm movable.
 "On account of my advanced age of 75 years, and this being second attack, my physician pronounced my case hopeless. "I was finally induced to try Doctor Greene's N-rvura blood and nerve remedy and soon began to improve, the muscles of the face straig ateped, then my arms began to gain, and I began to walk after having used three bottles of this remedy.
 My arm l can now place to my head and have fair use of 1t, and with 8 cane have walkei as far as two miles and half. From being a helpless psralytic, hav- ing to be dressed and cared for by others, I now care for myself, eau walk about the city and enjoy fair health. "I would state that after beginning the use of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy used no other medicine.
 "The result surprised and asronished all my friends, and they have urged me to make this statement as @ matter of justice and to encourage others who may be simi- larly afflicted.
 1T will also state that was g soldier in the late war and served 15 years on the police force of Portland.
 ALEXANDER BELL,
 1dd T.iucn1n sfreat Portland Me O
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
 IA Lincoln street. Portland, Me. J

This is indeed a most remarkable cure by 8 wonderful medicine - 8 medicine which is beyond all doubt the greatest nerve and blood remedy ever discovered. The Portland doctors are astounded at it's effects in diseases which have baffled their skill. Mr Bells restoration should make everybody suffering from paralysis or auy nervous disease u Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy without delay.
 But do not wait until you are actually Paralyzed before using this great remedy. It will always prevent paralysis, nervous debility and nervous prostration if taken when the first symptoms appear.
 Particularly should it be taken in the spring when everybody needs spring medicine to strengthen their nerves and in. vigorate the blood. Take it if you have q weak and tired feeling with weariness of the limbs, numbness, trembling, paIpita. tion of the heart, priokling sensation ir fingers or toes, headaches, dull feeling head, confused mind, nervousness, sleep lessness. loss of memory. It will overcome indigestion and dyspepsia. regulate the bowels and cure liver and kidney com plaints. It is the best blood enricher and invi0or .tor in the world, and should therefore, be used by all.
 It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and should you bs sufferer from disease you will use 1t if you are wise We would add that, although sold by drug Rists, 1t Is in no sense parent medicine, being the prescription and di-covery of Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th street, New York, who Is the most eminent specialist in the country in the treatment of nervous and chronic disesses. Sufferers have the priv il-ge also Of consultiag the famous doctor free of charge, t-ersonally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Eft1a1IIfaI.

The Bears Madc Raid on the Mark ct There Was a Further Break in American Sugar-Nsw England,s Weakness was Due to the Report of the Receivers Railroad Bonds Were Weak.
 NEW YoRk. March l5. The bears Rade some succsssful raids in the stock market to-day. The further break in American Sugar, and reports about Hquidations of the accoun . of 6 leading official of the com. pany had a demoralizisg effect on other stocks which have of late been weak. Sugar dropped 3es to 924 and round amounts were thrown over board. New England declined 2sS to slIk, and Lnckavauna 2M to 12s1<
 In the remainder of the list ths losses were x to IS per cent. Reading was hrmer and a d. vanced fractionally. New Engiand's weakness was due to receiver reports. This was subse- quently denied.
 After the first hour or 50 sugar began to strengthen and the buying was SO persistent that ths stock rose to 9s16. A decline in Now York Central to 1o51< followed the announce ment about the proposed increase in the capital stock. Final sales were at c rally of H01 per cent the latter h Missouri Pacific, and the mar. ket closed somewhat steadier.
 Railroad bonds were weak although there were soms advances. Ths sales amouated to sos coo Readings were duu and st to H per cent lower Following are the closins prices, reported by PRINCE & wHITELY. bankers and brokers, 4o ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
1tdueIIetS Bttfde. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
 January go, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS | FOR NEW YoRK-s<:ss, '4:sa sl:so, te:io, t7:oo. f7:ao, ts:io. s:3o sasS tio:so e. m, ia.oo
 12:oo, '1:so 1:45, s2:oo, 3oo s3:so sl:oo Cparior
 car nmited), 4:o5 s4:so, ss:so s:ss Css:oo parior
 car linited), o:so ss:ss, .s:1o. os:is Bridgeport
 secommodation), 's:Io e:Is p. n. suxnlrs-
 '&:as, '4:so. '4:5o, s:oo am, s.oo ss7oo ss:io s:16, so:lo pm.
 | FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
 'ia:lo e. m. Cdsilyl, 'i:io p. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-si:so,s sii .oe
 a. m, 'i:oe, 'i:4s Cparior car limited). ss:s2 D. r suspATs-'l:so Cnight), '5:s2 P. m- | FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDENCE-'2:os 's:ss c. m-, siasoe, s2:5s, ss:<s (parlor car iimited), s4:I5 and 'e.5s D. m. sux. pArs-'2:os, '2s G. m, '6:3 pm FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-sa.os D. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. N. R. R. R-'4:s7 p. m. srspkrs-sS:3 p. m- FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
 Erc.-'i:so night, '2:ss night cto HArtford), e:sa
 s:oo tio:io 'ii:oc 6. m, I2:o6 'i.us s:ss CpArlor
 car limited, first stop Hs tford), Csa:o5 to Hart
 ford only), s:io. 5:oo. C6:I5 to Hartford), ss:s2 s:so, lo:oS p. m- srSpArs-si:so night, Css:as night to Hartford), s5:sa. s:as (sec) pm New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sa.os night, ss.s. night, FRS, Ii:os a. m, 'ls.o6, >2:ss s.oo ss:xs (parior car hmited). s<:is, 5:Is, os:is to Say brook), 'e:S, Qi:so p. m Guuford aeoommoda. taon). suNDArs-ss:oa night, s2.3 night, se:ss p. m
 Air Line Dfvfsion.
 FOR M1DDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC, Enc Sos c. u,-, 1:ss. '<:s7, e:Io p. m. suxpAYs-sx:s p m- Connecting at Middlstown with Valley D. vision and at wIlimAntic with N. r. q N E and N. L. & N. R. R.; ss Turnervnle, with ooichssts. branch
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations via Nsuss. tuck Junction-i:5 p. m. SuSpLrs-ssoo a. m. Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, HoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate ststions-7:a fi:o4 e. m. and 400 D. m-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG and points this side, at s:8 p pn- Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, 4:ss D. m FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM ANsoNIA, etc.-T:oo, s:<5 e. D., is.oo, a.ao, 5:so 7:4o, iI:15 p. m- suEDAYs-e:io e. m, s:o pm.
 FOR wATERBURY-7:oo, 9.<s e. m.; Iso s:so, s:so. 7:+o p. m. suspAYs-s:io e. m-
 FOR wINsTED-7:oo. s:4A c. m.- a:ao, S.S 7:+e p. m. suSDKrs-s:lo 6. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. NEwToRs DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc. and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, cINUN MATT, sT.LoUIe, CHICAGO AND THE WEST a:E a. m- and 4:2s p. m.
 FOR LTTCHFIEL.D and points on B., L. an RR--7.oo A. m-, Cvta Bridgeport and Ha~sey viileo 4:as p. m., cvia Hawieyvnie)
 Express Trains. tLocaI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
BULKEkEY-VAN SCHAACK. A Brilliant sciety Wedding 1n Hart.
 ford Yesterday.


 HARTFORD, March 15 One of the most notable society weddings of the season oc. cured at high noon to-day in Pearl stree. church. It was the marriage of Aisa Grace Chetwoode Bulkeley, daughter of Gereral William H. Bulkeley. and niece of ex Governor Bulk.l-y, to David Van s back, the assistant city editor of the New York Evening Sun.
 The bride wore plain white corded silk, with bunch of natural orange blossoms from Florida ss her only ornament The maid of honor and tbs six bridesmaids wore gowns of pink and white bengalipe, cut in tue latest mode, with fsring crino- line skists and immense sleeves. The six ushers and the best man wore the new style of double breasted f.ock caats
 r The ., maia of honor was Ms Sally Bnlkeley Schaack, sister If the groom, from KinderhooK, N; Y.; Miss Edith W Sterling of Orange, N. J.; nr Roci vi,i Mias pa iS K,s Mles IYa Syxas George Newell Ham,in Of New York city was best man and the ushers were Colonel William erstown, N. Y; A Byron of Orange, N j.; G. P: Coleman of the New York World and Rob. ert H. Schul of Hartford.
 McDonoueh street. Brooklyn, N Y, from the g. oem and the complete fitting and furnishing of EX~tfOvGfnOT Bulkel-y sent check as his gift.
 THE DIcKEY WEDDING IN NEW YORK.
 Mrs. Louise Lawrence Whitney Dickey, daughter of Stephen Whitney of this city, was married on Tuesday afternoon in the ohsntry of Grace church, New York, to Charles D. Dickey, jr., cousin of the late husband of Mrs. Dickey, Hugh T. Dickey, jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William R. Huntingdon, D. D., rector of ths church. Only relatives were asked to the ceremony, but these guests filled the ohsntry. .-
 The bride wore a gown of silver gray satin made with puffed sleeves. with the skirt juet clearing the floor. There was 8 fall of silver lace over the eorsage, and 6 pretty little silver bonnet trimmed with pink roses and tied under the chin with pink satin bows. A prayer book was car ried in place of bouquet. There were no bridesmaids. The bride was given away by her father, Stephen Whitney of New Haven.
 Benjamin Kittredge was the best man, and the ushers were Norton Goddard of New York and Haven. small wedding breakfast followed at the house of the bride, No. 1.S East Fortfeth street. Though there were no set decorations 8 great many large bouquets aud baskets of Whitney, the brides sister, received in a pretty gown Of heltotrope cloth and silk.
 The happy pair left on . southern trip. On their return they will reside for awhi.e at l23 East Fortieth street, New York. Mfr. Dickey Is 6 member of the firm of Brown Bros. 6 O., New
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Death of James A. Peck.


 The death of James A. Peck, which co. cured in Chicago Tuesday, was learned with regret by the many friends of the de- ceased on this city. The dispatch, which was received by his nephew, Frank Green, did not state the cause of his death. MT. Peck learned the printers trade on the Palladium, and in '61 he was foreman of the Register composing rooms. He also worked on the JOURNAL AND COURIER dur ing his residence in this oity, which lasted for e number of years. He served in the war in Company F. First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. serving through the war Returning to this city he again worked at his trade. Five years ago he went to Chicago, where he was employed as a printer on the Inter-Ocsan. He was a member of Hiram lodge, F. and A. A ,and of Admiral Foots post. He was born in Woodbridge, where 2 sister resides. Mr. Peck was about fifty five years of age.
 He was at one time employed for several years on a paper in Louisville, Ky. He was 8 member of New Haven Typographi. cal union No. 47, and for several years was sent as 8 delegate to the convention of the International Typographical union. He was unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

This Sideboard, 4 feet long, finest work, quar- tered oak, $26.55 cash,
 We offer many other patterns, of all sizes and prices, as attractive and as cheap as this.
 WOOD MANTELS--- largely increased stock. CHAMBERLAIN & C().. Orange and Crown srs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
STATE CORRRsPONDENCE.
Cheshire.

THE LATE GEORGE h. IvEs-A TRIBUTE TO HIS MEM
 oRY-THE LATE WILLIAM |. ANpRRws-exNRnA1
 NEWS.
 March 15-Geerge R. Ives died at the Neriden hospital on Friday last, at the age of nfty-ono years His remains wore brought to his home in Ches ire, from which place his funeral was at- tended ny 2 large circle of friends Tuesday after m&ins were taken to St. Pster's cemetery for in- torment, in charge of the grange. The palbear- CTS were T. A. Cook, E. A. Atwater Frank Hoschkiss, t 1 W. 5. Baldwin, George Anderson and his boyhood with an organic disease of the heart which at intervals laid him aside from the active duties of Hfe causing him intense suffering. In Novemner, 1891, he was stricken with an attack of paralysis, since which time he has been comparativey helpless, unable oven to move one side and has required constant care. About . month since he was taken to the hospital at Meriden, where he vas constantly attended until the time of his death: Mir Ives was politically 0 democrat, ever loyal to the interests of his party: He was Q representative from this town ia the year 1S79 and for several years was elected first selectman or the town, always recei ting more than his party vote.
 He united with the Congregationalist church
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

I am an old man and have been a con- stant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am entirely cured by the use of Ely'y Cream Balm. It Is strange that % simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease.-Hsnry Billings. U. 8. Pension Atty, Washington, D. O.
 snHeres for more than ten years with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and used every aysilsble medicine that was recommended to me. I cannot thank you enough for the relief which Ely's Cream Balm has afforded me.-Emsnuel Asyers, Winfield, L. L, N. Y. mh7 eodaV<v
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
The Quo warranso Cases.

The bills of the counsel in the quo war ranto cases of the state officers, as far ae received by the appropriations committee, are as follows: Judge Stoddard, $12, ,500
 State Attorney Doolittle, $5. GOO; ex Gov. ernor Ingersoll, s7, 600; William O. Case, Henry 0. Robinson, Charles J. Cole, $lO,- 900 each; Lynds Harrison, A, 300. Judge Hamersley is the only one to hear from, and his bill, if he presents one, will not be over $500. This will make the total ex. penses of the cases, including court ex. penses, within few hundred dollars o1 s75 GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
The Fi.h and Game Law.

Although the law on shad dshiDg waa of March l, the fish have not yet reached the waters The open season for shsd fsh- Ing Is between March 1 and June 20. Fish ing rarely commences, however, before the hrst of April, and duripg that month many shad are caught in the Housat ,nic river. On April l and for the succeeding three months 1t is legal to Ash for trout.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

AfA1N bUHUs
 Yesterday pap4srs were served on the city in a suit brought by W. F. Matthews of TO George street to recover s 900 damages for injuries re- ceived by falling on an fey sidewalk on Temple street January 21. Matthews was badly injured, his leg being broken and his back sprained. The case is returnsble befsre the superior court April term.
 In the city court yesterday the case of Charles Sanaberg, accused of burRlarixing the house of E. J. Toof on winthrop avenue, was continued until today,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Taken to Norwalk.

Officer Gladstone of Norwalk came to New Haven yesterday and arrested Ste phen Salo, an Hungarian employed In the car shops of the Consolidated railroad, He is wanted for an assault on KIau Soltez of Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

Or old or young, or grave or gay, Those who now let their teeth decay,
 With breath we can't endure; The thought their after life will haunt That they neglect Sozodont,
 That would have kept all pure.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
MARQUAND CHAPEL.

Rev. pr. John HaIps Lecture Courss
 Omitted.
 Rev. Dr. John Hall of New York is un. able on account of illness to fulfill his er. gsgement to lecture in the Marquand chapel to-day, as previously announced, Dr. Hall has felt obliged to cancel his en. gsgement to address the theological stud. ents during the present term.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Depot Burned.

During the heavy thunder storm Tues day evening tho railroad station at Nor wieh was struck by lightning and nearly destroyed. Norwich is now counting on having Q nice now depot
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Caseoria-
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she olung to CastoriA whsn she had Children, she gave thsm CaseoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
For Bridxeport Hospita]

For Br1dRoPort AOspita1. The late Elijah Beach of Trumbull left
 by his will $500 to the Congregational church in Trumbull and $5, 900 to found A free bed ct the Bridgeport hospital, to be known as the Elijah Beach free bed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
Court Notes.

school complaint, continued to March 30; Hugh McCabe and James Dwyer, theft, continued to March 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
[. |. L0NGLBY & C0 ADVANCE SALE LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS New, Medium WGiglt Spring Suits.

A'o" NAouAuA w uASAt " plWg Uu1tuu Following the custom which we adopted several years ago of offering early in the season the new and attractive things in Spring 0vercoats and Suits that always ap- pear in advance of the regular and ordinary stocks, we now offer subject to your ap- proval and purchase the following:
 800 Mems and Young Mems Suits, Coats made S. B. Sack, D. B. Sack, Cutaway and Prince Albert, at
 $1O, $l2, $15, SIS, $2O, $22,
 $25 and $30.
 We consider the above the choicest line of suits that we have ever shown and they are exceptional good value. None of the lots are large, but they are particularly desir- able and for the most part cannot be dupIi- cated.
 900 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats in Light, Medium and Dark shades, including the solid colors, black and blue The prices are
 $8.50, $l0, $12, $15, SIS, $2O
 and $22.50.
 This is probably the handsomest line of Spring Overcoats ever offered in this city. 1900 Boys and Children's Suits, alto gether about forty new styles, for $2.5o, $s.5O, $500, st. 50, $7.5O, $s.5o,
 $1O, $12, $13.5O, $15, $t6.5O,
 SIS, $2O and $22.
 The most of these lots aremedium weight, just right to wear for the next three months. We don't think a prettier line of Chill dren's Suits can be found anywhere, than we offer in this advance sale. The prices average lower than they will later. All of our old salesmen are with us and they will be pleased to show you whether you wish to purchase or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Commencing this week our store will be open evenings until g o'clock (Saturdays until ID,
 excepting Wednesday and Thursday evenings we
 close at 6:30
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-16

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United State. bonds at the call to-day: